New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS NEW BRITAIN HERALD PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 ) 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 “TEUTONS T0 SEN D 300,000 FOR CAMPAIGN N BALKANS Germany To Give 200,000 and Austria 100,000 For - (ffensive Against Entenlel Allies .MACEDONIAN BATTLE NOW IN FULL FORCE Berbs and Bulgars Reported in Des- perate Struggle—Rumanians Claim to Have Repulsed Enemy—Ger- mans at Verdun Make Series Stiff Assaults Against French—Lon- of don Says British Continue to Gain. The French have paused in their advance north of Peronne, where they bave driven a total distance of six miles into the German lines since the are " July 1, when the offensive on Samme front began, and now withstanding a series of counter at- tacks, Assaults were delivered last night both Somme, but on the new French positions north and south of the the cording to taday's bulletin of avere fruitless for Germans, ac- the ,POSSES SEEK NEGRO l WHO SHOOTS FIVE One Killed, Four Injured, Following Dispute With Conductor Over Trolley Transfer, New Orleans, Sept. 14.—Armed posses of citizens and squads Of po- licemen and sheriffs’ deputies today were searching for Seymour Clay, a negro, who shot and killed a prom- inent merchant and wounded four others, one a police sergeant, follow- ing a quarrel with a street car con- ductor over a transfer. According to Milazzo, the conduc- ter, Clay slashed him across the face when a worthless transfer was re- fused. The negro then jumped from the running car and although pur- sued by several passengers and the raotorman, managed to escape to his home several blocks away, from which he soon reappeared with a rifle and opened fire on the crowd. Fortune Jaubert, aged seventy, a wholesale dry goods merchant, round- ed the street corner in an automobile accompanied by his wife and grand- dzughter just before the negro began to shoot. It was believed the first bullet fired by Clay struck the mer- ant. The others were wounded when Clay from behind a telephane pole fired into the crowd. The negro, although fired at by sev- cral policemen and watchmen, appar- ently escaped uninjured, taking his rifle with him. T0 NOTIFY MARSHALL Former Governor Glynn of New York to Inform Vice President of His Re- Taris war office. The Macedonian campaign of the entente forces apparently is not being pressed on the right of the Salonikj position, the British who 4 across the Struma being reported to bank. advanced have withdrawn to the west The Serbians, however, ing their pressure against the Bulgar- are continu- ians along the western end of the line, The French war office report today announces that the engagement near .Lake Ostrovo is turning in favor of the allies and that Bulgarian trenches and & height northwest of Lake Ostrov nomination by Party. Indianapolis, Sept. 14.—Vice Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall will be noti- field of his renomination on the democratic ticket tonight. Promi- nent democratic leaders, including National Chairman Vance C. McCor- mick, were to arrive here today and preceding the notification ceremonies it was planned for them to attend po- litical conferences and receptions. The program as arranged calls for addresses by J. A. M. Adair, demo- cratic candidate for governor of In- diana; Evans Woollen of Indianapolis, and former Governor Martin H, Glynn of New York. Mr. Glynn is to de- liver the notification address, after which Mr. Marshall will accept for- mally the nomination. Preceding the speaking there will be a parade. have been captured by the Serbians. Violent Fighting in Macedonia. Paris, Sept. 14, noon.—Serbians nnd Bulgarians are engaged in violent fighting on the Macedonian front. The war office announced today that the Serbians had captured Bulgarian trenches near Vetrenik and a height northwest of Lake Ostrovo. An en- gagement south of the lake is turning in favor of the allies. The official statement follows: “From the Struma to the Vardar there has been intermittent cannonade without any infantry action except Fome patrol engagements at different points of the front. “West of the Vardar the Serbians continued their advance and captured 4 gt the point of the hayonet some Bi®- garian trenches hetween Kovil and Vetrenik and made appreciable prog- ress in the direction of Kaimakoalan (northeast of Lake Ostrovo.) “Northeast of Lake Ostrovo, after a, yiolent engagement in which heavy losses were inflicted on the enemy, the flerbians captured a height west of Hill 1500. Their advance guards ” reached the first slopes of the Mal- kanidza. “The fighting continues to our ad- vantage in the region south of Lake Ostrovo. “An enemy aeroplane was brought fown by one of our machines near Bardovtze.” Rumanians Repulse Dual Foe, Petrograd, Sept. 14, via London, 2:25 p. m. —Rumanian troops have repulsed a series of attacks by the frermans and Bulgarians in Dobrudja the war office announced taday. “In the region of Silistra, on the right bank of the Danube, ghting is still proceeding,” the statement says. “The Rumanians repelled a se- tes of attacks by German-Bulgarian troops and captured eight light guns.” Activity on Struma and Doiran Fronts London, Sept. 14, 3:40 p. mg— *There has been considerable sctivity on both the Struma and our Doiran tronts,” says the official report of to- fay in regard to the Macedonian cam- paign. “Our patrols have been active on the east bank of the Struma.” 