New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1915, Page 1

NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, BRITAIN HERALD HERALD BETTER 1915—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED ~ BULGARIANS CLOSING IN ON NISH--EXTERIOR FORTS BEING w near the city that their artillery has - v J French official statement. BOMBARDED Germans Capture Serb yevatz BY ARTILLERY jan Town of Kragu- -French Advance Post Inflicts Heavy Losses on King Ferdinand’s Forces FRENCH SUBMARINE TURQUOISE SUNK BY TURKISH SHELLS FROM SHORE BATTERIES Turkish Reservists Who Ilave Been Engaged on Gallipoli Peninsula Sent to Bulgarian Thrace—British Troops Get "Baptlsnl‘ of Fire” on Serbian Front—No Material Change in ‘West. The Bulgarians are closing in rap- idly on Nish and have advanced so begun a bombardment of its exterior forts, it is claimed in a Sofia despatch transmitted by wireless from Berlin. Bulgarian troops attacked a French advance post on the Vardar, near Krivolak, in southern Serbia, but were obliged to retire after sustaining heavy losses, a Saloniki despatch states. ) Bulgarians Recapture Veles, According to an Athens despatch to the Paris News Agency the recapture of Veles, in southern Serbia, by the Bulgarians has been officially con- firmed. Only minor engagements between the French forces and the Bulgarians opposing them in the Serbian war ~theater are reported in the current Serbian Town Taken. a. shocks was felt at 3:24 o’clock tremors dying away at 5:21. disturbance is roughly estimated have been about four thousand miles from Washington, HEAVY EARTHQUAKE IN OR NEAR JAPAN Shocks Recorded on Seismo- graphs at Scotland, George- town and Yale. London, Nov. 1, 11:38 a. m.—The seismological observatory of Scotland recorded at seven o’clock this morn- ing a heavy earthquake in or near Japan. Washington, Nov. 1.—A seriesof se- vere earth shocks were recorded by the Georgetown University’s seismo- graph here early today, which lasted for about three hours. The first shock was felt at m. The main phase of all 2:49 the the .The to The record indicates that the / has not resulted change in the relative positions of the contending forces, the Paris war office <Turquoise. Cheen sent to Bulgarian Thrace, accord- ! Jvance in Serbia is being The Serbian town of Kraguyevatz, at which is located the Great Serbian Arsenal, has been taken by the Ger- mans. Turkish shells from shore batterfes struck and sank tne French submarine The Turkish official state- ment carrying the announcement says the crew of two officers and twenty- four men were captured. The sink- ing presumably took place..eff . -the Gallipoli Peninsula, where French and British war craft are operating. Off For Bulgarian Thrace, Turkish reservists ‘'who had been engaged on the Gallipoii Peninsula has e ing to a report from Constantinople. Greek military circles, Athens ad- vices state, believe that while the po- sition of the Serbian army is difficult it is not desperate. The campaign is developing as expected by the Greek experts, with the Bulgarians trying to ut off the Serbian northern army, hich is endeavoring to retreat in good order to its new.line of defenses. Continue Friendly Relations. Relations between Greece and Bul- ‘ garia continue friendly it is reported by a Bucharest correspondent, whao points to the success of a Greek com- mission in negotiations for the pur- chase from Bulgaria of wheat, which to be exported by way of the De- deaghatch railroad to Saloniki. A Milan newspaper has received word from Bucharest that two thirds of the generals on the Rumania head- quarters staff, at a meeting for dis- cusgion of the country's military poli- cy, declared in favor of entering the war on the side of the entente allies. Com‘.mued fighting in the vicinity of Eulle De-Tahure, in the Champagne district in France, the position taken by the Germans in their latest drive in any material stated today. The French troops took 100 more prisoners. > Bombarding Nish Forts. Berlin, Nov. 1, by Wireless via Say- ville, N. Y.—Bulgarian artillery that has advanced from Kniazevac and Pirot has begun a bombardment of the exterior forts of Nish. according to a despatch from Sofia, given out to- yday by the Overseas News Agency. Fighting Desperate. Rome, Nov. 1, via Paris, 2:40 p. m. —The fighting between Serbians and Bulgarians in the Timok valley has been desperate. A Bucharest des- patch to the Corriere Della Sera of ilan says that of the Third Bul- arian regiment of infantry only fifty men survive. Public buildings and barracks at Widin, Bulgaria, are filled with wounded men. This newspaper also states that 20,- 000 Serbians have taken refuge in Rumania. Bulgarians Continue Advance. (the shocks must have been disastrous, probably was centered of varying intensity daily occurence. earthquake was an exceptionally se- vere one. The Rev. Francis A. Ton- dorf, the seismological observer, said Jjudging from the indications on thc' peculiar record. He thqught the quake in northeast- | where shocks are of almost rn Siberia or Japan, New Haven, Nov. 1—Earth tremors were recorded on the siesmograph at Yale University early shocks occurred between 3:20 a. m., and 3:50 a. m., and while slight were well defined. source could not be estimated. REVIEW OF MONTH today. The The distance from the IN HARDWARE CITY Taxes, Births, Marriages, Deaths, City Clerk’s Fees, Rainfall at Reser- voir, Documents, Etc. Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis re- ceived $8,174.80 more in taxes during October, 1915, than during the corres- ponding month a year ago. His re- port for last month and October, 1914, follows: 1914 $6,610.02 172.88 2,413.64 82.55 1915 $15,570.69 688.50 1,009.91 184.79 Taxes Sewers Street Imp. .... 8t, Sprinkling $17,453.89 $9,279.09 The city clerk's office collected $368.80 in fees during October. Seventy-one marriage licenses were issued and 397 were given licenses to hunt. There were 158 births, includ- ing a pair of twins. The Grim Reaper gathered 44 residents of New Britain into the fold. The city clerk’s office received 225 documents for filing. The rainfall for October was 2.60 inches and the water in Shuttle Meadow reservoir is twenty feet, six inches deep. In October, 1914, the rainfall was 3.43 inches and the water was seventeen feet, three inches deep at the end of the month, The report of Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford for October shows permits were issued for buildings whose esti- { mated cost was $124,725. There were thirteen brick buildings, $83,300; twenty-three frame buildings, $33,- 010, and thirty-three alterations and repairs, $8,415. Forty-three tene- ments and one store were added. 'WILSON-GALT WEDDING President and Fiancee Will Be Mar- ried at Latter’'s Home Near the Close of December. Washington, Nov, 1.—Tt was for- Sofia, Nov. 1, via Berlin and Lon- fon, 9:46 a. m.—The Bulgarian ad- ' continued - An account : along the whole front. of recent operations was issued today ' at the war office as follows: “Concerning operations on October 29: Bylgarian troops continued the | front. They advanced west of the | pursuit of the enemy on the whole orjazevac watershed between the mok and the Morava. Capture Tozibata Ridge. Southwest of Kujazevac we cap- | i (Continuea On Eleventh Page.) | § mally announced today at the White . House that the marriage of President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt will take place “near the close of Decem- ber,” and that it will be private at Mrs. Galt's home here. This statement was issued by Sec'v. Tumulty: “President Wilson and Mrs. Galt today authorized the an- nouncement that their marriage Wwill take place near the close of Decem- ber. Their plans are for a very sim- ple ceremony- It will be quietly per- formed at Mrs. Galt's residence. No invitations will be issued and it is eX- pected that the only guests will be members of the two families.” ] GAPTURE SLAYER OF | Bridgeport and New Haven Police Riddle Bosworth With Bullets IS DYING AT HOSPITAL Officers Use Supposed Friends to Call Him From “Haunted House” in Stratford, and Then Fire Volley Into Him, Bridgeport, Nov. 1.—Riddled with bullets as a result of resisting cap- ture at Avon Park, Stratford today, Lindel Bosworth, alias ‘“Honey” Bud- long, slayer of Detective Bennett W. Dorman of the New Haven police force, is dying at St. Vincent's hos- pital in this city. The capture was made near the “Haunted” House where Bosworth had made his headquarters since ar- riving here about noon Saturday. He was called from the house by sup- | posed friends. The police, some from New Haven and some from Bridgeport were hidden nearby. As he emerged from the house the police | began to, close in on him. He drew an automatic revolver but as he start- ed to fire he slipped. The officers opened fire on him and half a dozen or more bullets were sent into him. He was then made prisoner and con- veyed in an ambulance to the hos- pital. Physicians there say he has practically no chance for recovery. Tells of Shooting. Bosworth on his arrival in this city went to a restaurant which is close to the line between Stratford and Bridgeport, and while there met three young men with whom he soon became on good terms. He met them again in the evening when he got sev- eral newspapers from them and after reading the accounts of the shooting of Detective Dorman at New Haven on Saturday morning told them that he was the man who had done the shooting. Later the young men said, in their story to the police, Bosworth planned with them to rob a nearby saloon and