New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1916, Page 1

e HER® ™ BEST OF ALL LOCAL ~NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 187 WARLIKE AGTIVITY AT CHIHUAHUA T0 BEAT OFF VILLA Defenses, Nine Miles in Circumfer- ance, Being Enlarged and , Barbed Wire Being Installed BANDIT LEADER IN DANGER OF GAPTURE BY CARRANZA #'wo Columns of Government Troops Start North to Cut Off Pancho— General Trevino Claims to Have Plenty of Ammunition to Use in Case Outlaw Decides to Make Him a Visit, Chihuahua City, Nov. 11.—The éivision of troops under General Murgia, it is officially announced here today, has begun to advance north- ward from Escalon in twa columns. One column is said to be proceeding up the line of the Mexican Central railway repairing the track, while the | other, consisting of 3,000 cavalry men, | is paralleling the track on a hunt for bandits. Military authorities state that Villa | is near the Durango border so that | this movement will cut him off from | the north or in the event of his escape | northward, place him between the forces of Murgia and the cavalry that | General Trevino would despatch from | Chihuahua. The temporary fortifications en- circling Chihuahua City, nine miles in »circumference, are being enlarged and s strengthened. A double row of barbed wire entanglements has been con- structed outside of the infantry trenches, while within three strong‘ earthen redoubts are being built. Santa Rosa, the hill dominating the approach to the city, is fortified and armed with seven large calibre guns. General Gonzales Cuellar, in charge of the fortifications, commands 3,000 men, mostly veterans of the siege of FEbano, which held out seventy-two days against a Villista force double its size. General Trevino states he has plenty of ammunition for present uses, in- cluding shells for the artillery, which‘i is commanded by Colonel Sanchez. ‘His cavalry force of 4,000 men equipped with machine guns and is Peld here ready to take the field at the first warning. There is also a ma- chine gun to each infantry battalion of 300 men. Two Towns Reported Recaptured. Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 11.—De facto government troops under Gen- eral Murgia have recaptured Parral and Santa Rosalia according to a re- port received here today. This report sald a message signed ‘Murgia’” stating that these towns were recap- tured, was received last night, BATTLES IN THE SKIES Berlin Reports Success Against Brit- ish in Two Conflicts and London Tells of Rout of Hostile Air Fleet. Berlin, Nov. 11, (By Wireless to Sayville).—The following announce- ment is from the admiralty. “On the. morning of Nov, 10 a Ger- man battle plane attacked two Brit- ish biplanes between Nieuport and Dunkirk. It shot down one and forced the other to retreat. “In the forenoon three of our bat- tleplanes met a superior British squadron off Ostend and attacked it immediately. After a combat the enemy was forced to withdraw. Our machines returned to their base, hav- ing suffered insignificant damages.” The British war office announced last night that 30 British airplanes had encountered a hostile squadron of 30 to 40 machines which was dis- persed after a battle during which six of the hostile machines were ob- served to begin to fall, out of control, although they were not seen to fall to the ground. Nine other German airplanes were said to have been driven down in damaged condition as a result of varicus encounters. The bombardment of Ostend and Zee- brugge it was announced was attend- ed with “satisfactory results.” Seven British machines were sald to missing. be VICTORY COST HILL $507. And Baldwin Spent 8525 to Lose Electoral College Place. Hartford, Nov. 11.—Former Gov- . ernor Simeon E. Baldwin, spent, as a - candidate for presidential elector on the democratic ticket, according to the return which he filed today to the office of secretary of state, Hill who was elected to congres the fourth congressional district, says in his statement that his expenses amounted to $507. Tyler D. Davidson, treasurer of the Democratic town committee of Bethany, spent $20 and Frederick E. ‘Whitaker, treasurer of the republi- can committee of the fourth ward, New Haven, says the expenses amounted to $300. 5 | artillery fl RUMANIAN TOWNS SEEN N FLAMES Tentons Thought to Be Quitting Constanza and Tchernavoda MACKENSEN'S GRIP SLIPPING Berlin Claims Exhaustion Has Brought End to Drive by Anglo-French on Somme—Allies’ Losses Said to Be Heavy. London, Nov. 12:10 p. m.—A Bu- charest despatch as forwarded from Rome to the Wireless Press reports that Field Marshal von Mackensen's retreat in Dobrudja is continuing and that the Bulgarian population is fleeing from Dobrudja to Bulgaria. The' despatch says that the great fires have been observed in the di- rection of the Tchernavoda and Con- stanza, the termini of the railroad between the Black Sea and the Dan- ube and that it is thought possible these towns have been set on fire pre- paratory to their evacuation by the Teutonic forces, Russians Badly Damage Constanza. London, Nov, 11, 1 2 p. m.