New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1917, Page 1

PRICE THREE CLNTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1917.—TWELVE PAGES. ~ DEATH TAKES FIFTH OCCUPANT OF AUTO WRECKED IN BERLIN Mrs, William Nann, Cabaret Sing- er, Dies at New Britain Hospital This Afternoon SPOKE OF SECOND MACHINE DURING GONSCIOUS MOMENT During Lucid Interval, Woman Tells of Om'ushhu" Machine Which May Have Caused Chauffeur of Death Car to Swerve Into Femce—Dan- gerous Turn May Be Eliminated— Morbid Throng Visits Scene. Mrs. Willlam Nann, who has been at the New Britain hospital since Monday night following the automo- bile wreck on the Berlin Turnpike, hovering between life and death, died as, result of her injuries at '1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Nann was 26 years of age. Her husband, Wil- lam Nann, and James J. Campane, Eugene Sullivan and Mildred T. Far- num were other victims of the fatal accident. Mrs. Nann was a well known New Haven singer and cabaret dancer. She ‘was a mezzo-soprano and was known on the stage as Mae Wilson. M. J. Kenney has charge of the funeral arrangements and the body will be sent to Morristown, N. J.,, tomorrow for burial. The funeral of her hus- band will be held tomorrow morning from his home, 41 Holmes street, West Haven, and the services and burial will be at Morristown. Following & statement given out by Mrs. Nann last night an investigation to determine the identity of the auto- mobilist, who is sald to have passed Sullivan on the Turnpike and which caused the New Haven driver to turn out and resulted in the accident, has been begun. . Told of Second Car. Mrs. Nann regained consciousness for a short time and made a statement saying that another ¢ar coming in the opposite u:ilrwduon passed them’ which taused their driver to i cout, 84i@ that Sullivan became \ifind turned to the right to avold a liston. * Hundreds of curious persons from New Britain and surrounding cities and towns visited the scene of the fatal accident today and yesterday. The Plerce-Arrow car, whch was to- tally wrecked and is now a twisted mass of iron, is still at the place of the accident. State Highway Cam- missioner Bennett, went over the Turnpike yesterday to-learn if any unusual conditions existed in the road which might have caused the accident. May Eliminite Curve. The authorities are trying to deter- mine whether it is possible to elim- inate the bad curve which exists near the Middletown branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road. The curve is a difficult one to negotiate, especially to a driver who is unfamiliar with the road. The health authorities came in for a lot of criticism since the accident. Flesh and bones were left lying in the roadside all day while hundreds of transients passed the spot. E. R. Jones of Berlin, late yesterday aft- ernoon, taking matters into-his own ‘hands, secured a shovel and buried the remains in an adjoining lot. A lock of hair, probably belonging to Mrs. ‘Mann, who was thrown 30 feet from the car, could be seen to- day hanging from a nearby tree about ten feet from the ground. The funeral of Eugene Sullivan will be,held from the parlors of the M. F. Walker & Sons, 1201 Chapel street, New Haven, tomorrow morning at 8:30 o’clock. The funeral of Miss Farnum wag held today. Funeral services for James Campane were held from his late home at 359 Beach street, West Haven. He is survived | by a wife and three children. /A brother of Mrs. Nann arrived in New Britain this morning and went to the hospital to see his sister. Al- though only semi-conscious, the wo- man opened her eyes and gave a sign of Tecognition when her brother said: “Mary, don’t you know me? I'ts Alex”. Shortly afterwards the woman lapsed into unconsciousness from which she never rallied. The woman’s brother is heartbroken over the death of his sister and stated, only a few hourse before she passed away, that he haped she would recover sufficiently so that he could take her to his home in New Haven where he and his wife would make her com- fortable for the rest of her life. This brother is the dead woman's only re- lative. col- HEARING TODAY. Washington, Nov. 7~—Commodities generally were the subject of a hear- ing today before Examiner Disque of the Inte te Commerce Commission in_the re-opened 15 per cent. advance fréight rate case of the eastern rall- roads. The roads are seeking an upward revision of the rates on com- moditieg so, that additional revenue may be derived to mect war time peratin 8, 7 , SOMME AND YPRES SURVIVORS HERE British Recruiting Detail Appeals for Recruits in New Britain ALL . WERE INCAPACITATED Speakers at Landers, Frary & Clark Gates Urge Fellow Countrymen to Respond to Call and Help Drive Hun to Own Country. Four battle scarred veterans of some of the flercest fighting along the West- ern front in France, in the United States as a recruiting detail from the British war office, conducted a