a garage the following night. Meantime he went to Avon Park and made his headauarters in the “Haunted” House, where he stop- ped over Saturday night and Sunday. Yesterday, the young men changed | their minds about the robbery and, according: to their story, telephoned | the police at New Haven of Bos- worth’s presence at Stratford. Police Use Ruse. Two or three New Haven police came down from that city today and having been reinforced by half a do- zen officers from the local force went to Stratford taking the three young men with them. They instructed the latter to go to the ‘Haunted” House and ask Bosworth to come out for dinner. Bosworth responded to their call and had gone only a short distance from the house when he saw the po- lice, who were emerging from hiding to take him. He at once drew an automatic revolver and attempted to fire, but he was running on the trol- ley tracks at the time and slipped and went down. Before he could rise or again use his revolver the police fired a volley into him. The ambulance was then called and he was brought to this city. i S Looking Up Record. New Haven, Nov. 1.—The police are investigating a report that Bosworth was concerned in burglary in Newark, N. J., in connection with which a police officer was shot. Bosworth is said to have served time in Toronto, Canada, for burglary. BUSINESS TROUBLES. The first meeting of the creditors of Buettner & Troy will be held at the office of the referee in bankruptey in Hartford at 2 p. m. Thursday. It is announcd that the bankrupt estate of Nicolo Ereide will pay no dividend. Creditors of Abraham Raschkow have been informed that they will re- ceive a dividend of 16.2 per cent. The bankrupt estate of Ercole San- ti will pay a dividend of fifteen per LUSITANIA CASE Germany and United States to Resume | Negotiations Tomorrow on Sinking of Liner and Other Questions. Washington, Nov. 1.—Negotiations tetween Germany and the United States regarding the sinking of the linér Lusitania and other questions pending between the two nations will be resumed tomorrow when Count Von Bernstorff, the German am sador, will call upon Secretary TLan- sing at the state department. The | question of indemnity for Americans lost in the sinking of the Arabic still is unsettled and probably will be taken up. The belief prevailed among sfate de- partment officials that Secretary Lan- sing would officially make known to the German ambassador the resuit of the examination of the steel fragment picked up on the Allan liner Hesperi- an, which naval® experts believe was part of a torpedo. The German gov- ernment, in a note, has denied that the Hesperian was torpedoed by a lGerman submarine, ELM CITY DETEGTIVE| i jezda, 'REAR ADMIRAL LITTLE GREECE AND BULGARIA ON FRIENDLY TERMS Latter Country Will Permit Exporta- tion of Wheat to Balkan Neighbor. London, Nov. 1, 10:37 a. m.—A continuance of friendly relations be- tween Greece and Bulgaria indi- cated that the success of a Greek commission which Tecently went to Sofla to negotiate for the purchase of wheat for Greece. According to the Times' Bucharest correspondent the Eulgarian government has decided to permit the export of wheat to Greece by way of the Dedeaghatch-Saloniki railway. A despatch reaching Bucharest from Sofia says an ordinary session of the Sobranje (parliament) which was scheduled for October 28 was ad- journed by roval decree until Decem- ber 28. Another despatch regarding the sit- uation at Varna, says the Bulgarians, in expectation of another atack upon | the coast, removed the gunboat Na- together with all merchant | shipping, dredges and tugs to Lake | Devna, which is connected with the sea by a canal. Measures have been taken to sink all this shipping if Rus- sian troops are successful in landing. FACES COURT MARTIAL Government Charges Neglect and Carelessness Regard- ing Submarine K-2. Boston, Nov. 1.—Before a court- martial at the Navy Yard in the Charleston district Rear Admiral Wm. Nelson Little, retired, today faced charges of neglect and carlessness. The government contends that alleged defects in the submarine K-2, con- structed by the Fore River Ship Ruilding company at Quincy, were overlooked by Rear Admiral Little while he was on duty as inspector of machinery the navy at Fore River vards. The sessions of the court martial were open. Rear Admiral A. Fiske, attached to the Naval War College at Newport, R. 1., served as president of the trial board, and Lieut, Commander Alfred W. Johnson, com- manding the destroyer Downes, as judge advocate. of the court were Rear Admiral James M Helm, Wythe M. Parks, Walter F. | Worthington, Albert Gleaves and Herbert O, Dunn and Paymaster Gen- cral Thomas J. Crowie. The K-2 was launched in 1913 and turned over to ‘the government in January, 1914. Rear Admiral