New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 10

FVIDENGE OF | RAGES ON NUNS Tumulty Answers the harges Against Carranza | \ ustiano Carranza, fhington, Nov. 29.—The admin- | pn’s reply to those who criticise cognition of the Carranza gov- jnt in Mexico because of charges | rages upon priests and nuns | Catholic church was made here last night in a letter by | pry Tumulty to Dr. James J. re of Trenton, N. J., who re- | wrote to the White House ask- | br an explanation of what he | terized as ‘‘widespread criti- etary Tumulty advised Dr. | re that the files of the state ! ment failed to disclose any of- | record of a single proved case rages upon nuns, and he in: in his letter a statement by holic vicar-general at Mexico which, while disclosing the ng of priests, and the expulsion | mprisonment of others, declar- | lere. had been no violations of | the district. | {'Wicar-General’s Report. | .Paport of the vicar-general, | Rev. Antonio J. Parades, made R. Silliman, the special rep- fative ‘of the department of anuary 22, 1915, was as for ive. the honor to inform you Irning the matters referred to he cablegram of January 14 of esent year sent by the depart- | of state of the United States a, relative to the mew and utrages committed upon re organizations in Mexico dur. he year 1914. inpleased to make the follow- tatement regarding this matter, couracy of which I can vouch because I am the vicar-general | e archbishopric and have had on to personally interest my- n;all the religious matters of | ghbishopric since August 18, | g date of the entry of tha rtionalist forces into this‘ Priests Imprisoned. | uring the period from the 15th gust to the 26th of November, | rstwo priests were imprisoned, | | more or less time in the | ‘ ary the period of their re- “imprisonment varying trom jto sixty days. Of these, ten were | from ' the country. Eight land two of the lay clergy- | 0 secular.) e Zapatista Francis- [ lacheco, shot two priests; Con- | ‘Navarro, Vicar of Jalatiaco, on i st 9th, and Rosalie Zepeda, Cur- | of Txcalyacac, on the 26th Of' ame month. nnther Zapatista general, Gonzales, hung up and beaf | fitilo Monroy, the priest in San | fonte Chicoloapan, on the 23rd of mber. /' Rumors Entirely False. Vith reference to the violation of | 5, (senoras religiosas,) I am pos- b that not one of them within the | bishopric has suffered an at- upon her honor, and I have heen ble to confirm the rumors that | ated nuns have arrived in this tal from other places. Inasmuch | ll religious affairs come to the | e, of which I am in charge, 1 sider t.he above rumors as entire- alse.” ecrétary Tumulty sald in all wars | horrors of the conflict have been t alive by those on the losing side, | that it should be the duty of all | zens of both the United States and Jcico to contribute in every manner he early rehabilitation of the na- so long torn by civil strife and | avold keeping open the wounds. | iticism is very easy,” he wrote, pecially when the critics do not | ‘e to bear the burden of responsi- ity or suffer the consequences. In s matter, involving the life and fu- e of Mexico the Administration has ed to have a much more extended ) rizon than those who, living in xico, have sometimes been actuat- by self-interest. Had the govern- mt listened to a certain class of hnericans in Mexico, this country puld long since have sent its armies ross the border, with what results times like these, no one can pre- £ Counsel and Sympathy Needed. “Counsel and sympathy are needful d would be merciful now, because ey would be of wonderful efficiency General, Ever- uniting the people of Mexico in the | jork of reconstruction,” wrote Mr- multy. “Efforts to arouse rancor- s feellngs among them will have he effect of opening ane¥ the wounds hich should be healed, and of cre- ng an open sore to torture joor people as long as their minds jre kept inflamed against their breth- n. The secretary also called attention p the recognition of President Jaurez the Buchanan administration fol- pwing “the bloodiest of g1 civil wars er waged in Mexico,” marked by all the bitterness and cruelties of a feligous war.” Catholic Nations. Bmphasis was laid on the recogni- jfon of Carranza by the Latin Amer- jcan countries which joined in the an American peace conferences. All pf these Latin American countries, Mr. Tumulty pointed out, were Cath- lic nations, . Finally, 5 statement 'CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought was _ repro- { much as | message, a letter written { vice with the company or any that | duced which was given the state de- partment by Eliseo Arredondo, the Washington representative of General Carranza, last October, pledging the Carranza government to respect everybody’s “life, property, and re- ligious beliefs.” Gen. Carranza’s Pledge. The statement was as follows: “I have the honor to say that inas- the re-establishment of peace within order and law is the purpose of the government of Ven- to the end that all the inhabitants