rally at the Center street gate of the Land- ers, Fray & Clark factory this noon, urging any and all British subjects in New Britain to rally to the Union Jack and not wait for draft arrange- ments now under way by which aliens may be forced to join either their na- tive army or the American forces. The speakers received an enthusiastic wel- come from the crowd. ' These men have been conducting a six weeks' campaign in Hartford and vicinity and have succeeded in en- listing 250 British subjects. . Their work is conducted alorg definite lines lajd down by the British war office and with the approval of the United States war department. None but un- naturalized British subjects will be accepted for enlistment. All Have Been Wounded. The recruiting quartet arrived In New Britain about 11 o’clock and went at once to Mayor Quigley’s of- fice where they were introduced to several prominent men and later tak- en to the New PBritain elub for lun- cheon. Those in this party compris- ing the Flying Squad No. 2 of the British Recruiting Mission were Lieutenant C. J. White, Captain K. E. Millan, Lieutenant Pierre Chevalier and Sergeant A. Holmes. Lieutenant ‘White enlisted in the British army at the age of 17 years'and after serv- ing for a year on the Western front, where he was wounded at the Rattle of the Somme, he was relieved tem- porarily of active duty and sent here with a recruiting detail. He is a son of General W. A. White who is in su- preme command of the British Re- cruiting Mission in the United States. Captain Millan is & member of the Royal Army Medical corps, and, al- Bhe | though a Canadian hy birth, he went 6 by | to England and enlistpd soon after the the “lght on the an-coming car and | War began. He was wounded at the Battle of the Somme and has been awarded the Military Cross for meri- torious service in that battle. Just what he did to earn this distinction | Captain Millan modestly refuses to disclose. “It doesn’t matter one bit,” he replled evasively to a pointed question. Even his comrades who are with him did not know what feat he had accomplished to earn this dec- oration. Lieutenant Chevalier, a French-: Canadian and a native of Montreal, enlisted early in the war with the 22nd Canadian Overseas Battalion. He was in the thick of the battle of | Ypres and was with the Canadian forces that held the extreme end of the salient when the Germans first used their gas bombs. He was also in the Battle of the Somme and has been so badly wounded that the med- ical authorities have temporarily dis- qualified him from further active duty. He says he expects to return as goon as his health permits. Sergeant Holmes went across with the first contingent of Canadian s0l- diers and was «very seriously wound- ed at the Battle of Ypres. British Soldiers Talk. F. A. Searle, vice president of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, introduced as the first noon-day speaker Lieuten- ant White. After explaining the pur- poses of the recruiting mission in this country Lieutenant White took oc- casion to pay a high tribute to the | patriotism of New Britain’s youth. “A remarkably fine showing,” is what he termed the city’s honor roll of about 1,200 men in the service. Ex- plaining how the men work in the battleflelds, Lieutenant White declared that for every man in the front line trenches there must be eight bghind the lines to prepare his food, clothes, | equipment, etc. Therefore, he said, ' the British army, which is hard pressed for men, is enlisting all men between the ages of 18 and 66 years. The men between the ags of 40 and 66 are not wanted for active trench work, he explained, but are needed behind \the lines as mechanics, car- penters, ‘repair men and tradesmen in general. “It takes about 130 skilled men to keep a single airplane work- ing every day,” he said. Referring to the many brave Britishers who did leave this country and go to war at a tribute to a local man named Wil- is now blind in one eye as a result. Furthermore, Lieutenant White de- clared that no British subject has any i excuse for not enlisting because~the government has made arrangements to care for their wives or depcndents and the American Red Cross has also agreed to give necessary aid. “Why should not the British subject in this country go to war? Why should he stay back and take the good jobs Jeft ¢ the brave American boys who are ing to the colors? He has no and T should advise that rather than wait for the draft these British- (Continued on Ninth Page) | i the beginning, Lieutenant White paid | Jlams who, he said, was wounded and | WOMAN SUFFRAGE WON IN ELECTION New York Women Given the Right to Cast Their Ballots OTHER ELECTION RESULTS Merritt Chosen by Fourth Congres- sional District to Succeed E. J. Hill —McCall Elected Governor of Mas- sachusetts #0 Serve Third Term. New York, Nov. 7.