Little left the Fore River vard a vear ago. After her acceptance the submarine developed storage battery trouble. While naval officials had explained that in their opinion defect in instal- ]ation, rather than design had caused short circuiting, the source of the trouble in vessels of this class was carefully investigated by-the navy department. As a result Secretary Daniels announced that the depart- ment, “has been led to believe the in- spection of the K-2, while building at the Fore River Ship Building com- pany, was not conducted with specific care and thoroughness.” Accordingly the secretary directed that Rear Admiral Little. the depart- ment's representative |esp0ns|ble for the inspection of the K-2, be tried by| court-marital It was expected that the witnesses would ineclude officialn of the building company, who recently asserted that trey had never heard of any defects in the construction of the vessel. ENTENTE PROPOSALS REJECTED BY CHINA Wil] Not Postpone Decision Whether ‘Monarchial Form of Government Is to Be Re-established. Peking, Nov. 1.—The Chinese gov- ernment today rejected the proposals of Japan, Great Britain and Russia for postponement of the decision v-hether a monarchial form of govern- muent is to be re-established. The decision of the Chinese govern- ment was made known by Tsao Yulin, vice-minister of foreign affairs. He called at the British, Russian and Japanese legations and informed the ministers that the Chinese government had been advised by provincial officials that they would be able to maintain } {ranquility in the event of re-estab- lishment of the monarchy. Tsao Yulin thanked the powers for their friendly interest in the welfare of China. He said the decision con- cerning a change in the form of gov- ernment was wholly in the hands of the people, and that, therefore, it would be impossible to adopt the sug- gestion for a postponement, The vice minister’'s communication was verbal, as were the representa- tions of the three powe WEATHER. 2 1—For Hart- Cloudy to- cooler. Hartford, Nov. ford and vicinity night. Tuesday fair, | army. in vessals being built for Bradley | | force the Agua Prieta garrson. VILLA FORGES MOVE | NEARER AQUA PRIETA Carranza Garvison Under Gen. | Calles Awaits Attack U. §. TROOPS DIG TRENCHES Prepare for Emergency in Case of . Serious Fighting Across Border En- dangering Americans and Possibil- ity of Being Compelled to Fall Back 1.—Dawn to- Douglas, Ariz., Nov. Villa's day disclosed that General forces had moved closer to Agun Prieta during the night for their expected attack upon Carranza gar- | rison commanded by General P.| Elias Cnlles. The night passed wit} out clashes. . i U. S. Troops Dig Trenches, | Early today United States soldiers | began digging trenches well inside the line already constructed. They are so situated as to control the castern end of Agua Prieta as well as the advancing right wing of Villa's It was understood these trenches were for emergency use in the event of serious fighting across | the border endangering Ameticans | and the possibility of their being com- | pelled to fall back. Three motor trucks yesterday over to the American side nearly fifty | incapacitatea soldiers who were shot | in previous fights in Sonore and twen- | ty-seven men and women typhoid p tients, survivors of a recent epidemic in the Mexican town, Wait to Cross Border. Throngs of refugees and women and children camp followers of the Mexican garrison, all of classes not legally admissible to the United | States, waited on the internationa border for permission to cross enter a detention camp when V.he‘ fighting actually begins. The hospitai has been located in an isloated part | of Douglass. Villa’s Troops in ht. Dawn today showed Villa's troops spread out partly around Agua Prieta in a semi-circle, from east to south, about five miles out. General Urbal- ; ejo and Antonio Mandez, the latter commanders of an advice of an ad- vance guard which had a skirmish | with Carranza troops at Cabullona, T ather members | 2T€ at points west of Agua Prieta. one in the vicinity of Anavacachi the other near Naco. This force totals in hood of two thousand soldiers, the majority being Yaqui Indians of | whom Urbalejo is the chief, Searchlights Sweep Brush. eneral Calles’ two searchlights swept the desert brush all of last | night. Villa’'s camp fires winked in | the distance, while American troops under Gen. Thomas E. Davis of the Sixth Brigade slept qn arms in threc miles of trenches facing the Mexican boundary opposite Douglass. i At the opening of the battle pro- | voust guards of American troops will clear the streets of Douglass and particularly the roofs of spectators. Orders have been issued that ever one remain indoors during the fight- ing. pass, the neighbor- Will Fight