of Mexico, without ex- ception, | ers, may equally enjoy the benefits | of true justice, and hence, take terest in co-operating to the support of the government, the Laws of Re- form, which guarantee individual freedom of worship, according to everyone's conscience, shall be strict- ly observed. Therefore, the Con- stitutionalist government will respect everybody’'s life, property, and re- ligious beliefs, without gther limita- | tion than the preservation of public order and the observance of the in- stitutions in accordance with the laws in force and the Constitution of the Republic.” Secretary Tumulty inclosed by ex-Sec- last March to Rev. Francis C. Kelley, of Chicago, giving in detail various steps taken by the United States government during the retary Bryan progress of the revolution in Mexico | all It to protect the representatives of religious organizations in Mexico. previously had been nuhluhml DR. CROSS ACCEPTS GALL TO THIS GITY, (Continued From First Page.) Baptist convention and also a mem- ber of the executive committee of that board. He is chairman of the Social Service commission of the New Hamp- shire Baptist convention and is a rep- resentative of the New Hampshire Baptist convention on the board of the Northern Baptist Education soci- ety. It is certain that Dr. Cross will find a warm welcome awaiting him in New Britain, This city offers a wide field for a man of his energy and original- ity and he should prove to be an im- portant factor in New Britain’s re- ligious sphcre. L.F.&C.T0 PENSION IT5 OLD EMPLOYES (Continued From First Page.) years prior to retirement, times the | number of years employed, but sugh pension shall not be less than $250 or more than $1,000 peN annum. 12—Payments. Pensions shall be | paid on the first of each month from the date of retirement until the death of the pensioner. 13—The Pension board may at its discretion direct that pension allow- ances be continued to the widow and children of either, of a pensioner, for such a period as to the board may | seem proper. 14—No pension shall be pledged or | | transferred without the written per- mission of the Pension board. 15—Pensiop allowances may suspended témporarily or terminated in case of gross misconduct or in the event of any attempt to assign, trans- fer or pledge the same. The Pension board may at its discretion pay the whole or part of a pension to an in- stitution, home or person offer than the pensioner for his or her care and maintenance. General Regulations, 16—The term of service shall be reckoned from commencement af ser- com- pany whose business and property have been acquired by the company. 17—Temporary absence and tem- porary lay-off if on account of illness or because of reduction in force is not considered as a break in the continuity of service but if absence from ef- fects of such causes shail exceed six consecutive months, it shall be de- ducted in computing the length of active service. 18.—The length of service of any person who shall terminate his or her employment without notice of leave and is afterwards re-employed may be computed from date of re-employ- ment and that of any person who is re-employed after an absence of two years or more shall be computed from the date of re-employment. 19—Neither the establishment this system nor the granting of a pension nor any other action now or hereafter taken by the pension board or the company in relation thereto shall givs to any employee the vested right to any compensation or pension or confer upon such employved right to continue in the service of { the company. The right and power | of the company to dismiss or dis- | charge any employee is hereby re- | served. 20—Pensioners may engage other employments provided they are not of a competitive nature. of Amendment or Termination, 21—The company reserves right to change, aiter or modify this pension system and these regulations, or to terminate the same at any time. Notice of such amendment or term- ination to be given to employees and pensioners thirty days prior to the date when same shall become effec- tive. CHORAT UNION MEETING, A meeting of the committee ap- pointed to draw up by-laws and a ccnstitution for the New Britain Croral Union will be held at 5 o’clock Bears the M——: : ’.umu of thig afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. The Union will meet Wednesday night to select a director. The choice lies be- tween Messrs, Beebe and Laubin, whether nationals or foreign- | in- | in his be | aj in | the ‘ THOUSANDS DIE OF HUNGER IN POLAND | Serious Sullering Caused by Want of Food in Warsaw District 12, via London, Nov. 29.