—The _I’.ussian bombardment of the Ruman- ian Black Sea port of Constanza is said by Reuter’s Petrograd correspond ent to have inflicted great damage. Reservoirs of benzine and naptha were exploded and the resultant fires, fanned by the wind, spread rapidly and burned for two days. There were no means of controlling the flames, as the Rumanjans had removed the fire apparatus when they evacuated the city. The despatch says Bulgarian shore batteries were silenced and that heavy losses were inflicted on the garrison. A German airplane which attempt- ed to bombard the Russian squadron was brought down. The pilot and ob- server were captured. Campaign in Macedonia. Sofia, via London, Nov. 11.—The following account of the campaign in Macedonia was issued here officlally today: outh of Lake Presba our cavalry repulsed an attack made by two ene- my detachments. On the whole front from Lake Presba to the mouth of the Struma there were favorable patrol engagements and the usual artillery fire which, though intermittent, was more lively. In the Cerna Bend our by its effective fire caused several explosions among enemy bat- teries. the villages of Rahova and Barakli- Juma were repulsed easily. “All was calm on the Aegean coast.” Bulgars Foil Attack on Danube Bridge Sofia, via London, Nov. 11.—“There is no change of importance in Dob- rudja”, says an official statement from the war office today. ar the Tchernavoda bridge our artillery com- pelled enemy units which had pushed forward to the left (west bank) of the Danube to retire toward Dunareav. “On the Black sea calm prevailed. “Along the Danube there was ar- tillery fighting in many sectors. Near Gieuegevo Austro-Hungarian moni- tors captured two Rumanian barges laden with 6,300 tons of petrol.” Allies Repulsed Near Monastir. Berlin, Nov. 11, by wireless to Say: terday made several attacks against the Teuton positions eact of Monastir and in the heights north of the Cerna river, in southern Serbia, but were re- pulsed with heavy losses, says today's German official statement. Only at one point to the south of Polog, were the attackers successful in entering the most advanced German positions. Lines Taken at Point of Bayonet. Berlin, Nov. 11, by wireless to Say- ville—German and Austro-Hungarian troops on the northeast front in Transylvania, says today's German of- ficial statement, yesterday made suc- cessful advances. Several entrenched Rumanian lines were taken at the point of the bayonet to the west of the Predeal-Sinaya road. Russians Occupy Two Villages. Petrograd, Nov. 11, via London, 1:556 p. m.—Russian trops advancing southward on the right bank of the Danube river yesterday occupied the villages of Ghisdarechti and Topal. Topal is twelve miles south of Hirso- vo. In the Dobrudja province Rus- sian detachments made a further ad- vance to the southward. Claim Somme Drive Exhausts Allies. Berlin, Nov. 11, (By Wireless to Sayville).—Berlin newspapers pub- lish a statement from ‘‘competent military authorities” to the effect that the Anglo-French drive on the Somme has been halted by the ex- haustion of the Entente troops and their heavy losses, and by unfavor- able weather. The statement says “After the tremendous losses sus- tained by the British and French on November 5, when they employed six British and four and one half French divisions without success in an at- tempt to break our front. “Between Le Sars and Bouchs vesnes, they had been unable to dr forward for large attacks their hausted and decimated troops ground made impracticable by All attempts have been stifled ex over rain, imme- (Continued On Ninth Page), P i Attacks by enemy infantry at | ville—French ang Serbian forces yes- | NO FRAUD CHARGE AGAINST WINNERS, WILLGOX ADMITS 6. 0. P. National Chairman Says He Is Not Looking for Elec- tion Irregularities WILL NOT ADMIT DEFEAT Declares Committee Is in Same Posi- tion as State Workers, Who Waiting for Complete Returns from Doubtful States—Says Chance It Used to Be. New York, Nov. 11.