5 Kurds Show Activity. Petrograd, Sept. 14, via London, “On the western (Russian an) front the situation unchanged,” says today's announce- > ment from the war office. .% “On the Caucasian front, in the re- Flon west of Kighi hostile Kurds are #Continued From Eleventh Page) Telegrams received last night from the national headquarters of the par- ty indicated that about forty of the fifty-three members of the notification committee will be present, and about twenty members if the national demo- cratic commlittee. PRUSSIAN ROADS PROSPER Receipts for Transportation of Freight and Passengers Reach Higher Fig- ures and Are Still Climbing. Berlin, Sept. 14, by wireless to Say- ville.—Receipts of the Prussian state railroads for the transportation of freight in the second year of the war exceeded by five per cent. the former high record, made in 1913.. The re- ceipts in 1915 were 1,754,000,000 marks, as compared with 1,509,000,- 000 marks in 1914 and 1,671,000,000 marks in 1913. Receipts for the transportation of passengers and freight in 1915 ex- ceeded those of the previous year by 11,000,000 marks. Thus far in the present year there has been further increase of more than five per cent. in the revenue from transportation of passengers and freight. The recovery in 1915 was due to re- organization of the economic life of the nation and to longer hauls necessi- tated by the blockade, particularly of coal. The present further develop- ment is ascribed to revival of indus- trial and commercial life made possi- ble by the employment in industries of women and of men under or over mili- tary age. MORE NT TO BORDER. Tennessee Guard Ordered to Report to General Funston. Washington, Sept. 14.—The Ten- nessee National Guard, encamped at Nashville, was ordered to the Mexi- can border today, by the war depart- ment. San Antonio, Tex., Sept. 14.—Gen- eral Funston was advised by the war department today that two regiments of Tennessee Infantry have been or. dered to the border for duty. He in- tends placing them at Fort Clark, north of Kagle Pass, and several miles back from the border. UNTERMYER OPERATED ON. Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 14.—Samuel Untermyef, noted lawyer, was oper- ated on for intestinal trouble at his country home, Greystone, here today The attending physicians reported Ithat the patient was doing well. DIMITRACOPULOS TO SEE FRIENDS FIRST Will Not Accept Post of Greek Premier Immediately ASKS KING FOR 48 HOURS Resignation of Zaimis Thought Due to Impatience of Those Who Favored Entering War With Allies—Entente Fleet Hastened Action. Athens, Sept. 13, 7:15 p. m., via London, Sept. 14, 7:26 & m.—(De- layed.)—M. Dimitracopulos has asked King Constantine to allow him forty- eight hours in which to consult his friends before deciding as to whether he will undertake the formation of a new cabinet. The former minister of Justice also wishes to sound the minis- ters of the entente before reaching a. decision. M. Dimitracopulos have declared that his acceptance of the premiership will only be made on the basis that he is given full power to control the national policy. He will is known to take whatever steps the present crisis calls for, even to the entry of Greece into the war. Zaimis’ Pridé Wounded. Athens, Tuesday, Sept..12, via Lon- don, Sept. 14, 12:45 p. m.—(Delayed) —Every effort to persuade Alexander Zaimis, the aged premier to remain in office was fruitless. His pride was wounded by the appearance of the al- lied fleet off Piracus at the very mo- ment when negotations had been be- war. The arrest of Austrians and Germans in Athens by French and British agents and the invasion of the French legation by ruffians who fired shots there, taken In conjunction with the continual internal discord in the face of a great national crisis, com- pletely discouraged the entire cab- inet. The result was not only to pre- cipitate the retirement of the Zaimis ministry but to bring to a standstill and possibly even to end all discussion of a departure from neutrality by Greece. “I hope the entente now sees where its policy of trying to force matters leads,” a prominent Greek offi with sympathies for the entente said to the Associated Press today. “The moral effect of Greece’s entry into the war with the allies unquestionably would have hcen