—Hundreds of thousands of the civil population in the Warsaw dis- | trict of Poland are suffering for want of food. A considerable percentage of this number still are homeless liv- ing in huts, caves and abandoned trenches, The situation is more serious be- cause of the immense number thrown out of work by the almost complete paralysis of Polish industries. Some workers have emigrated to Germany, where employment is plentiful, but the great majority prefer to remain near their homes in the hope of bet- ter day Prominent Poles in all walk: life maintain that drastic | relier measures are necessary if wholesale deaths from starvation are to be prevented. Bread Cared System. Such flour as is now on hand is be- ing distributed by the Germans under the bread card system, but only po- tatoes are available in quantities, while there is an acute shortage of | dried vegetables, meat fats and con- densed milk. Prices which all over Poland have risen to unprecedented heightf{ cannot be checked by the es- tablishment of maximums, it is claimed, because of the fear that im- portations then would cease altogeth- er. Suffering is especially acute among the families of Russian reservatists who formerly received regular pay- ments from the government. Pen- sioners now are cut off from their for- mer incomes, and the Russians are charged with having taken with them the funds of saving bank depositors. 4,000 Villages Burned. The country districts of Poland from one end to the other are battle scarred, barren and fire swept. In the Warsaw governmental district alone it is estimated that four thou- sand villages wers burned by the Rus- sians. Many of the inhabitants who at first fled with the Russians later returned and threw themselves upon the mercy of the Germans. Thousands already have died of starvation and diseases superinduced by hunger. Mothers remaining alive are so under-nourished they cannot nurse their children. In Warsaw and Lodz women now rise at 3 o'clock in the morning to get good places in the bread lines and not miss the chance to obtain some food at least. The horror of the situation is increased by a serious shortage of coal, due in part of destruction of the mines and in part to inadequate rail- way facilities. * . Soup Kitchens Opened. Committees composed both of Gen- tiles and Jews with the assistance of the German government. are conduct- ing soup kitchens at Warsaw and Lodz, distributing food and fuel Bighty-one kitchens are running in ‘Warsaw, while numerous asylums and homes for young and old are in oper- ation, Lodz i trying to teed 300,000 of its half million population. The author- | ities are holding a tight rein on the { flour supply, to make it last until the next harvest. Homeless peasants are being given lumber and tools to erect houses before winter, living mean- while in dugouts near their- old | homes, cooking on improvised hearths. The city of Lodz is paying pensions td the wives of reservsts on the chance of being reimbursed later, Road building, railroaa and bridge work are being carried on extensively in order that the unemployed may earn something. All these measures bring only partial relief, however, be- cause of the shortage in a number of articles of food which are imperative- 1y necessary. Fighting Epidemics, The German authorities are strug- gling desperately with epidemics of disease which have come as a result of insanitary conditions in ravaged district, and are making slow but sure headway- Cholera, typhoid fever, scarlet fever and diphtheria have been stamped out or are under control in most districts. Statistics which appear to be au- thoritative show that from 250,000 to 360,000 persons are being sup- ported in Warsaw alone. This number is steadily increasing. Mean- while funds raised for charitable pur- | poses have been virtually exhausted: | These funds, amounting to several mii- lion rubles, were given by Polish and Jewish organizations, neutrals and the Russian government. With this money it has been possible heretofore to dis- tribute 1,250,000 portions of soup, meat and bread monthly. Less than one third of these food supplies hus been paid for by those who received | them. The cost of the food distributed free has amounted to 115,000 rubles a month, Not Selling at Cost. The food department of the War- saw government which has been sell- lng at cost prices, has been obliged to restrict this work because of the | exhaustion of the supply of food- stuffs and the impossibility of import- ing from neutral countries. The greatest need is for fats, butter, peas, rice and bheans. The citizens’ committee claims that Iflll flour, corn and feed materials I have been confiscated by the military authorities or taken to Prussia, The German government has given assurances that 80 per cent. of what has been taken will be returned when milled. The Germans have taken charge of tie potato crop, which they declare is being given exclusively to the civil population in districts not occupied by the military. Exporta- tions from one district toranother are forbidden. The Germans are import- Warsaw, Nov. I ing some rye flour and salt and small quantities of coal and coke on to Po- land. A monopoly for tobacco has already been introduced and others for liquors and illuminants are con- templated. Schedule of Prices. Flour costs 37 kopecs per kilogram; rice 12 s and