New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1915, Page 1

PRICE. THREE CENTS, " GERMANS NEARER RUSSIAN BALTIC . PORT OF RIGA Teutons Capture Bridgehead at . Friedrichstadt, on the River Dvina . KAISER’S FORCES TAKE OVER 3,000 PRISONERS All Forts of Grodno Now In Posses- “ sion of Teutons and Czar’s Troops Are Retreating Eastward—Particu- lar Violent Artillery Engagements In The West—Believed Allies Con- wmplate/ Offiensive There. German troops fighting toward the Russian Baltic port of Riga have won a notable victary in the capture of | »the bridgehead at Freidrichstadt, on the River Dvina, about 40 miles from Riga, Germany army headquarters announces today. Petrograd yesterday admitted that the Russians had withdrawn across the Dvina at a point near Linden aft- er a stubborn battle. Captured 3,300 Prisoners. In taking the Friedrichstadt posi- tion the Germans captured more than 8,300 prisoners, including 37 officers. All the forts of Grodno are now in possession of the Germans and the Russians are retreating eastward. They left six heavy guns to the Ger- mans and 2,700 of their men were - taken prisoners. Petrograd military observers ex- press belief that the German aim to take possession of the Riga-Dvinsk Railway line on the northerly bank of the Dvina, capture Vilna and like- wise the Fortress of Rovno far to the south, near Lutsk, which recently was captured, and then entrench for the i~ <autumn and winter. Intense activity of the artillery con- tinues to be reported from the fight- ing front in France. Paris alludes to the latest engagements as of ‘“par- ticular violence.” Military observers abroad incline to “‘the belief that the persistent bom- bardment of German positions pres- .8ges an offensive mere by the en- 1ente allies in the west. Russians Gain Ground. North of Vilna, where the German lines have apparently made little prq- gress of late, the Russians claim to bave continued the offensive opera- tions and gained ground against the Germans, with the capture of more than a dozen machine guns and SOOI prisoners. The Balkan problem still js in an unsolved state and there are no signs that the situation will definitely shape itself within the next few days. Germans Make Advance. Berlin, Sept. 4, via London.—The German army engaged in the battle for possession of the Russian port of . Riga has won another important vic- tory. Army headquarters announced today the capture of the bridgehead at Friedrichstadt, on the Dvina about forty miles below Riga. The Ger- mans captured 57 officers and 5,325 men. TAKE —Z —WAR.. .ces ... French Offictal Report. Paris, Sept. 4, 2:36 p. m.—Particu- ~ larly violent artillery engagements took place yesterday mortheast and south of Arras and at other points be- tween the Oise and the Aisne, ac- cording to announcement made today by the French war office. The text of the communication fol- lows: “Yesterday saw artillery engage- « ments of particular violence north- east and south of Arras; in the sec- tors of Rollincourt, Wailly and Bret- encourt, as well as between the Oise and the Aisne in the region of Quen- nevieres and near Nouvron. German Works Damaged. “In the environs of Vauquois we ex- ploded several mines, which serious- ly damaged the works of the enemy. “There is mothing to report from “ the remainder of the front.” Serbia’s Answer Ready. London Sept. 4, 12:31 P. M.—In the absence of marked changes on any of the battle fronts, the English pub- lic has again turned its attention to the diplomatic situation in the near <east and to rumors of tentative ef- forts in the direction of peace nego- tiations, It is announced officially at Nish that the final draft of Serbia’s answer to the note of the quadruple entente is ready and will be presented short- ly. 1It-is presumed here that the re- ply, on the whole, will be favorable in regard to the concessions to Bul- garia, although little hope is enter- tained that Serbia will grant her late enemy all the territory demanded in Macedonia. Must Concede Macedonia. Advices from Sofia indicate that un- less the whole of Macedonia is con- eeded there is little chance of re- est: blishment of the Balkan League. It is pointed out in official circles at ¢ Bulgarian capital that compli- dice with the program of the enten- NEW BRITAIN, CO RUSSIANS BURNING HOUSES AND CROPS Austrian Officer Says Retreat is Mas- terpiece of Systematic Devastation. ‘Which Recalls That of 1812. Geneva, Switzerland, Wednesday, Sept. 1, Via. Parls, Sept 4, 11 a. m.