a rtening of the war by many month Without a figure like Zaimis, detached from pol- itics, to conduct the negotiations there is scarcely a ghost of a chance that this can be arranged. God know: nobody in Greece has opposed entry into the war for the last fortnight, and if this country does not go in the responsibility must fall on those who are too impatient to awalt the end of legitimate discussion of details.” King Constantine, however much he may be annoyed by the delay in sct- entente, is seeking a premier who will hasten arrangements to depart from neutrality. Nicholas Dimitracopulos, who was minister of justice under Premier Ven- izelos but is no longer a supporter of Venizelos, was approached this after- noon with a proposal to form a min- istry along the lines of the desire of the king. layed by censor, was written before a despatch from the same correspon- dent which was received last night, announcing that M. Dimitracopulos had accepted the king’s invitation to form a cabinet.) | RIOTS ENDANGER AMERICANS Disturbances at Kavala Follow Sur- render of Last Greck Fort to Bul- garians—Harbor Cleared of Ships. Athens Wednesday London, Sept. 14, m.—The British legation today informed Gar- ret Droppers, the American minister, that the Greeks have surrendered to the Bulgarians the last of the forts defending the seaport of Kavala, in northeastern Greece. Several of the forts were occupied time ago by the Bulgarians. Warships of the entente allies have removed Greek soldiers to Thasos. Rioting at Kavala is reported, and it is said houses and shops have been pillaged. A number of Americans are endangered, as is property of Amer- ican tobacco companies to the amount of more than $2,000,000. No ships are permitted to remain in the harbor. Sept. 13, via some COMPROMISE F ECTED. Premier Tisza to Have Peace Again in TMungarian Dict. Berne, Switzerland, Sept. 14, 1 p. m. Wirc)ess dispatches from Budape: announce that a compromise has been regched between Premier Tisza and { the leaders of the opposition. The | premier consented not to adjourn i parliament before the end of the | month and the opvosition leaders have | agreed not to criticise the military au- | thorities 1 only the administration | and its foreign policies. 5-FOOT FALL FATAL. Frederickshurg, Tex.. Jack Miller, a Texas | feet and was instantly | terday. Sept. 14, viator, fell killed here ye: insist that his hands must be free to : gun for the entry of Greece into the ! tling the relations of Greece with the | 1,500 | | lines, | a steep inciine and the car (This despatch probably de- | | GENERAL WALKOUT S STILL FEARED Sympathetic Strike Discussed by New York Union Men WORKMEN HOLD PARADE Leaders Predict Resolutions Favoring Carmen Will be Adopted By Allied Trades—Service on Street Cars Far Below Normal. New York, Sept. 14.—Despite main- tenance of regular schedules on the subway and elevated lines of the In- terborough Rapid Transit company and the gradual restoration of surface lines, leaders of the striking street railway employes declared today that i they were far from being defeated. ey hinted that the danger of a mpathetic” strike is not yet over, IPollowing tion by the strikers the question of a sympathetic strike will be discussed Th at meetings of the central federated unions of Brooklyn and Manhattan. Strike leaders predict that resolutions | avoring a strike among trades allied with the street railway employes will be adopted. Whether the strike will actually take place, however, Will depend on the individual votes of the unions, it is asserted. Subway and ‘L’ Service Good. Traction officlals announced today that service in the subway and on the elevated roads was better than normal while service on most of the | street car lines was from 25 to 40 per cent. below normal. The railway companies assert that hundreds of their former employes have returned to their work. There was no disorder during the night, due to the vigilance of the po- lice, and the order of strike leaders to the men not to congregate on street corners and at car barns. Frequent delays were caused on the elevated the com_any claims, by strik- ers becoming involved in altercations with strike breaking guards. In or- der to stop the practice an order was enforced today prohibiting passengers from riding on platforms, Claim Tracks Were Greased. Five trolley cars came together in a series of rear-end collisions on the Westchester avenue line in the Bronx today and ten passengers were in- jured of whom one was seriously hur The accidents occurred t the foot of ews, who it is said were strike breakers, claimed that the rails had been greased with crude oll during the night so . that the brakes would not hold. No Settlement in View. Mayor Mitchel admitted that he had no plan which promised any set- tlement of the strike. Suggestions to grant a’franchise to a motor omnibus company or to ask