—With Repub- awaiting the official count in close states before conceding the defeat of Charles E. Hughes in the national election, the latest returns today in the close states of California, Minne- sota, New Mexico and New Hamp- shire still presented on their face no change affecting the president’s ma- Jority in the electoral college.. Chairman Willcox 1s again on duty at the republican committee’s head- quarters today but said he had noth- ing to add to his statement yesterday, in which he announcea that the re- election of President Wilson would not be conceded until after the offi- cial count in California and perhaps other close states. Chairman Vance C. McCormick of the democratic national committee Pa, Statement By Willcox. Later Chairman Willcox gave out this statement: “The national committee is not raising the cry of fraud nor is it go- ing out searching for rraud, We have received any number of communica- tions, signed and unsigned, by tele- ing fraud, from all parts of the coun- try, but in all cases the communica- tions are referred back by us to state officials for investigation. “The national committee is simply in the same position as state officials, who are waiting for the result of the the official count and whose duty it is to certify which electors have been chosen.” Mr. Willcox added that he believed there is much less opportunity for fraud now than there used to be. 70 CLEAR COURT ROOM Police to Take Extra Precautions ‘When Jury Reports in Case of For- mer New York Commissioner. New York, Nov. lasting over a month, the case Michael A. Rofrano, former deputy street cleaning commissioner, changed with inciting the murder of Michael Gairmari probably will be submitted to the jury late this afternoon. The prosecution was expected to complete its summing up by noon, after which Justice 'Weeks, before whom the case was tried will make his charge. The police took extraordinary pre- cautions today to avoid any outbreak |in the court room when the verdict is rendered. It was expected then that every one except court attend- | ants, lawyers and reporters would be }excluded from the room when the jury announced that it had reached a decision. Gaimari, who was shot to death March 9, 1915, was a political lieuten- ant of Thomas Foley, a Tammany leader. Gaetano Montimagnel was convict- ed of having been the actual assail- ant and is under sentence of death at Sing Sing prison. It was at his trial that a witness gave testimony implicating Rofrano as the person who, at a conference, has been repre- sented as desiring Gairmari’s death. A. S. OF M, E. IN SESSION, At Least 1,500 in Attendance at New London, New London, Nov. 11.—The Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers is holding a joint section meeting here today and there is an attendance of at least 1,500 members most of them coming from Worcester, Prov- idence, Boston, New York and New Haven. After luncheon they boarded boats, part of them golng to the New London ship and engine plant and the other in the harbir to inspect the submarine tenders Bushnell and Ful ton and several submarines. The greater part of the visitors will leave the city about 7 o’clock this evening. NEW COPPER RECORD. New York, Nov. 11.—The copper market remained very firm, with large inquiries from France reported, the second largest ever received in this market. sale was reported at 32 1-4 cents November shipment, a new hi high record. [For first quarter ing producers were 31 1-2 and second | Iron was unchanged. UNTIL ALL VOTES ARE IN Are | | that for four years American foreign of Fraud Today Is Less Than What | lican National Chairman Willcox still | | other millions voted for Hughes be- | executive is obliged to take into ac- | count | less'. left today for his home in Harrisburs, | { crisis that the | fidence which he deserved. graph, letter and by telephone alleg- Seatase S | come firmer and clearer, that, profit- 11.—After a trial | of | paper continues, “but yet it may in- i vation that they will not be antagon- ! FOREIGN PAPERS EXPRESS PLEASURE French and Japanese Press Happy at Result of Election PEACE WITH HONOR WINS| ! Manchester Guardian Gives Progres- sives Due Credit For Helping to Re-elect President \\'l]son—-l\"ppon] Editors Praise Peaceful Disposition. Paris, Nov. 11, 5:30 a. m.—The newspapers, while giving prominence to the news of the American election, express little opinion as to the re- sult. What comment there is, is sympathetic to President Wilson. The Petit Journal says: “President Wilson’s victory is highly satisfactory to us for two reasons. The first is policies will be free from all electoral considerations, as the constitution for- { bids President Wilson from seeking a | third term. The second reason is that | the result of the election must put new life into American neutrality. Evidently an immense majority of the electorate prqnounced against war, but, apart from the millions of voters who approved the vigor with which the president forced the Germans to cede on the submarine war question cause he demanded an even firmer de- fense of American rights. The chief this double wish. Just as Hughes could not have ignored the| verdict against war, so Wilson must | take into consideration the condem-{ nation of a line of policy which Roose- | velt has characterized as ‘backbone- Peace With Honor. The Matin and the Parisiene ex- press the same views. The latter pa- per concludes: ,“It is because he played a very hon- orable role in a moment of a grave American people have renewed their mandate to President Wilson. In 1912 he owed his election the division of his adversaries time he owes it to his prestige, to his electoral campaign and to the It s | possible that his policy will now be- ing by experience, he will aspire to play a larger role and to ris up as a more determined champion of the law of nations.” i Japanese Press Pleased. Tokio, Nov. 11.