—The women citizens of New York state were given unlimited suffrage in yesterday’s elec- tion by a majority wHich is expected to reach 100,000 when all election dis- tricts have completed their tabula- | tlons. Early today, with 1,348 out | of 5,772 electipn districts missing, the | vote stood 533,619 for the amend- ment and 446,791 against. In the Greater city, which reversed its stand of 1915, the suffrage leaders pre- dicted that the missing 272 election . districts would greatly increase ‘the already large majority. The incom- pléte vote for the city was 289,724 for suffrage as against 209,127 opposed. | In the long fight for the ballot in the state of almost seventy years the women long since learned to expect defeat, but’their fears were early turned to hope and, as the big vote began to pile up, to jubilation that knew no bounds. At both the city and state suffrage headquarters scenes approaching hysteria were enacted as the women showered embraces, kisses | and congratulations upon one another. Then, as if sobered by the realization that other states still withheld the vote from their women, the leaders immediately set about pushing the campaign for the federal amendment. On the sweeping character of yes- terday’s victory in this state the lead- ers predicted that congress would be influenced to act favorably upon con- stitutional amendment enfranchising women citizens of the nation. But a victory without a jubilee could not be overlooked and before the crowds of jubilant women began leaving the | two headquarters, it was announced that a celebration by New York city women/ would be held tonight at| Cooper Union. Up-state counties where suffrage | was rejected in 1915 reversed their majority in more than equal propor- tions, while others, notably Albany, Monroe, Niagara, Orleans, Rensselaer | and St. Lawrence again voted against | the amendment. | While interest in the election in the state centered on the suffrage question, the contest between Merton L. Lewis, republican and Devoe P. Hodson democrat, for the attorney generalship brought out a heavy vote. Lewis brought to the city a plurality large enough to overcome Hodson’s heavy lead and with 833 election dis- tricts missing early today he had a majority over Hodson of more than 90,000. John Block, socialist, ran a poor third. In addition to Attorney Gen. Lewis the republicans elected 95 of the 150 members of the 1918 assembly. The democrats elected 48 members and the soclalists 7. In 1917 the assembly | was made up of 99 republicans, 49, democrats and 2 socialists. ; Municipal elections in 42 cities up- | state resulted in the election of 25 republican mayors, 14 democrats and two, Buffalo and Saratoga Springs, where 'no political designation ap- peared on the ballots, the republican candidates were successful. Tammany Hall returned to power as the result of yesterday’s mayoralty election. Not only was Judge John F. Hylan swept into office by the largest plurality ever given to a mayoralty candidate in the city, but there was elected with him the entire demo- cratic ticket giving the new admin- | istration additional all of the 16 votes in the board of estimate, which con- trols all city expenditures. Those electy ed with Judge Hylan were Charles L. Craig, controller; Alfred L. Smith, president of the board of aldermen, and the presidents of the flve bor- oughs of the city. Judge Hylan’s plurality was 148, 178. Mayor Mitchel’s plurality four years ago was 121,209, The vote for mayor stood: F. Hylan, democratic, 297,282. P. Mitchel, fusion, 148,307. Morris Hillquit, socialists, 142,178. Willlam M. Bennett, republican, 53,678. Aside from the overwhelming Tam- many victory, the outstanding featurc of the mayoralty vote was the great | increase in the socialist vote. In 1915, | Charles Edward Russell, the socialist candidate, polled but 32,100 votes. At the presidential election last year, Al- lan L. Benson, socialist candidate for president received 31,788 votes. The socialists, while disappointed because their vote was short of ex- | pectations, got some comfort out of the fact that they carried twelve as- sembly districts, three of which are expected to send socialists .to the as- sembly at Albany. The result of the vote of 50,000 or more soldlers and sailors now in mil- itary service at home and abroad will John John Tammany campaign —managers | serted that these votes would serve to e the pluralities their candids The last Tammany mayor was the late M r Gaynor, who was clected in 191 wut who later broke with the organization. The faithful rallied at hall last night and the only Tammany st celebration ! during the Battle of Manila Bay. | fourth floor. not be known for at least a month. | of | Worked Way Up From Ranks in the Navy JAMES JOSEPH MANNING. Few men who have entered the naval service of Uncle Sam have attained to the position won by James Joseph Manning of this city, who enjoys the | distinction of having worked himself {up- from the ranks to a lieutenancy, senior grade. When he was last