U. S. Troops. General Francisco Villa, who ar- rived at the international border sev- eral miles farther east yesterday, talked with Americans across the boundary and announced that he in- tended to attack the Mexican town, regardless of any action United States troops might take. “If necessary I will fight the United States army assembled along the border,” he said. General Villa learned for the first time yesterday | afternoon that permission had been | given General Carranza by the United States government to move troops through American territory to rein- Villa, | is personally supervising the placing of his troops for attack on the town. Four Carranza troop trains jour- neying through the United States ai rived last night, bringing the fighting strength of the Carranza garrison to approximately 6,000 men. 12,924 IN THE SCHOOLS. Enumeration Completed, Showing Gain of 199 Over Last Year. It was announced at the office of the superintendent of schools today that there are 12,924 children between the ages of four and sixteen years in the schools. This is a gain of 199 over the pre- vious school vear when the registra- tion totalled 12,725. The work of compiling the enumeration is not com- pleted and the department expects to be able to show the number of school children hy wards. BETTER. KING GEOR Condition of British Monarch Con- tinues to Improve, Says Physicians, T.ondon, Nov, 1, noon.—The condi- tion of King George, who was injured on Thursd by a fall from his horse, continues to improve. The following Pulletin, timed at ten o'clock this morning, was issued: “Improvement in the king continues. a better night.” the condition of His Majesty had RUMANIA FOR WAR ON SIDE OF ALLIES Two-thirds of Headquarters Staff De- clare in ¥Favor of Entering Struggle With Quadruple Entente, Milan, Oct, 31, via Paris, Nov. 1, 4:05 a. m.—At a meeting of the R\|-| manian headquarters staff held to dis- cuss the military policy of that coun- try, says the Corriere Della Sera's Bucharest correspondent, two-thirds of the generals declared in favor of entering the war on the side of the quadruple entente. General Averescu, former minister of war, was the chief advocate of in- tervention. Asked by General Chris- | tescu if he believed it possible to con- duct a victorious war on two fronts, Gen, Averescu replied that 'he not only believed it possible but that all the necessary plans were ready. The semi-official Rumanian press has been authorized to deny the state- ment that King Ferdinand has given M. Radieff, Builgarian minister at Bucharest, formal assurances that Ru- mania will remain neutral unless her own interests are affected. Accord- ing to the Corrier Della Sera’s corre- spondent, the Rumanian press de- nies also that the present king or his father ever possessed stock in the Krupp company 'BRITISH REPORTERS LAUD ENGLAND'S NAVY | | Pay Tribute to Preparedness and Efficiency of Great Britain’s Fleet. London, Nov, 1, 3:15 a. m.—Graphic | descriptions of the first visit of Brit- | | ish newspapermen to Great Britain’s | and | 8rand fleet are published by all the | morning papers. They unite in pay- JAPANNOT 10 § TROOPS T0 E But Will Aid Entente cially, Declares SYMPATHIES STRONG Count Okuma Says All Mobilized as in Time of ‘Wi vent Attack on Allicd Forg Behind. Paris, Nov. 1, 4 a. m—~Wj will be unable to send tro Luropean theal¢rs of war gladiy aseist the cntente as she’ can financially and the support of her arsenals, 1o Count Okuma, the preml was interviewed at Tokio Matin's correspondent. “There was talk last No Jepanese forces fighting In Count Okuma Is reported to h ‘“To have done that we ah had to seni 400,000 men ex) 1nse 200,000 of them ana “epl with 200,009 more. We Lad necessary transports, fcr Wy have waatel 2,000,000 tons ping and our commercial gates only 1,000,000 these figurss Great Brituin an vnderstood the impoesibility operation, To Give Financial “Our sympathies being as ever, we should wish to gt our financial gupport at least perhaps, hasten theé end of Japan is not a great financi oy kave just covered twice ove: ernment loan of ($15,000,000) and that prob make the issue of a second cult; but to prove our symp In the 80,000,0! but we have certain resourc | ¥rance we should he happy and detention camp | , ships told the correspondents | in addition to the war fleet proper, | | accommodate twenty dreadnoughts. | visited the Australia and New Zea- high seas fleet. various devices used in painting de- | ARREST LOCAL AUTO and Willlam Lange, also of this city, with drunkenness. of Olson and in addition to that sent him pealed to the superior court. and costs for drunkenne: midnight car on account of the wavering man- The car was a Buick, | by Charles Bence of this city. ing tribute to the preparedness and efficiency of