— (delayed in transmission). The Lau- zanne Gazette publishes a letter from an Austrian officer fighting on the eastern front, in which she says: “The Russian retreat is a master- piece of terrifying, systematic devas- tation which recalls the retreat of 1812, There is an immense sea Of flames behind the retiring Russian ermies caused by burning houses and crops. General Mischenko is followed by well- organized detachments of Cossacks whose duty it is to burn everything behind the army. They accomplish their task implacably. “When the Honveds tried to enter Krylow in pursuit of the Russians every street was aflame. They were unable to pass through the huge fur- nace and lost many precious hours in going round the town by indirect roads across fields. “When the Austro-Hungarians ar- rived at Vladimir-Volnyskyi they found the town burning, and the town of Verba also was blazing. Every village on the Volynskyi Plain as far as Kovel was in flames. The Austro- Hungarian troops had no shelter for days. “The roads are indescribably cut up and obstructed. Convoys arrived a day and a half late. It would take fifty soldiers to draw one cart out of a mud hole. “Thousands of men worked upon repairs on the railway from Sokol to Vladimir- Volnyskyi and if the road had not been Tepaired in .time we would have met with disaster.” BURGLAR PUTS UP STUBBORN BATTLE But Is Subdued by East Ber- lin Constable After Hard Battle. Constable Andrew Lawrence of East Berlin captured a burglar who gave his name as Albert Roy of Aberdeen South Dakota aged 28 years, attempting to rob the baggage room and ticket office of the East Berlin depot last night abouwt ¥ o'clock after a hard battle. Taking advantage of Constable Lawrence while he had his gun lowered Roy made a futile attempt to gain his freedom while the officer of the law was searcHing him. The prisoner was not subdued until the constable struck him a blow behind the left ear which stunned him. The prison- er showed no more fighting spirit and was locked up in the town jail. Roy was arraigned before Judge George G- Griswold in the Berlin town court this morning and pleaded guilty to attempted burglary. Prob- able cause was found and he was bound over to superior court under bonds of $1,000- John Teradina, while padsing the depot last evening saw a man sneak out of the place with a gum slot ma- chine. He watched the man carry the machine to the bridge shop yard nearby and leave it there. The stranger then approached the.depot again and putting his shoulder to the window of the baggage room broke it in. The crash of the glass could be heard for some distance and fearing detection Roy hid him- self under the station platform for several minutes. Teradina at cnce set out in haste to the home of John P. DeMore, sec- tion foreman for the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, and informed him the depot was being burglarized. DeMore sent Teradina to call Constable Lawrence while he ran to the Bridge shop where he secured a gun and awaited the constable Together they stealthily crept to the depot where they watched Roy rifl- ing the desks in the ticket office having gained entrance by breaking in a panel in the door. He was or- dered to throw up his hands by the constable which he did, in the mean- while coming out through the win- dow by which he had gained entrance Constable Lawrence then put aside his gun and commenced to search the man. The fight and the sub- mission of the prisoner followed. STRIKE AT TORRINGTON. Torrington, Sept. 4.—Over 900 men, practically the entire force at the plant of the Hendey Machine com- pany, walked out at 8 o’clock this morning, They are striking for an eight hour day, fifteen per cent. in- crease in wages and time and a half for overtime. A petition for these concessions was circulated through the shop and at a meeting held Thursday evening a committee was nathed to present the demands to the company. The demands were pre- sented yesterday but were refused by the company. The decision to strike was reached at a meeting held last night. 7 NEGRO LYNCHED. Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 4.—A negro named Wilson was lynched last night near Dresden for a crime against a white woman after the circuit judge and the sheriff had once taken him (Continued on Third Page.) from a mob. i GARRANZA SOLIIERS FIRE ACROSS BURDER American Ranchman ad Texas Rangers Target for §hots CAVALRY RUSHED TO\ SCENE State Department Has No Aflvices to Substantiate Reports That{ Mexican Troops Are Concentrating Along Border in Northern Mexicol Brownsville, Tex., Sept. 4l—Forty Carranza soldiers today fired) across the Rio Grande on an American ranchman named Drew at Qavazos, four miles west of Old Hidalgo] Texas. This report was received af Fort Brown at 11 o’clock today from Capt. McCoy, commanding United ) States cavalry at Mission, Texas. { They also fired on a party of/ Texas Rangers near the same place. All available cavalry is being rushed to the scene. \ More Troops for Border. Galveston, Tex., Sept. 4—The 19th U. 8. Infantry, first troops of the sec- ond division to get away to the Mex- ican border, left here last night. Four companies will go to Del Rio, while six companies will be added to the garrison at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio. The Fourth Infantry is expected to leave today for Harlingen and the Sixth Cavalry will follow on Tuesday. Lansing Answers Carranza. ‘Washington, Sept. 4.