New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 1

:STABLISHED 1870. NEW BRlTAlN CONN CTICUT HURSDAY AUGUST 19, 1920. _TEN PAGES PRICE THREE © WARSAW REPORTS BOLSHEVIKI FLEEING IN DISORDER ALONG FRONT NEAR VISTULA RIVER Polish Successes -ln All ! InRegionof Lemberg | SOVIET PRISONERS ARRIVING IN: WARSAW Fierce Fighting in Region of Capital Continues Says Red Statement to London. Warsaw, Aug. 17, +The Associated Press). nre flecing In disorderly panic along «tho front between the Vistula and Mug rivers where the Poles are ad- vaneing with - extraordinary success, ¥n an official statemont issued to- ght. e In Rhelr counter attack to relieve hi-novuk prossure upon Warsaw the »-Poles are using tanks, airplanes, ar- red trains and artillery in greut mb¥ra. At Novo Minsk east o re, and Serock to the northeast 3. 000 prisoners, seven cannon. hundreds of wagons and vast quantities of sup- wPlies have been captured from the balsheviki the statement, declares. Dolshevikl Retreating. . The bolshevik retreat horth st of Warsaw where the soviet a‘rr“ were closoly driven by the les took the semblance of a rout Hi wome places, 11 p. m, (By Soviet forces and the communique re- Orts. On the extreme left of the i’nn-h line, however, and in the reo- Fon of lLembor seviet advances are erorded. w Northwest of Warsaw the Russian « froops met resistance at Wioclawek where they had designed to cross the wilistula. They bombarded Wioclawok fpr hourw, the shells damoaging the Anthedral and the bl-h s paince, \ ». W-nurl From Warsaw. Warsaw, Aug. 18, (By The Asso- elited Press).— Polish successes on BRIl fronts with the exception of the douthern battle sector where the so- Yiot fordes are ndvancing In the di- rection of Lemboerg, are reported in #n oMuial statement issued tonight. Later Report. Warsaw, Aug. 18, (By The As clated Press), 11 p. m.—Russian s w8 are evacuating Brest-Litovsk, .,fflm ly fortitied town on the or 120 miles east of Warsaw, ac- Aing to advices received here to- ht. _Soviet prisoners are pouring into arsnw In such numbers that It is » becoming a problem how to care for them. Berlin, Aug. 19 (By Associated Press)—The Poles are advancing on Graudens, West Prussia, in full for according to a dispatch to the V plsche Zeltung today. On the left | Fronts Except; | Pug | I; BERGDOLL GUILTY New York, Aug. 19.—Erwin Bergdoll of Philadelphia has been found guilty of desertion from the army by evading the draft and+ sentenced to four years hard labor at Fort Leav- enworth; it was announced to- day at Governor's Island. 'MAYOR IIRITIIIIZES- W GORMACK RESIGNS Aimed at Work of Claims Committee T from Councilman Frank McCormack, the sixth council representative ward to the common | Marathon AMERICAN TEAM Has 101 Out of Possible 242 at | Start of Fifth Day of Olympics RYAN TAKES HAMMER THROW Looks Iike Sure Winner With 14 Events to Come—All Four Entrants in Pole \ Qualify With Easc— Rain Drives Spectators to Cover. Antwerp, Aug. 19.—The American team went into the fifth day of com- petition at the Olympic Stadium today with such a leag that it seemed as- sured of victory. With 11 events fin- ished and only 14, Including the decathlon, the modern pentathlon %nd remaining, the Americans ! had amassed 101 out of a possible 242 Councilman Resents Blow| tendered his | | Canudian entrant for this event, resignation as a member of that ouvdy | to Mayor Orson F. Curtis this moin- ing giving his reason the alleged insinuations the mayor that the claims committee, of which he was a as of s fi‘llula in this race are: member, was not handling city affairs business like manner. Story of Incident. mayor openly expressed self _at last night’s session of council as of the belief that the pmmittee was lax in handling the matters designated to that group. Councilman George Wells, chairman, arose to ask if the remark had been aimed at the chairman. The replied that there were other bers of the committee remark that Counciiman McCormack is believed to have taken as a blow at his work. At that time the youns councilman arose to his feet and fended the committee. He sald noth- ing about resigning last night at close of the mectinz, although discussed various other matters lative to eity il in a The mem- 1t was that re- Remarks made by ‘Alderman . J. Dehm in eriticism of . the commit- tev's work were ulso 1o by the couneilman, Elected Last April. Councilman Met'e @iuack was od last April. He the ordinance, claims and railrosds committees of the council and attend- ed the sessions of those groups and the council regularly. Second Vacancy in 6th. Today's resignation makes the se-- ond vacancy to occur in the sixth ward representation in as many days, Councilman Gorbach's having taken effect last night. Al- derman Angelo M. Paonessa, senior representative from the ward n- nounced this afternoon that he would “lect- !call a meeting of the democrat mem- “‘wing, strong Polish cavalry forces are | oving against Thorn from the south, where Russians are expected to cross the Vistula. Heavy fighting between the Poles and Russians is reportde hetore Goslershausen, The Danzig corrider between burg and Deutsch-Eylau has elonred of moviet forces, the Vor €eltung says. Stras- been dnche . Statement, 18 By Associated ! Press) The 67th, 58th and $0th Bol- shevik divisions on the Warsaw front MMave been annihllated and thousafids Fot moviet soldlers made prisoner, to- . might's ofMeial statement says, enrs of Victories, 19.