the governor to call a special session of the legisla- ture to enact a compulsory arbitra- tion law, were rejected by the mayor. Officials of the transit companies persisted in their refusal to submit their side of the dispute to arbitra- tion and asserted that the service of the surface lines is being increased daily by the employment of strike breakers. Nevertheless, and subway lines and steam railroad transportation between Manhattan and Westchester continue greatly con- gested. Confident that they had available enough men to enable them to carry | through a successful siege against the | union, the New York Railways com- pany, operating many surface car lines, has dismissed the employment ncies which have been engaging strike breakers, and more than 1,000 men employed to take the places of the striliers have been discharged. The company officials said they had | enough men to operate the elevated and subway lines but not enough to | man all the surface cars. The night service on surface lines continued to be suspended. FOUR DEAD IN FIRE Score Narrowly Esc ])(“B(‘ing Burned Alive by Blaze in Salvation Army Building in Detroit. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 14.—Four men are dead and a score of others nar- : rowly escaped from a fire which swept the Salvation Army Industrial ing early today. About 75 persons were in the building when the fire was discovered. Most of them were on the second and third floors. One of the men who jumped from a top story may die. The property loss was nominal. build- NEW CASES. Hartford —The total num- Ler of c antile paralysis re- corded in the office of the state board of health to date is These in- clude seven new cas ported today, one each from Mansfield, Groton, Greenwich, West Hartford and Willi- mantic and two from S SEV Hartford, Hartford and vicinity: Cloudy, probably becoming unsettled tonight or Friday. Cooler Fri- day. P T D o e o T ey parade and demonstra- | the elevated | STOCK MARKET BOOMING Bethlehem Advances Twenty Points and U. S. Steel Reaches New Ma 106 1-2—All Shares Active. New York, Sept. 14.—The extraor- dinary rise in the stock market of the past fortnight, unequaled since last year's movement in “war brides,” at- tained wider and more impressive pro- portions today, the first hour’s trading of almost half a million shares being attended by gains of 1 to 3 points in Industrials, equipments, motors, oils and shares of almost every other de- scription with a 20 point advance in | Bethlehem Steel as 575 United States Steel w; the chief feature, rising to 106 1-2 in the first hour and exceeding its previous rec- ord by 8-4 of a point. Demand for Studebaker, Industrial [ Alcohol, Lackawanna Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, New York Airbrake, Mex- ican Petroleum and related issues car- ried those stocks 2 to 5 points above y’'s final prices. Rails were relatively inconspicuous, although Reading, Union Pacific and | New Haven were higher by 1 to 2 1-2 points. Profit taking was in such enormous volume during the forenoon as to effect reversals of 1 to 2 points from best prices of the opening. This was offset, however, by fresh buying, most of which seemed to originate from out of town sources. The character of the trading in- dicated an increase of public inter- est, although this was not seen in the investment group. POLICE PROTECT FURUSETIH. President of Seamen’s Union Threat- esed by Longshoremen. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 14.—A police | escort was necessary to see Andrew | Furuseth, president of the Interna- tional Seamen’s Union, safely from | the labor temple last night when a broke up in disorder. Furuseth, in a speech sympathizing with the San Francisco Longshore- men’s union in settling a strike there against the wishes of longshoremen at North Pacific ports, precipitated the disorder. HINMAN'S OPINIONS Attorney General | | | Makes Rulings for Treasurer Chamberlain on Branch Banks and Express Companies. Hartford, Sept. 14.—Attorney Gen- eral Hinman gave two opinions to State Treasurer Frederick S. Cham- berlain today in reply to questions asked by the ‘treasurer. The opin- | ions are of special interest to cities in | the state that may be considered cen- | ters of commercial and banking busi- ness. Treasurer Chamberlain’s first question refers to the scope of the | rights to avhich private bankers are | entitled. The treasurer asks if the | owner of such a bank is entitled “to establish and conduct business as a private bank in more than one place or town.”” Mr. Hinman /discusses the meaning of the term “bank” and says it is either applied to an association or corporation authorized to do a bank- ing husiness or to the office whero the busine is done. He says the statute has reference to the place of business rather than to the firm, per- son or corporation engaged in it. The attorney general was therefore of the opinion that the security which the law requires should be deposited in each office or place in which the busi- ness of a private bank is carried on. The next question refers to express companies which engage in the busi- ing and asks if the companies may appoint agents in places other than in those in-which they have estab- lished offices or places of business and if agents may receive and forward bond or security. The attorney eral replied that the principal is re- sponsible for the conduct of his agent. He points out that a person receiving money for forwarding is required to file a bond. MOOSUP HAS $20,000 FIRE, Public Market and Wipea Out by Flames, Moosup, 14.