—Formal no- tice that the signers of the Pan- American appeal for peace in Mexico acted in their official capacity as rep- resentatives of their governments in affixing their names to the documents was on its way today to General Car- ranza. The notification was in answer to Carranza’s inquiry as to whether the signers of the appeal were acting in their personal capacities or for their governments. It was sent by Secre- tary Lansing, speaking for the other diplomats who signed the document. Conference Date Not Set. The date for holding another meet- ing fo the Pap-American conference probably will not be fixed pending re- ceipt-6f Carranza's reply. President Wilson has cabled the president of Brazil his appreciation of the work done for the United States in Mexico by Senor Don J. M. Cor- dozo de Oliveira, Brazilian minister at Mexico City. Secretary Lansing joined in an acknowledgment in a let- ter to the minister. State department officials said to- day they had no advices to substan- tiate current reports that Mexican troops were concentrating along the border in northeast Mexico, although the situation is viewed with increasing apprehension. Practically all mobile forces of the regular army are at the disposal of Major General Funston. BRIDGEPORT STRIKE QUIET- Bridgeport, Sept. 4.—The labor strike conditions in Bridgeport were devoid of features today. Quiet pre- vailed in the industrial sections and the few meetings of strikers in var- ious halls were attended by fewer persons than usual. The Saturday half-holiday, and the fact that com- mittees are arranging for the Labor Day trip to New Haven made re- ports on labor conditions and dis- cussions brief. DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME THIS MORNING William H. Oldershaw Succumbs To Second Stroke of Apoplexy— Was 61 Years Old. William H. Oldershaw of 112 Fair- view street died suddenly at his home this morning, death being due to a stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Older- shaw was a life long resident of this city and worked for about thirty years at the P .& F. Corbin factory. Fun- eral arrangements are being held in abeyance pending the -arrival of Mr. Oldershaw’s son from Brooklyn. Had Mr. Oldershaw lived until September 156 he would have been 61 vears of age. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Older- shaw and is survived by his wife. one son, Charles Henry Oldershaw of Brooklyn, and one brother, Charles Oldershaw, secretary and assistant treasurer at the Savings Bank of New Britain. ‘William H. Bishop of Springfield, William Bishop and Mrs. M. M. Cashmore of this city and Mrs. John Wedlake of Meriden, are brothers and sisters of Mrs. Older- shaw. Until a few months ago Mr. Older- shaw had been in good health. While cutting the grass in his yard one evening in May he was stricken with apoplexy and for some time was in a critical condition. He gradually improved and of late’ had been able to be about the house and yard. This morning he arose at 6:30 o’clock and seemed in good spirits. Mrs. Older- shaw went into the vard for a few minutes and when she .returned she found her husband lying across the bed in an unconscious ¢ondition. He never rallied. Mr. Oldershaw was a charter mem- ber of New Britain council, O. U. A. M. - The New Britain Herald will be published as usual Labor Day. on MEXICANS FIRE ON ARMY AEROPLANE U. S- Machine Flying Over Browns- ville, Texas, Target for 100 Shots. Brownsville, Sept. 4.