heard from, fin June, that was his title although it is believed by his friends that he may have been pro- moted since then, as the navy de- partment has pushed many of its of- | ficers up the ladder since war started. Manning, of 46 Union street. American destroyer fleet now guard- ing commerce off the English and French coasts. Manning has been in the United States navy since 1891 and he was on Admiral Dewey’s flagship, Olympia, It is reported that while he was still 2 boy he ran away from home twice, intent on entering the navy. It was seen that he was determined, so he was permitted to enlist. By applica- tion to his studies, he has won & commission, a record that few en- listed men can point to, Manning was born in Meriden 43 years ago. His parents brought him to this city when a mere child but he was left | to his own resources at an early age. He attended St. Mary’s parochial scheol and v one of the brightest pupiis unde ster Boniface, who re- s with justifiable pride his deter- mination to get ahead in the world. ! At times he lived with Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mrs. Mary T. Morri- i son and later with his uncle, James T. Manninf, of 45 Union street. Manning was married to the daugh- ter of a rear admiral and his home, if a naval man can be sald to have a home, is at-Vallejo, California. SERIOUS BLAZE IN LOUISVILLE TODAY One Fireman Burned to Death, Others Injured in Hotel Fire. Louisville, Nov. 7.—One fireman !iburned to death, three persons prob- ably fatally hurt, and several others less seriously injured is the known toll of a fire which early today de- stroyed the Willard hotel, a land- mark of Lousiville. Edward McCue, a ladderman, was at a window of the fourth floor when he heard calls for help, and in his effort to beat back through the flames he was burned so seriously he died in .a few minutes. William FEllwanger, a sergeant the marine corps, crashed through a | life net and suffered a fractured skull William Ruffereau, one of the fire men holding the net into which Ell- wanger jumped was knocked down and probably fatally hurt. Early Brown, fireman, was found unconscious in a hallway on the His condition is serious. Nearly a, score of occupants of rooms on the third and fourth floors of the hote] were burned, but none of them seriously. The fire started on the fourth floor and was drawn down an airshaft to the third floor in the vicinity of ele- vator shafts and stairways. CAPTAIN ROONEY DEAD. Boston, Nov. 7.—Captain Peter J. Rconey, one of the best known civil war veterans in this city, died at his home in tiie Dorchester district yes- | terday. He was born in Boston in 1838 and served throughout the war, participating in many famous battles. After (he war he was employed by the city for 25 ye Hartford, Nov. cast for New Br cinity: Fair without any fm- portant thermal change (Continued on Eleventh Page) night 1 Thursday. L e SIS S in i STO0D LIKE A ROCK | AGAINST ENEMY! Brigade of Grenadie?é Covered It- self With Glory During Advance 1 THEY DID NOT FALTER They Mowed Down the Germans, But | i Their Ranks Were Killed Up Al- most Immediately By Fresh Troops —Our 01d Friend, Peacc, Again. Italian Army Headquarters, Nov. 7 —Again a brigade of grenadiers has | covered itself with glory. They stood ! like a rock in the face of the advanc- | | ing Austro-German tide until it was ! | overwhelmed. After the enemy had | crossed the Tagliamento and was pressing on between Pordenone and Portograro the grenadiers were as- | signed to the task of holding up the | advance in' this region. No shelling | from the enemy could dislodge them. |They lay prone behind brushwood. ' calmly awaiting the foe. ! As soon as the enemy came within ! range the ranks were swept with the . rifle fire of the grenadiers. The Aus- tro-German lines were filled up im- mediately, however, and continued to advance in overwhelming waves. As they approached the grenadiers rose | to their knees and hurled their gren- ades, but were unable to turn back such great numbers of the enemy. The last surviving officer then ordered a | bayonet charge. Without hesitation the grenadiers dashed at the foe. When last seen the few survivors, using their rifles as clubs, were | fighting on until, one by one, all fell. | That did not oeccur, however, until they had accomplished their task, for their resistance delayed the enemy until the Itallan troops reached a place of safety and were re-formed for action. Talk of Peacc. Amsterdam, Nov. 7.