beans 100 to 112; salt 27 ; crystal sugar 105; lump sugar coffee 395 to 500; butter 325 to 570; bacon 480. (A kopec¢ equals about half a and a kilogram 2.20 pounds.) Thus far only the sale of bread has been regulated, but the regulation of sugar is contempiated. There is great need of clothing and blankets, but the scarcity of leather and hides is still more keenly felt. The re-soling of shoes is prohibitively expensive. Relief measures hitherto have not been as effective as they might have been, because of lack of organization. Various societies have been working at cross-purposes, overlapping and duplicating. FALL GF MONASTIR IS NOW IMMINENT (Continued From First Page.) pressed here that the wintry weather will give time for reinforcing the 4Anglo-French troops until they are strong enough to assume the offensive before theinvaders have consolidated their positions in Serbia. Russia also is counted on to play a part in these operations, In the meantime the only military operations seem to be cen- tered around Monastir, the fate of which is obscure. The many contra- dictory reports on this subject vary from the assertion that the city is still in the hands of the Serbians to the claim that the Bulgarians, accom- panied by detachments of Austrians and Germans have occupied the city. Serbian Forces Retreating. Further to the north, it is reported the Serbian armies, divided into two sections, are retreating into Albania and Montenegro. It is not yet appar- ent whether Austro-German forces are to be sent against the Anglo- French lines north of Saloniki, but at the other extreme of the Balkan front the Montenegrins are expecting a heavy attack from the Austrians. The entente ministers at Athens are said to have received the reply of Greece to their second note. Greece is reported to have promised to meet all demands which do not threaten to compromise her neutrality. An unmistakable Jull prevails along the eastern front. From the west come official reports of a lively air and sea skirmish off the Belgian coast. cent active Preparing for Attack London, Nov 29.—*“The Bulgaria says a Reuter despatch from Saloniki are withdrawing troops from the Tur- kish frontier and are dispatching them to other fronts in an anticipation of an attack from side of Rumania or | by way of the Black Sea, while some of the German forces in Serbia are proceeding to the support of the Bi garians against a prospective Russian invasion.” ¢ Snow Storms Halt Fighting. Paris, Nov. 2 1:25 p. m.—The effect of the unusually early winter in the Balkans is emphasized in a mes sage from Saloniki to the Havas News Agency. All operations along the Anglo-French front have been: halted by snow storms and bad weather, the despatch says. Franco-Belgian Front. Berlin, Nov. 29, Via. London 3:01 p. m.—Fair and cool weather has favored artillery and aerial operations along the Franco-Belgian front, to- day’s statement from German army headquarters says, and there has been considerable activity of these arms of the service. The text of the statement reads: “Western theater of war: During clear, frosty weather there has been lively activity on the part of the ar- ery and aviators along the entire front. Twenty-two Killed. “To the north of St. Mihiel an enemy aeroplane, forced to land be- fore our front, was destroyed by our artillery. In Comines have been killed and injured by the fire of the during the last fortnight. “Eastern theater of situation is unchanged.” twenty-two civilians eight enemy war: The Italians Claim Gai Rome, Nov. 28, via Paris, Nov. 3:05 a- m.—Further progress has heen | made by the Italians northwest of Go- rizia, near Oslavia, and on the Carso plateau, says the official statement is- sued today at the headquarters of the general staff. The text of the com- munication follows: “In the mountainous zone of the theater of operations the very rigor- ous temperature has not lessened the activity of our troops. Along this front the action of our artillery con- tinues. In the Felizon valley our of- fensive is developing regularly. Dur- ing an attack on Mrzli on the 26th we captured a machine gun from the ene- my. Take Austrian Trenches. “On the heights northwest of Go- rizia our attacks continued success- fully yesterday. After taking by storm trenches of the enemy east of Hill No. 188, we made prisoner 113 men, three of whom were officers. “In the neighborhood of Oslavia, after a severe struggle, we conquered a slope of the mountain to the north- west. It was stubbornly defended by the enemy who left in our hands 261 prisoners, four of whom were officers. In the Monte San Michele sector our troops repulsed the usual enemy at- tack inflicting upon him heavy lossea and taking additional prisoners, in- cluding two officers. “On the remainder of the front, namely, on tae Carso plateau, our ad- | I vance has made still further prog- Quict on Western Front. Paris, Nov. 29, 2:40 p. m.