—The re-election of President Wilson is welcomed by the Jopanese press which praises his peaceful disposition and believes his continuation In office augurs well for the further continuance of American and Japanese friendship. Progressives Help Wilson. London, Nov. 11, 10:10 a. m.—The Manchester Guardian attributes Pres- ident Wilson’s success to the rallying of a sufficient number of the progres- sive votes which Roosevelt gained in 1912. - “It seems a small thing,” this news- dicate a new epoch in American polit- ical life. The progressive movement arose entirely Independent of foreign politics. Many progressive votes given Wil- son are given with the mental reser- istic to democratic candidates, unless | Wilson confirms the faith of the pro-. gressives b yconsolidating what is still | only tentative. If he does that he will have established himself as the | ab letsetaoi shrdl cmfwy vbgkaj vbb | ablest statesmen since Lincoln, and he may be destined to play a part in the achievement of peace which will give him a place in world history.” PLOT TO DEFRAUD JAPAN Investigators Says His Country Has | Been Cheated Out of Vast Sums of Money By American Exporters. Pittsburgh, Nov. 11—A plot to de- fraud the Japanese government out of vast sums in duties on shipments to that country has been uncovered in the United States, according to S. Oyama, secretary of the department of agriculture and commerce of the imperial Japanese government, who is now in Pittsburgh. Activities of sev- eral suspects in Pittsburgh are close- ly looked into, the secretary said, and the matter may be laid before United States officials. | It is said shipments to this country particularly from the industrial cen- ters, have been greatly undervalued | and Mr. Oyama is convinced some | high officials in Japan are implicated | in the alleged tariff frauds as well as | v Oyama left here today for | New York where he will hold a con- | ference with the collector of lh‘d(‘ port. He expects to go to Canada where there are said to be ramifica- tions of the alleged frauds. WEATHER, Nov. vicinity Sunda) Hartford, Hartford and colder tonight. | mediate purchase of DEMOCRATS EXPECT TO GET ALL CALIFORNIA’S VOTES DEUTSCHLAND ISREADY T0 MAKE DIVE TODAY Provisions and Crew Aboard for Transatlantic Hide and Seek. New London, Nov. 11.—The Ger- man undersea merchantman Deutsch- lan@ ready to proceed to sea for its return voyage to Germany was still | tied up at the state pier, under shelter of the steamer Willehad this fore- ! noon. There were no signs of an im- | mediate departure. No information was obtainable from a rellable source | as to the probable time of sailing. | Rumors spread that the Deutschland would leave in the early afternoon ! and many persons went to the pier. | There was nothing to see. | The impression received was that' the craft would sail when the right moment came, and that probably would be down the harbor before those on shore were aware of the fact of departure. The Deutschland is ready to leave. It was provisioned yesterday and the crew are aboard. Captaln Koenig has the choice of three courses to reach the Atlantic ocean. be through the race at Long Island Sound entrance, and either of which would put his craft into waters near Martha’s Vineyard. No word was brought in today which indicated that any patrol board of a forelgn power was off the coast of Southern New England. VICKERS GUN CHOSEN Rapid Firer Manufactured by Colt's Patent Fire Arms Company Adopted for United States Army. ‘Washington, Nov, 11.—The board, made up of Army, Navy, and Marine Corps afficers, ana of ctlvillans, ap- pointed by Secretary of War Baker to Teport on the type or types of ma- | chine guns best suited for the United States has recommended the im- 4,600 Vickers guns. The board’s report has been approved and the Bureau of Ordinance will proceed at once to award the con- tracts. 'The department has $10,000,- 000 available for the purchase of these guns. The Vickers gun is made by the Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing com- rany, at Hartford, Conn. The guns will cost about $1,000 each, according to a rough estimate. The Colt com- pany has been selling practically its entire output of Vickers guns to the Entente Allies since the war began, but a new plant is expected to be in operation about January 1, next. The board divides machine guns into two types, light and heavy, each of which has a definite sphere of action in wartime. The Vickers gun, it holds, meets every requirement for Teavy guns, but a lighter rifle will not be recommended without additional tests. The report shows that 8,015 heavy | and 9,268 light guns will be required to equip the regulars and National Guard, on a basis of six rifles to a regiment, and with adequate reserves, It is recommended that congress be asked to supply funds for the pur- chase each vear®of enough guns to equip new units of either service | added under the National Defense | CUMMINGS IS SILENT Declines to Discuss Report That Cam- paign Worker Had Promised to Re- | veal Information of Corruption. Bridgeport, Nov. 1l1.