—Czech' depu- tles in the Austrian lower house on Tuesday, says a despatch from Vienna, ed Dr. Von Seydler, the premier, for a statement regarding the prospects for the realization of a desire for peace expressed in a letter sent to the deputies by Bohemian women in Moravia. The premier re- plied that he appreciated sincerely the desire of the women, and added: ‘‘Austro-Hungary' and its allies re- peatedly and publicly have declared their readiness for peace and have proposed a peace program on which sis an honorable peace is possible - its and our opponents.” Rome, Nov. says: “As the low water in the Taglia- mento rendered difficult defense of -—Today’s statement toward the Livenza. The retirement | was accomplished in good order, un- | der the protection of northward cov- ering units and of rear guards toward the south. “Yesterday and last night our air- planes and airships repeatedly bombed enemy troops at work in repairing | bridges over the Tagliamento or in | movement across the river. Four { hostlle machines were brought down by our aviators. | The Livenzka is the next river line behind the Tagliamento. Its mouth is 12 miles below that of the Tag- | llamento. Its course is torturous and it has been generally assumed that General Cadorna would under- take nothing more than a delaying action there, making his stand along a more favorable line, such as that of the Piave river. Italians Retreat. London, Nov. 7.—The Italians are | retiring in order from the Taglia- mento, according to a despatch to the Daily Mail from Italian head- quarters in northern Italy. The Italian cavalry scouts are fighting ac- cording to plan. Enemy scouts on | Monday were in the neighborhood of Manigo twelve miles west of the Tag- | | liamento. All the new troops with which the | | Italians have come in dontact during the past ten days were brought from the Russian front, according to the accredited British correspondent with the Italian arm) He adds that the British hospital unit, which became lost during the retreat from the Ts- onzo, has now joined the Ttalian forces. Cadorna Orders. Army Headquarters, Tues- —General Cadorna has rder including in the zone of military operations all territory to the north and east of the Po and Mincio rivers. This district takes in all of north- castern Italy from a point on the Italian of Venice westward and northward to T.ake Garda, on the Trentino front. Made No Effort. London, Nov. 7.—The Germans made no effort during the night to re- gain the ground captured yesterday on the Ypres front by the British. “On the battlefront there is nothing 1o report except the intermittent Ger- man artillery operations,” says today's officin] statement. “Our troops have n engaged in ing the positions won in yes- id was carried out (Continued on Eleventh Page) the river, we have withdrawn our line | SUFFRAGISTS MEET IN ANNUAL® GONVENTION Connecticut Women Anxious for the Vote Receive Some Messages. Hartford, Nov. 7.—News from New | York of the adoption of the suffrage amendment overshadowed everything else when the Connecticut Woman Suffrage sassociation opened its 48th | annual convention today. Delegates | were in a delighted mood and all were eager to obtain the latest figures both from New York state and Ohio. An exchange of congratulatory mes- sages was begun. . Resolutions ex- ! pressing the feeling of the Connecti- cut suffragists will be reported at to- | of an interva] of time that the actual results may be determined. tiring president, in her review of the year prefaced with a reference to the suffrage wote. She declared that was a great victory and one\with far reaching results to carry New York state, and she was confident that Ohio would be found true to equal suffrage. | She pointed out that with women hav- ing the right to vote for 45 presiden- ial electors in New York state\the total they may vote for will be 218 out of the 531 members of the elec- toral college. Mrs. Hepburn in taking up her re- House. stituted her. had the view sald she was fetiring from of- as to the method of working. the use of pickets, and supported the district. Mrs. Hepburn and that end will be reached if all worked without loss of energy in criticism or fault finding. To those who disapprove of the methods of the national woman's party Mre. Hep- ! burn appealed for a spirit of earnest- ness and equal amount of labor and sacrifice along conservative lines. She said ‘it was not seemly to criticiee womeny who are willing to give so much to give personal liberty | and comfort as well as money, time | and labor, unless the critic could | show that she was equally willing to make sacrifices. GEORGE B. GERMOND CLAIMED BY DEATH ‘Was For Many Years Connected With Local Manufacturing Industry Succumbs to Xiness Today. George B, Germond of 171 Lincoln street, one of the best known and died at his home shortly after, 11| o'clock today, following an mneés of severa]l] months. He was a nativ New York and was 78 years of age.; Hig early ‘boyhood was spent in the metropolis.’ During his youth he en- tered the employ of the Russell & Er- win Mfg. Co. in the New York office, where he held a position of responsi- bility for many year. yDuring the Civil war, Mr, Germond 'was a mem- ber of the Seventh New"York Regi- ment. In 1903 he moved with his famlily to this city where he became connected with the local office of the Russell & Erwin Co. Mr. Germond later acoepted an of- fer from the late Charles 8. Parsons to become connected with the P. & F. Corbin Division of the American Hardware Corporation, and in the sales department he proved to be an efficient official. He retired from the latter position about two years ago. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Russel] C. and George C. Ger- mond; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Germond Joy; a sister, Miss Alice Germond, and a brother, Henry Ger- mond, of Brooklyn. Mr. Germond was a member of the First Baptist ghurch, and had no fraternal affilla- tions. The arrangements for the fu- meral are incomplete. BODY IS FOUND. most respected residents of this CICY,‘ | permission. | alleged, i Through the law firm of : & Cooper of this city, Mrs, Lau Copley and her husband, Geors morrow’s session in order to permit | Copley, of 23 Park Place, have suit against the f Richter & Co. of Hartford, fo¥ Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, the re-ages of $100,000 and an against the brokerage It is the claim of th: it | Richter & Co., with whom M did business, took stock belon Mrs. Copley without any inqui It is also claimed /that taking this stock the broke: e certificates transfe, their own name and for a loi past have been collecting all the dends and incomes. The contention of Mr. Copley is that although the i gave the brokers security for j chases on the margin, in the > fice owing to a difference of opinion |stock certificates made out She fa- | wife’s. name, the firm had no vored the national woman’s party and take the stock without t{:‘ n Collateral Owned by Wife and O as Security for Husband’s Invi ments Alleged to Have Beep’ Possession of by Defendants Violation of 0'mersh’p Law. : in ouse, plaint] This contenti Under #] 1 T e Navy Department A: ils Regarding Si ing of Patrol ‘Washington, Nov. 7.—Jhe: partment today was ‘awaiting Vice-Admiral Sims a comple i of the torpedoing of the trol vessel Alcedo, which in the war zone early Mon ing \with a probable loss of and twenty men. verted yacht, apparently was| a vital spot, as enly four. elapsed before she plunged The department out a list of those un { and announced at the same vessels were combing the i the vicinity of the i sible survivors. Of &m‘ complement of seven offiders men, seventy-one are kuown $o been rescued, but littie hope ¥ | out for the possible sfety © reported missing. The Alcedo, early Postinaster in- Platoville to Himself Despite Alleged Unds tivity in Politics. Although accused by the “y taking an undue activity in and having allied himself prohibition party in the last: when the *“drys® scored & swe victory over the “wets* h minated in a movement by th men to oust him from office, P ter Peter N. Prior of Plainviite* been re-appointed by President son, The re-appointment was known todey end the present bent will serve for another Postmaster Prior is one of thi democrats in Plainville and active part in politics previo Woman Dead As Result of Accident, | Peing selected for the postm and Husband Is Missing. Springfleld, Mass, Nov. 7.—The body of Mrs. near Indian Leap bridge in Indian Orchard today and the authorities | are searching for the body of her husband, aged 65. The couple left their home in Indlan Orchard last evening to visit friends in Ludlow, and it is supposed that they made use of the open trestle bridge tha carries the tracks of the Athol branch of the Boston and Albany railroad across the river. This bridge affords a short cut to onme part of Ludlow. When Mr. and Mrs. DeForge did not | return at midnight their four chil- | dren instituted a search. The parents | may have been blown from the bridge in the high wind that prevailed last night. For a number of years he s firat selectman of the town ; the distinction of being the o € b 5 Joseph DeForge aged ocrat in late years elected ti Adriatic coast about 30 miles south | 47 oo sound in the Chicopee river fice. IS HAVING VACAT] Boston, Nov. 7.—Thomas F. United States minister to arrived here yesterday He is taking hig first ¥ t tion In a long time and will vis Because of thé steamer. home in Ohio. on a TOOK CERTIFICATES PUT UP AS MAR e F A George D. and Laura N. » ley of Park Place Action Against Broke s and 43 those pickets who have been impris- | stered by the fact that the couple:y oned at Washington for obstructing | married before 1877. traffic contrary to police ordinances of - a5 it stands in reference to mas called made before that date the wite ] upon all suffragists to recognize, in ' right to go as security for her spite of differences of opinion, that and the brokerage firm con all are working for & common object, ' had no right to take her u‘ i tallment of passenger steamship s ico he was obliged to take pa a freighter. TAKE MORE PRISONERS. 7, via London. Giermans are continuing their -pury of the Italians and have taken Iierlin, Nov. prizoners, the war, office anno!