—Gen- erally speaking the night passed quietly on the French front accord- ing to an announcement made this af- ternoon by the French war office. There have been some engagements with hand grenades in the Artois dis- trict. The text tollows: “Generally speaking, last passed quietly. There was some fighting with hand grenades in the Artois district, along the highway to Lille, and in Lorraine, in the vicinity of Reillon. “Further details concerning the surprise attack mentioned in the pre- ceding communication against one of our works to the west of Berry-Au- Bac confirm previous reports of the check to our adversaries. Attacked with the bayonet, a detachment of the eniemy fled, leaviny, several dead on the field. We also took some prison- ers. “During yesterday four German aeroplanes flew over Verdun and threw down some bombs, but without causing any material damage. AS a rctaliatory measure five French aero- rlanes threw down about twenty shells on the railroad station at Jrieulles, south of Varny. The rail- rcad line was cut and a train making its way to the north was compelled to turn back precipitately.” SEIZURE OF WHEAT IN CANADA SENDS |} AMERIGAN PRICES UP (Continued From First Page.) of the communication night as compared with last year. No un- casiness for the future is expressed therefore among grain experts, who thought that England evidently in- tended obtaining the grain for its own requirements and that it desired to be sure of it. The grain commandeered is in ele- vators at Fort William and Port Arthur, Canada, and in other cities castward to the Atlantic coast. The order is for all of the number 1, and 3 grades. A considerable nor.tinn 0® it is the property of American dealers. Official Statement. The action of the Canadian govern- ment is summed up in an official state- ment issued at Ottawa. In part it states: The effect of the government purchases in the open market, such as were made by the different coun- tries a vear ago, is well known to the public. The market rises abnormally, adding to the profits of grain dealers and speculators who have purc hased {he grain which the government re- quires. The advance in price of a Jarge amount of grain in store be- comes the loss of the purchasing gov- ernment and the profit not of the pro- ducer, but the owner of the stored grain. ks 2 secure the desired end this year, the government determined to commandeer all Numbers, 1, 2 and 3 MONDAY EVENING 6 to 9 P. M. STEA bh16G Gran. Sugar 5 333 Pure Lard 2'ibs =1 BPOTATOES Peck 2253 ISPECIALS for TUESDAY PRIME RIB ROASTS FANCY BEEF ......Ib 15¢ LEAN SHOULDER ROAST, Best Beef ....Ib 14c FRESH FANCY LEAN CHUCK ROASTS Ib 124 LEAN FRESH GROUND HAMBURG ....Ib 14c 3 BEST QUALITY RUMP ROASTS .........Ib lc SMALL LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS . FINE NEW STOCK FRESH SPARE RIBS Excellent Quality Fresh PIGS FEET . Ik FRESH LITTLE PIG PORK ROASTS ......1b 15¢ FOREQUARTERS . SPRING LAMB ... ...Ib 12}5c § ROASTS OF GENUINE SPRING LAMB .. .1b 15¢ BANANAS doz 15¢ | Butterzumn® " 85¢ APPLES Ba?::tm qisl5c chees STRONG Round, Sirloin, Porterhouse ..Ib 15¢ b 9¢ Mohican Gremary SBAGE ORANGES doz 15¢ Bu"erfl:‘lmfiu‘@ 122(3 Cranberries 30525 ¢ Sy remm b 23¢ OLEOMARGARINE MEDIUM RED ALASKA SALMON . ... tall tin 14c MOHICAN PURE COCOA —....%-b tin 17¢ R PREMIER SALAD DRESSINGS ... small size 10c § MOHICAN PURE CATSUP ........pint bottle 18¢ CENTURY BLEND COFFEE 1-Ib sealed pkg 25c states that the British government has made no such request and that at present the government has no in- formation on the subject.” FEDERAL GRAND JURY ON CROWLEY’S CASE northern wheat in store at the head of the lakes and eastward. Promise Fair Basis. “The price to be paid has not been settled by the government but will shortly be fixed on a fair basis. “Instructions have been given that all ioading now under way is to be continued and no delay whatever will occur in thetransport of the comman- deered grain from the elevators to obtain terminals. “The order does not apply to grain in elevators west of the lakes or in transit at the time the order takes effect or subsequently the rent.” At a meeting of the grain exchange in Winnipeg vesterday, it was decided that there would be no trading in Winnipeg wheat futures there today. Advance in Minneapolis. Minneapolis, Minn,, Nov. 29.— Wheat took an upward turn here to- in ‘consequence of the action yes- cay of the Canadian sgovernment. December opened at 101, two cents above Saturday's close. May opened at 103 1-2 to 104, 1 1-4 to 1 1-2 above Saturday’s close. No Option Market. Winnipeg, Man., 29.—There will be no option market here today except for coarse grains. It yet decided at ten o'clock thi ing when there would be a cash mar- ket for wheat, Rise in Kansas City. Kansas City, Nov for December wheat on City Board of Trade were at 99 cents a rise of two and five-eights over Sat- urday’s close. May sold at 1931 a 5-8, a rise of two cents over Saturday, De- cember, however, soon dropped to 9., while May drifted downward on lib- eral offerings. New York Active, New York, Nov. The wheat market opened here active and some- what excited today, with prices from 114 to 21 cents higher, owing to *he action of the Canadian government in commandeering all high grade wheat in elevators in the Dominion east of Fort William. There was cansiderable speculative buying here today. but it was believed in some quarters that the Canadian government's action wo 114 eventually operate against prices on American wheat rket London Statement. London, Nov. 29, 6:15 p. m.