—Mexicans on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande late yesterday fired nearly a hundred .shots at an American army aeroplane flying over Brownsville, and then turned their guns against a squad of American soldiers on guard at the Brownsville electric light plant. ‘When the firing started, the soldiers got behind shelter and returned the fire. There were no casualties. Lieutenants Joseph G. Morrow and B- Q. Jones were in the aeroplane, This was the second time within twn days that a United ‘States army aero- plane was fired upon. The aviators did not know they had been fired on until they landed. United States soldiers at Los Tul- itos ranch, twenty miles north of here, have captured and were hold- ing for imvestigation ten Mexicans supposed to be members. of a raiding gang. United States cavalry and infantry and posses of county officers and cit- izens, tonight, continued a search for outlaw Mexicans through the section of country eleven miles from here. where two Americans were murdered yesterday- The list of bandits dead stood at six tonight, thought others probably have been killed and not reported- LIEUT. VON FORSTNER - KILLED IN AGTION German Officer Gained No- toriety As Result of Zabern Incident. Berlin, Sept. 4. Via. London, 10:30 a. m.—Lieutenant Baron Von Forst- ner, who gained notoriety as a re- sult of the Zabern incident, has been killed in action, : Lieut. Von Forstner was reported to have been killed near Louvain in Sep- tember, 1914, but official confirmation was lacking. The Zabern incident occurred at Zabern, Alsace, where the 99th Ger- man infantry under Colonel Von Reuter was stationed in 1913. The citizens of the town had difficulties with the soldiers and showed strong anti-German feeling. Lieutenant Von Forstner provoked several clashes be tween his men and the inhabitants, and told the soldiers to bayonet any one seen insulting'the German flag. He himself sabered a lame shoe- maker. For this he was tried and sentenced to 43 days’ imprisonment, zlthough strongly upheld by Colonel YVon Reuter, his commander. FIVE LOSE LIVES IN ORPHANAGE FIRE Catholic Institution at San Francisco Destroyed by Flames—Sisters Display Heroism. Another body identified, was that of Katherine O’Brien, Hlizabeth's sister. The remaining three were burned beyond recognition. Fifty-two children and several blind and aged women were housed in the four story frame building. Only the heroism of the nuns prevented greater casualties. It was finally es- tablished that only five perished. San Francisco, Sept. 4—Fire to- day destroyed the St. Francis Girls' Directory, a Catholic orphanage here, with the loss of five lives. Firsc search of the Tunis disclosed the body of Elizabeth O’Brien, four years old, and four others- When the fire was discovered the children were marshaled by Sister Mary Agnes and Mother Superior Margaret, and marched out of the building. They were quartered in nearby homes, BOARD BLAMES TROLLEYMEN. Holyoke, Mass., Sept. 4.—Recom- riendations of the state board of con- clliation and arbitration yesterday that the striking employes of the Holyoke Street Rallway company return to work, the company receive them with- out discrimination and the arbitra- tion of matters in dispute proceed, caused no change in the strike situa- tlon today. The board blames the trolley men for existing conditions. Incications were that the trolleymen would ignor the board’s recommen- dations and remain on strike until the company would graat their demands that the new contract to be prepared by a special board of arbitration should not be binding upon the par- ties after June 1, 1916. e WEATHER. Hartford, Sept. 4.—For Hartford and vicinity; Fair tonight and Sunday. S| ECTICUT,_SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. REFUSES T0 ANNUL |NEGROES DENY CONRgS} DEATH PENALTY New York Constitutional Conven- tion Raises Governor’s Salary FROM $10,000 TO $20,000 YEAR Proposal to Permit Juries in Murder Cases to Decide Life or Death Sen- tence of Convicted Persons Beaten —N. Y. Wins Representation Fight Albany, N. Y., Sept. 4.—1In its clos- ing hours today the constitutional convention refused to abolish the death penalty, left the provision re- garding New York city’s representa- tion in the senate unchanged, and voted to raise the governor's salary from $10,000 to $20,000 a year, ef- fective Jan. 1 1917. = Victory for New York. New York really won a victory in the representation fight. It is pre- dicted that under the present con- stitution the city will have a majority of the members of the upper house in about eleven years. The ‘vote on the proposition 103 to 43. Jury Proposal Beaten. The proposal to permit juries in first degree murder cases to decide Wwhether convicted persons should be electrocuted or sentenced to life im- prisonment was beaten. An attempt made by those opposed to capital punishment to have a written prohi- bition against it inserted in the con- stitution also was defeated. Electro- cutions now are provided for by stat- ute, but the constitution makes no mention of them. BRISTOL STRIKERS TO RETURN TO WORK was Men Accept New Departure Co’s. Offer to Leave Adustment of Dis- pute to Good Faith ef Concern. Bristol, Sept. 4.