—Homer §. Cummings, states attorney for Fair- fleld county, which rolled up a large republican plurality in sharp con- trast to the returns from the seven | other counties of Connecticut, would | not discuss today the report that, | following the announcement of plans to probe election practices in Bridge- | port, an election worker had prom- ised to reveal information of corrupt practices here. Mr. Cummings spent this morninz | in his office in the Fairfield county court house. Beyond reiterating declaration of yesterday, he would not discuss the developments of his inquiry. i his | One would | two | | WILSON GONTINUES T0 LEAD GRANITE STATE| Still Has 63 Plurality— Hughes Ahead By 653 in Minn. Concord, Nov. 11.—President Wil- son recelved a plurality of sixty-three | votes over Charles E. Hughes in New Hampshire, according to certified re- turns from all except one small pre- cinct made public by Secretary of State Bean today. In arriving at this figure, Mr. Bean announced, he included in the Wi total 239 votes cast for him in W 2, Dover, but omitted by error from the certified returns and by accepting as probably correct the newspaper re- turns from Dorchester, the missing precinet, which had not reported offi- cially. New Mexico Gives Wilson 2,184. Santa. Fe, N. M., Nov. 11.—Presi- dent Wilson led Charles E. Hughes in the unofficial New Mexico returns early today by 2,184 votes with 29 of the 638 precincts missing. These pre- cincts were small and widely scat- tered. Late returns on congressman gave Walton, democrat, a lead of 1,776 in { 542 precincts. For senator, A. A. | Jones, democrat, had a lead of 3,695 with sixty precincts missing. { In the gubernatorial race De Baca, | democrat, led Bursum, republican, by 1,050 votes with 118 precincts not re- ported. Hughes' Lead Down to 298. St. Paul, Nov. 11.—With 38 pre- cincts missing out of the 3,048 in the state,* Charles E. Hughes plurality | early today remained at 543. The | vote was: Hughes 178,212 Wilson 177,669 According to records of the previous i election the missing precincts polled about 400 votes, and to these must be | addea the 2,100 ballots cast by the | state soldiers in Texas, and the mail vote of traveling men. No reliable estimate of the number of absent voters has been made and | the result of the guardsmen’'s vote cannot be known before next Monda; 3,017 precincts out of 3,048 in Min- nesota give Wilson, 177,632; Hughes, 178,285. Hughes plurality 653. 3,019 precincts out of 8,048 in Min- nesota give Wilson 177,658; Hughes 178,305. Hughes plurality 647. given out today shows an error in the first report by which President ‘Wilson gains 348 votes. The total now Precincts 3,019 out of 3,048: Wil- son, 178,007; Hughes, 178,305. Hughes' plurality 298. GOETHAL—SJUT_NEV. 15 Governor of Panama Canal Zone to Be Placed on Retired List of Mil- itary Men- ‘Washington, Nov. 11—Major Gen- eral George W. Goethals, governor of the Panama Canal Zone, will pass into the retired list of the army on his own application, dating from No- vember 15 next. Army orders today show President. Wilson has approved his application for retirement, after forty years service. The order of retirement affects only General Goethals’ miltary status and does not operate to relieve him from duty as governor of the canal zone, but is preliminary to his retirement. He probably will be succeeded by Lieut. Colonel Chester Harring, en- gineer corps now acting governor Col. Harring was sent to Panama to familiarize himself with the work several years ago. General Goethals had intended to retire as soon as the canal was in full operation, but with- drew his resignation when slides in- terfered with its operation. He has been selected by President Wilson as chairman of the eight-hour commission, which will review the ef- fect of the Adamson law. It has been understood that General Goethals de- sires to free himself from canal duties and rest before taking up his new task. THE KINGDOM OF ARABIL\. Telegram Announces Formation of Nation With Capital at Mecca. Washington, Nov. 11.—Formation | of the new kingdom of Arabia, with Grand Hussein Ben Ali as monarch and Mecca as the capital, was re-| ported to the state department today | in an undated telegram from Mecca | | signed Ly Sherif Abdullah, minister of Bridgeport, Nov. 11.