—The Public Market, occupying a site in the district the town, fire early today, and Polish Garage Sept. Polish 1in business of destroyed by adjacent burned. he total loss is estimated at about $20,000 covered by Insurance The cause of the fire is not known. The market building, story and half frame ructure, covered a con- siderable area of ground and was | owned by Felix Bideau. a garage partially HOLCOMi3 SIGNS BILLS, opt 14 (rrvernor cgned the three geners] assembly. They provido (be faking of the ve'e uf the & at (e Mexican osrdor an appropris Yion of $100.000 for the care of their dependents and the conferring of au- thority en the speaker pro tem to sign the bills in the absence of the speaker. 181 7l Lills the for lers 1azr-ford, comb today a4 ness of receiving money for forward- | | meeting of the Central Labor council | | money without furnishing the legal WILSON BACK AT WORK For First Time Gives Himself Over to Plavning for .Election—Candidato Hughes Rests With Family. I.ong Branch, N. J., Sept. 14— President Wilson téday for the first time gave detailed consideration to his campaign for re-election. In the executive offices he went over reports from political leaders in various states and began mapping out his plans for the next two months. Potmaster General Burleson is at Spring Lake, near here, visiting Sec- retary McAdoo and this morning the two cabinet members went over the political situation with Secretary Tumulty. As a result of the conferences it was indicated that greater attention would be paid to campaigns in Ore- gon, Utah and California, reports leading to the belief that Democratic prospects in those states are excellent. While the president will make no final plans for leaving here until fur- ther developments in the illness of his sister, Mrs. Annie E. Howe, sev- eral trips away from Shadow Lawn were discussed tentatively today. Mr. ‘Wilson will go by automobile on Sep- tember 26 to Princeton, N. J., to vote in the democratic primaries there. The president visited the executive offices for the first time today. Bridgehampton, N. Y., Sept. 14.— Charles E. Hughes, rested from his campaign activities today at his sum- mer home here. He spent most of the hours with members of his family and sought recreation also in riding. PROBE OF MEXICAN TAXES Joint Commission Will Investigate As- sessments on American Property Be- fore Finishing Work at New London. New London, Sept. 14.—American members of the international com- mission meeting here were occupied today with the Mexican conferees in investigating the cause and effect of Mexican mining decrees, and in ad- JAPAN AND RUSSIA ASSURE US OF CHINA ‘OPEN DOOR’ POLIC Formal Note Fro Tokio Says There No Intention of D viating From Path CHINA’S INTEGRITY WILL BE MAINTAINE New Treaty With Russia tended to Modify or Repeaj Part of Convention Adopted 1907—Strongly Convinced Wellf Not X of Orient Demands Continuance Present Status of Al Concerned. ‘Washington, Sept. 14.—Japan, in formal note to Ambassador Guthi transmitted to the state departm today, assures the American gos ment that the new Russo-Japam ireaty does not repeal former com tlons, and the imperial governmi has not entertained for & moment’ {ntention to depart from its policy £pecting the integrity of China the open doar. The note resulted from inqul raade by Ambassador Guthrie by rectlon of the state department, parding the effect of the new A statement issued to day by state department says: This request was transmif through Ambassador Guthrie Au 16. An oral response was made that time, reaffirming adherence the ‘open door’ policy, but the Jap ere government has now most cou ously added in a note to the amb sador, dated September 13, the lowing assurance: No Intention to Change Policy, “The imperial government desi to assure the American gove: vising with Major General Bliss as to the military situation on the bor- der. There is little prospect that the jolnt commission will return to the formulation of a border protocol un- til the American members have reached a tentative agreement among themselves as to the wisest course to pursue. They will then present their ideas to their Mexican associates for general