the British navy, not only as to the main fighting units i but also to the less prominent but ! equally ous types. A naval officer aboard one of the that there -are between two thousand and important auxiliaries of vari- | our aid, however mecdest. Arsenals Mobized. westward does not prevent our allies naval and ilitary of war. Wb play also the rol | tinel in th> far east, | enemies from fomenting revo! three thousand ships of the merchant marine employed in transport supply duty and as many more en- gaged in patrol work or in foiling the | “‘declining efforts of enemy subma- rines.” The visitors were shown the claborate map on which are marked the places where German submarines | have been captured, destroyed or | sunk and various methods for meet- ing the submarine menace were ex- plained to them. “We actually saw vessels engaged in this anti-submarine business leav- ing port,” says one correspondent. “Indeed it is not necessary to go out- side the harbor to understand why the blockade has failed. Here at an- chor alongside one another lay the bane and the antidote.” | One full day in inspecting large new naval works at a place which a short time ago was swamp land but now is alive and busy naval establishment which will be large enough when completed to The works include three dry docks, each of which is capable of holding any ship afloat. The party visited the battle cruisers Lion and Tiger, viewing the patched funnels and shell wounds received in | the North Sea battle. They also | land, Colonial contributions to the One correspondent, touching on clares a superdreadnought can be so cleverly disguised that even in day- light the practiced eve of a sailor is likely to mistake her for a craft of a tenth her size. While the difi- culties of range finding are increased infinitely. PARTY IN MERIDEN Harry Olson Sentenced to Thirty Days in Jail and Fined $10— Others Are Fined. Harry J. Olson of 480 Arch street, | a well known chauffeur and automo-‘ bile repair man employed at the New | Britain garage and William Mayer were arraigned in the Meriden police court this morning. Alson was charged with intoxication and driving his automobile without light while in that condition. The | other two men were stmply charged After being presented with the facts in the case the judge imposed a fine $10 and costs for drunkenness on to jail for thirty days for operating his automobile without lights. Ile ap- Mayer Lange were each fined $10 and The three New Britain men were ar- rested on Pratt street in Meriden at The attention of Officer Quinn was attracted to the unlighted ner in which it was being. operated. carrying the license number 13051, which is owned and | of the visit was spent | on the tracks the ation. might be tempted to profit ¢ifficulties, We also are doin thing necessary to guard camage to the trans-Siberian | whereby our supplies reach | The. principle back of all action is that while our attacked from behind.” Official Announcement of tion is Made—Hinkey to be New Haven, ov, 1.~ | coaching at Yale will be i rection of former Captain Th son, it was announced' tod Shevlin is on his way here sponse to a call from Cap ander Wilson. Coach Frank will remain and finish out son as an assistant, devoting tention to developing end men understood he will not retu season although his comtract year more to run. A number of former coaches will be here to assist and the policy for the next wi be directed towards building U, S WIFAm STRAND Twenty-seven of (hw h Accident in British w Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, 12:16 p 14 for Copenhagen with a oil, ries, Westerly Firth, members of the crew were The remainder, with the cIM standing by the vessel. The Llama, formerly the B outbreak of the war. when he drove onto the tracks proaching train from the west. teamster turn his horses the avold up being struck. REPORTED CA TRAN! 1t is currently reported city, that A, C. Hinckley s> Curtin, formerly tendent of the Corbin Screw | Neither partigs could Mr. Hinckley Mr. Curtin. could cated setts and found BRITISH STEAMER S London, Nov, 1, noon—The 4 steamer Toward, 880 tons i been sunk. The crew was sal “The impossibility of sendin rreven | the warlike Mussulman peop all | fighting we shall not allow the SHEVLIN HEAD COAC] Shevlin for the remainder of @ strong defense for the Princetol which ig less than a fortnight m.—The American | steamer Liama, from New Yo stranded vesterday on Sk Twenty! trac pose of his Main street salogl Thomas J. Our Arsenals are mobilized as owned by the Standard Oll con is one of the German steamers ed under American registry at CAUGHT ON CROSSING. A dreamlng driver of a local gompany's wagon had a narre cape from death on the Main crossing at 9:30 o'clock this md gates were being lowered for th