—It became | Inown here this afternoon that United States District Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy came here from Hartford 1his morning. Attempts to locate him thus far have been unsuccessful. Tt 1s assumed he is here in connection with the Cummings inguiry ‘ R | SUPPLY SHIP STRIKES, Nov. 11.—The struck navy | an ob- | Santo Do- | propeller | Washington, ply ship Culgoa struction off Purto Plata, mingo today and lost her according to a radio report reaching | the navy department. The vessel was e e 1 not believed to be in any danger. {and foreign affairs. The Aralb nation, Abdulla said, would henceforth be an activ member of the society of na- tions and confidently looked forward to recognition by the United States. The new kingdom resulted. he said, from a u nimous meeting of the notables of the country, who threw off the voke of the committee of union progress at Constantinople. The request for recognition of the new foreign minister and little of the circumstances surrounding the proclamation of the kingdom The request of recognition is ex- pected to me met much the same way us every other governmental change during the wary i 1s ex- The officlal count of Ramsey county ! | ever « Chief Executive Anxious Its Complexion Program May Be at Is Assured by San Francisco, sis by democratic lea the claim of the al vote would result democratic elector, L. Tyler, received 7 411 behind Francis with 78,241, be maintained low A throughout proximately 2,466 votes head of her ticket. democratic plurality, The Louise Clark, low tor, ran 242 votes bigh, with 63,13 cisco. Eighteen ing early today of 5,870, with unofficial state count | complete before the which begins Monday Unofficial returns liquor amendments de | although manage behind from the po how ve Congress Concerns Williamstown, Nov. Wison ignored politics main quietly with family here. Several tod hunc election arrived this morni The president Y., wher for Rhinecliff, | city. He is due to arrive ington Sunday night. President Wilson is over the refusal of campaign managers re-election not the to con of its effect on hi tion. He has not vet information on this point After his return to Washi ficlal business and in the ne; will begin the preparation December messaga to COng The president took a sho this morning. On his return night he will be Albany. Mont., ass! of Miss Jeannette Helena, Nov returns Ore., in the prohibition nd, discovered “bone dry” reduced the majority approximately on day. It was apparent, it had heen carried bY 3,000. howev mor popular Vote. Nov. ¢ the follow! Record Washington, Tumulty today gram to President Wi town, Mass: “More complete re have received the st for candidate presidency. a million more for both Taft and Your gain over 1917 much as was ever gd dent running for re-e en you a votes than Roosevelt is three d by lection, Charles B. Mason of Apoplexy. Nov. 11.—Charles of the former postmaster here, at his home in this city of apoplexy. He was 74 years ago. He te partment, had served man, was postmaster Danbury, san, clerk city court died as for from deputy collector of internal for New England. He was member of the Masonic Ords other fraternal organizations. of the dry i paign refuse to concede this as yef members plans to lea shortly after 5 o'clock today by tr WILSON CONCERNED ONLY BY CONGRE Regar Stake— Latest Returns. the s Leaders In San Francig co Figure Delegatio to Electoral Colleg Will Not Be Split As His Legislaty Soon Prepare December Messagd Election of Woman to Lower, Hod 11.—An anal s of the pg ular presidental vote in San Franci failed to give much encouragement republican central committee that a split electd from scratchil of democratic electors. In this city #} Mrs. 0 votes, Heney, If the same ratio sho stg Car ot} il it was said, Mrs. Tyler would be & behind presd however, 3,278, leaving the republicans apprd imately 800 short of even one eleci republican el Brittd 1y to of ired ng e e he board the naval yacht Mayflower a trip cown the Hudson to New Yo in W both a beats cal President. 11.—Presidd votes in San Fra precincts still were mi the state tol ibility would not official tH canval te grams congratulating him on his h concernf cede ngton ar futl of se. rt W trip given a receptiom Woman FElected to Congress: Nov. 11 -—Latest ure the election to col Rankin, 11.—An er on { ver, e thi ing tel Json at Willia; for t in times amendme] in its favor he thousand votes 4 th] 11.—Secretal turns show thi largest You have received near were ca 191 republi@ The chief thing worryi him is the political complexion of § next house of representatives, bec plans for legis! received fi it | morrow the president will take up ¢ vol a Preg EX-POSTMASTER DEAD. B and Danbury Vieth M sudden evenin sever 1895 reven also ers born in Danbug ms superintendent of the water d4 as first selec 1899, and for seven years was generg