discussion. It was indicated today that ques- tions of real estate and other taxes in Mexico as they affect American prop- erty holders will be looked into by the joint commission when its ex- amination of the mining taxes has been completed. In the case of land taxes under Carranza decreds a puni- tive damage is assessed against lands lying idle, which American interests have complained to the stato depart- ment amounted to conflscation of their holdings. As in the case of mining taxes, Carranza officials have asserted that their purpose was to foster small operators and to compel the abangon- ment of large land holdings for spec- ulative purposes only. SICKNESS IN ARM Percentage Among Border men Is Only 1.91. Washington, Sept. 14—Reports from the southern department for the weel ending Sept. 9, received today by the war department, show the percentage of sick among the National Guards- men on the border to have been 1.91 with three deaths, one each from ap- pendicitis, dysentery, and gastric ul- cers. For the preceding week the percentage was 1.92 and nine deaths. Among the regular troops the rate Guards- of k was 2.15 per cent. with four deaths against 2.84 and one death for ihe previous week. TEW WOMEN AT PRIMARIES. Less Than Fourteen Per Cent. Appear At Chicago Poils. Chicago, Sept. 14.—Less than four- teen per cent of the registarel woni- en voters in Chicago balloled in the piinary yesterday, accoruing to turas todav. The small vote was tributed to the scarcity of offic which they might vote. There were approximately votes of democratic women te for :epublican women. 16,000 THIEF ARRESTED, Tarrington, Sept. 14.—An bile belonging to George M. Hur burt of this place, which he left standing last night near Coe park, op- posite a theater at which he attended a performance, was stolen while he was in the theater. He notifified the police, who immediately notified the sntharities in other j The was recovered in Waterbury th morning, and a man charged with the theft, who gave his name as Robert Maxfield was arrested. Maxfleld was brought here today. AUTO automo- ces. SIGNED BY BROOKLYN. Montreal, Sept. 14.—Leon Cadore, | pitcher, and Roy Smythe, infielder of the Montreal club, have signed con- | tracts with the Brooklyn Nationals. | that the new convention is in no designed to repeal or to modify pravisions of article 2 of the convi tlon concluded between Japan Russia on July 31, 1907, nor has. imperial government entertalned a moment any Intention to dep from the policy to which they hi avowedly committed themselves specting the maintenance of the dependence and territorial integ of China as well as the principle equa] opportunity for the trade of nations in that country. On the ed irary, they are as strongly convihg as ever of the usefulness of that pel in the interest of the general pe and stability in the far east whil they have always very near thi hearts.’ i Russin Also to Continue Polloy. The result of similar inquiries ni #»1 Petrograd regarding the effect the new treaty is commented upon ihe state department as follows: “The minister for forelgn offairs the imperial Russian government like manner assured the Americs ambassador in response to his ingul that his government had not wif] drawn from the conventions of 19 and 1910, but will maingain unif paired the provisions of those agr: raents, notwithstanding the fact th no mention of them was made in 1 convention of 1916.” The treaties of 1907 and 1910 tween Japan and Russia affirmy China’s territorial integrity and open door palicy. Article 2 of 1907 treaty, which was reaffirm With slightly different wording in 1910 convention, reads, “The two contracting parties reco| nize the independence and territo integrity of the empire of China the prinoiple of equal oppertunity whatever concerns commerce and dustry of all nations in that empl| and engage to sustain and defend maintenance of the status quo and ¢pect for this principle by all the sp cific means within their reach.” State department officlals todag pressed complete satisfaction with unequivacal reply made by Japan &f the statement from the Russian eign office. They feel these assurane left no doubt as to the maintenanee the open door policy and regard American interests in China, POND, BOY DROWNED I 3 Passcrhy Takes Body »m Water i Cramped Position. Torrington, Nulle, nine year old Mrs. Vito Mulle, the Turner & Scymour dar today. Dr. J. J Bristol, who is visitin was taking a wall- near the 2 up of boys called h o Dbey's clothes on the bank and darl: spot in the water twenty feg from shore, which they took to be e disrobed and jumned A 1g the body in about water. The boy is bellovad pave heen attacked by cramps, il was indicated by the-pos'tion of! kEody when foind. The body had b in ihe water an hour. Sept. Sept. 14.-—Angell of M was drowned i 11z, company Hartnett nds hel dam wh ttention the son and @