—The strike at the New Departure Mfg., was ended ~this afternoon when the strikers ac- cepted the company’'s offer to return to Work and .leave the adjustment of time and wage schedules to the good | faith of the eompany. James Mec- Crane, who was discharged, informed the strikers at'their meeting that he waived any objection on their part to secure his reinstatement. The following notice was posted in siores of the city: ‘“All men are in- siructed to return to their positions at the New Departure Mfg. Co. Per crder of the committee.” The notice was posted as the result of a strikers’ meeting during th morn- ing. A committee was named to deal with the company with full powers. This was brought about when James McCrane rose and said he was pleased that the “boys” had stood by him so loyally. He wanted to release them from their promise of standing by him, and let them go back to work. A committee was sent to the plant and had a conference with Superin- tendent Wade. They agreed to go back to work on Tusday at the old wages and hours and leave their ad- justment with the company. It was further stated that if .McCrane ap- plied. for work he would be treated the same as any other employe. N FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKETS Stagnation Follows Turmoil of Week Here. New York, Sept. 4.—Stagnation to- day followed the turmoil of the week in foreign exchange markets here. The relaxation was so complete that for more than a hour after the open- ing of the short business day not a quotation on any foreign moneys was available. This was partly due to the big exodus yesterday from the financial district of bankers in close touch with the situation, on the eve of the labor day holiday. Partly, too, the easier situation was ascribed to the far better tone of the market after it had found itself yesterday. CARDINAL VASZARY DEAD. Archbishop of Gran and Primate of Hungary Passes Away. London, Sept. 4, 2:40 p. m.—The death of Cardinal Claudius Francis Vaszary is announced today in a dis- patch to the Central News from Am- sterdam. (laudius Francis Vaszary Primate of cardinal In Kessethely, Cardinal Archbishop of Gran and Hungary was created a 1893, Iie was born at Tungary in WRECKED: 200 KILLED, shington, Sept. 4.—Two hun- dred people, including many women and children, were killed in a train wreck several days ago, 200 miles east of Mexico City. American Con- sul Silliman, reporting to the state department today, sald the disaster was “An appalling one.”” Another train following with 45 American refugees aboard, was delayved by the wreck, but reached Vera Cruz yester- day. ‘ OF MURDERING DR. M¢ INSTIGATION GOUNTESS TOLSTOI IS MISS ROGERS' GUEST Famous Russian Woman En- tertained by New Brit- ain Missionary. In a letter written to her parents in this city, Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Rogers of 29 Camp street, vividly por- trays conditions that exist in Van, Turkey, where she was connected with the branch of the American Missionary society as a missionary. The missive describes the en- trance of the Russians into that country and the treatment afforded the Turkish women by the soldiers of the Czar's army. Many of these women found it impossible to escape. The letter is dated June 22 and at that time Miss Rogers had as her guest the celebrated Countess Tol- stoi, widow of the noted Count Leo Tolstoi. Miss Rogers speaks in the highest terms of the countess. The countess also presented one of the noted generals of the Russian army at the American soclety headquarters, and the party enjoyed luncheon to- gether. In speaking of Countess Tol- stoi, Miss Rogers pictures her as a plain woman, attired in the simplest of costumes, whose one concern is that no ofie shall make a fuss over her. I{ was after the greatest per- i suasion that she was induced to occupy sleeping quarters in the | society’s home. Later Countess . Tolstoi rented house in Van, and set it up in simplest fashion as she once remarked to Miss Rogers that it was her inten- tion to live like the soldiers. In speaking of the conditions in Van at the time, Miss Rogers states that it is almost impossible to obtain food, and the prices asked are pro- hibitive. Soap is an article which is almost unknown in Turkey and it was r.ecessary for Countess Tolstoi to send to Russia for a supply. She has made a careful study of sanitary condi- tions in Van and has made arrange- ments for the improvement of the rlace which will be welcomed by all Americans there. BRITISH BARK STILL a AFLOAT. William T. Lewis Was Fired on By Submarine off Queenstown London, Sept., 4, 12:38 p. m-—Word was received by Lloyd’s today that the British bark William T. Lewis, owned in San Francisco, was still afloat: She is water logged. A message received in San Fran- cisco yesterday said the William T. Lewis had been fired on by a German submarine off Queenstown and was believed to have been sunk. She sailed from Everett, Washington, on March 29 for Sheerness, Eng., with a cargo of lumber- A subsequent cablegram from Queenstown said that the vessel was reported to be a dire- lict and that her crew had been res- cued. ; WILSON THANKS DEMOCRATS. Derby, Sept. 4.