—The official press bureau made the follow- ing statement today: “With reference to the announce- ment from Ottawa on Nov. 28 that the Canadian government had com- BAC K AT THI‘IIK POSTS, To Probe Alleged Participation of Eight Moravian Missionaries of Ger- man Birth On Laborador Coast. St. Johns, N. Nov. 29.-—Eight Moravian missionaries of German birth, who were brought here for in- terment some time ago, are now back at their stations on the Laborador coast, under supervision of members | [CEed oloadte ot . of the Newfoundland constabulary. OWley arreste ere Nov. 26, in the, The men were ordered to come to St f:;;‘;:’_l‘fd 1’;:"‘:};"?h qll'h:rr‘um;:n con- John's at a time when the govern- cy. ouis J. Smith, who is ex e e e e 1t might be possi. | Pected to be the chief witness in the ble for them to transmit information _"13::9“, is reported as under ayrést regarding coastal conditions to Ger- | It Detroit, Mich. man vessels which it was suspected | “;‘:l’;-:ns chme [was n‘v_n ('flirnmn up might reach their waters. 8 g before nited States Upon assurances being given by the | Commissioner Francis Krull, Dec. misstonaries that they were not en-| Crowiey, who i out on bail, adatits gaged in any illegal acts and that | ted that he had been in the employ, they were willing to have their mail, | ulr th.p German consulate here but de. examined by the authorities, it was :.arrfx that his operations were en decided that they should be permitted | tirely legitimate to return. They were accompanied = e by four members of the constabulary, | THREE MORE SHIPS * SENT TO BOTTOM] who were instructed to supervise Prisoner in So-called Munitions Destruction Conspiracy. \ San Francisco, Nov. eral grand jury is expected to begin today an investigation into the al- leged participation of Charles C, 29.—The fed- their mail and al their communica- tions with shipping. After the last fishing vessel has left Laborador wa- ters for the season, the constables will come out on the final trip of the mail steamer. During the winter the mails from Laborador which are brought south to Belle Isle Strait and | transferred across to Newfoundland when the ice conditions allow, will | be censored in this city. ! Two French and One British Steamoers Sunk—scveral Lives 2 Lost. Marseilles, 2:45 The French steamship been sunk in the Mediterranean b submarine No news bees of twenty members o and is feared they haw Nov. 29, a m. Omara has HAVEN MAN MISSING., | New Haven, Nov. ~“The pearance of Thomas McCluskey of the firm of H. T. McCluskey and Son, manufacturers of wire good from his home in Hallock avenue, was reported to the police today and word sent broadeast in hope of finding him Mr. McCluskey, who has been ill fron; nervous breakdown, rose from tt supper table last night, and after put- ting on his outer clothing left the house Members of the family, and of the City Point Club of which Mr. Mc-| The British steamship Tanis Cluskey is an officer, searched all | been sunk. Her crew was landed. night for him. Mr. McCluskey h: Ly o a son in Norwich and another T worked in Waterbnury. He N vears of age, weighs about pounds and was dressed in clothing. a has received the crew, rerished 28 disap- 2nd, | the it There { movemen built in 1 onnage was 435 | London, Nov. 29, 1 | French steamship Algerie sunk Twenty-nine crew are missing. re no records of the recenf of the Omara. She at La Seyne. Her gro wa. 30 m.—Thdg has beey s of h v ed membe Eight werc { Batdeships of Atlantic Fleet in Hud son Going to Virginia Capes. York, Nov. 150 dark ES IN MEXICO, Deputy City Glerk Harry A, greaves received postal cards trom a friend in El Paso, Tex: seribing scenes across the One shows a trench filled of men and women s, Others are co and include the execution bandits, scenes in gambling halls, New ors lant chored 29.—Officers ang of the battleships of thes At fleet which have been an in the Hudson river for sey eral days were today recalled fro shore leave and preparations Wwen made for sailing. Some of the bat tleships will proceed to the souther drill grounds off the Virgin while others will to navy for overhauling The football tods border, with killed of typical scenes { de- | i the by o . S championship of Atlantic fleet will be decided by mandeered 16,000,000 bushels of wheat at the request of the British government, the board of agriculture Edgar Clark of Bakerville spent the week-end with . game between the elevens of thi e we his brother in this city. Wyoming and the New Hampshire of lw’edncsday.