—A letter from the White House came to Patrick H. O’Sullivan, secretary of the demo- cratic state committee today, acknow- ledging in behalf of President Wood- row Wilson, the resolution of confi- dence in him and his administrotion adopted by the committee during its shore dinner on Thursday. The letter signed by J. P. Tumulty, secretary to the president, stated that President Wilson had requested acknowledg- ment of the telegram sent by Mr. O’Sullivan on September 2, and thanked the sender for the courtesy in forwarding the same. Mr. Tu- multy said the president desired to express his genuine appreciaton of the action of the democratic state central committee of Connecticut in ity generous expression of confidence and support, and felt greatly heart- ened by it. GERMANS SUBSCRIBE FREELY Berlin, Sept., 4, by wireless to Say- ville, N. Y. —Subscriptions to the third German war loan are coming in rapidly, in advance of the time set for the formal opening of sub- scription lists. The Berlin Munic pal Savings bank has subscribed 000,000 marks ($11,250,000,) as com- pared with the subscriptions of 30,- 000,000 marks for the firgt’ war loan and 40,000,000 for the second. The Agricultural Central Loam bamk sub- seribed 25,000,000 marks Seven otherl subscriptions amounting ; to 14,500,- €00 marks o 7 the | OF Hl Tell Associated Press That What The Providence Police Was Said in Jol Way or in Spirit of Anger WRITTEN AVOWALS CANNOT - 3 BE USED AGAINST M Prosecutors, However, knowledgments of in Woman’s Presence, missable — No Disag pected in Distribu Estate, Providence, R, I, nial that they had murder of Dr. C. was made to The by George W. H man and C. Victor groes who, accordis authorities had pa ous that they killed the § instigation of Mrs, M@ Prosecuting offici the only way in whit confessions could be dence would be upon defense that they were duress or by holding mise of reward or hi to the person making It was declared’ by O’Neil of the local pg confessions were made and without inducemel kind- o Oral Confessions The written confession tained before the widow's| the prosecutors admit, e against her, but the oral were made in her p ing to O’Neil, and even if should repudiate them, witnesses who heard would be admissable Denial Made in The denial was made county jail at Bristol groes are confined pend! in the district court at Sept. 16. - Healls the ol Dr. Mohr's car on the murder was the spokesn trio, but Brown and Sp fied their assent to all ““Tell the people,” Hi we are absolutely innoe we believe Mrs. Mohr ki of this crime. We have a confession and anythin the Providence police wi joking way or in a spirit Mrs, Mobr Th “Mr. Mohr, to my kn been threatened by several Rhode Island people. I ter in his car from a m Elmwood Avenue in whi ened the doctor and sald did not cease his atten wife he would fill him Healis declared that automobile was followed of the shooting and it that Dr. Mohr was shot. who jumped out of a car, the physician and Miss then re-entered the mac cross road. Only a Joke, | At this point Brown b said: “I see that the ProW lice say that Healis saw Mn Providence on Monday evi a joke, for Healis was in day Monday and Monday Brown denied that he written or signed a conf Healis resumed his “When I started the barn Tuesday night it On the way down the 1 ing out and the motor I noticed by the headligh was following me, but Wi to speed up the machine 18 the one behind the en on me and finally stalled. car came up behind, slowef then went on. Just be stopped is a cross road. utes after the car ing began and I believe jumped out of the car wi down, did the shooting across lots to the car on' road.” Barrington and the Co tol, in whose jurisdiction was shot, admitted today, their case against the wol weak one. They pointedi) something mere than the @ tending to incriminate bth have no standing in thesd Rhode Island v Looking for Two o ¥ 3arrington police searching for two men. understood, had overhe sation between two mo the night of the shooth the negroes who have complicity in the physicia rode to the scene of the motoreycles, ¥ Arthur Cushing, attorney. Mohr, continued his quest of the doctor, previous sean (Continued on Third S