—Flerce Late A Warsaw, Aug Tondon London, A is continuing in the region of War- saw and Novo Georgleisk, the fort- ress, about 19 miles northwest of Warsaw at the confluence of the Vi tula and Bugz rvers, according to yes- terday's officlal statement lssued by the soviet government at Mo w In the Crimean sector enga are going on with declsive the statement suys cments results, Left Wing Victory, Parls, Aug. 19 —Lukow a cite about 41 miles southeast of Wars and 12 miles south of Sidlce, has b feaptured by Pollsh troops in their untor-attack against the left wing the bolshevik army, says the War- sww correspondent of the newspaper Excelsior. His dwpatch, which was sent oh Tuesday night, declares the lshevik right wing also is in a bad uation. . . The muaneuver executed Poles In thelr counter-attack exceedngly Aaring one, the pondent decinres. It consisted 3 by the was an corres- in | At fght'ng ! Hartford by " aitional concentrating heavy columna of troops | and Adellvering o surprise atts numnn)! main flank of the bolshe- It was completely suc- I bq--m of the ability of thae | Wb Infancry . marching, and ho asseria, that “ver$*important conse- quences” of the plin are expected. No Peace Negotiations. 4 Aug 18, The nagotiations at Minsk k| l | | ! lof public bers from that district in setting a date for that time, he be filled Other Candidates. new have a sald, ward both vacancies will Reveral vaeancies John run candidates to come forward Sr n an today O’Brien, has been urged 1o He s former alderman, councilman and member of the board works, having served eity In one capacity or another for more than a quarter of a century. William Fowier and John J. Kiniry are also being mentioned. the TRAIN FARES. INCREASE Under New System, Zone Charge Will Be 14 Ceonts Instead of 11 Cents, As in the Past Commencing w3 14 cents, August 26, the fare to of the “dinky" train it has been an- nounced, that amount having been settled upon by the New Haven road as the new:zone rate. The charge is a three cent increase over the present rate which is 11 conts Although the amount has not been announc as yet, proportionate in- creuses are anticipated in books of tickels such as are used by commut- ers working in Hartford. Several Hartford concerns employing a num- ber of cammuters, notably the insur- ance offices, are preparing agreements with employes whereby the company will share af least a part of the ad- train 'flln will be Bernard Clark Champlon Cueist, of Tabs’ Society Hernard Clark of Main stfeet, won the 1920 pool cWampionship of the Y. M. T. A. & 1. society last evening by defeating Thomas Crean in an in- teresting game, 100 to 1. Crean takes nd in the tourna- ment. The runner-cp was champion of the soclety twao years ago and run- ner-up last year. Clark is one score e honors who Russo- | of the vounger members of the so- | clety, won every game in the elimina ton tournament. by wide margins Prizes will be awarded the winners. the early | part of next week for the purposs of | primary. | the | { i points. Even If the Americans make ily a fair showing in the remaining eyents, they appear to have a great advantage over all opponents. Four American runners qualified in the preliminary heats of the 400-meter run today. They were: Frank J. Shea, Utfited States Nav: . Mcre- dith, . Y. A. G . cago A. A. los Angeles A. C. Phillips, the only also qualified. The others who will enter the semi- Lindsay, Ains- worth, Worthington ana Butler, Eng- land; Oldfield, Dafel and Rudd, South Africa; Fery and Andre, France; Viten, Finland; Engdahl, Sweden: | Eunblad, Switzerland, and Corteyn and 2im- | the | mayor | | were: de- | the | he Morren, Belgium. The hammer throw and pole vault also are on today's program. All four American entrants in the pole vault—F. K. Foss, Chicago A. C.; E. E. Knourek, Illinois A. C.; E. 1. Jehne, Washington State College, and E. Myers, Chicago A. A.—qualified for the final. The others to quali Hogstrom, Mattson and Ryd- berg, of Sweden, and Jorgenson and Peterson, of Denmark. All qualifiers cleared the bar at 3.60 meters. The Americans’ form was far supe- rior to that of the other entrants. So casy did they find clearing the bar at the mark set that they did not remove | their heavy woolen “sweat” shirts and business and the coun- | pantaloons. In the first of three semi-final heats | of the 10,000 metre run, J. Wilson of taken exception | EnEland was first; Nurmi of Finland of Italy - thivas fourth, and Gae- second: Maceario Manheis of France, | sehen of Switzeriand fifth, all quali- wis a member of | | ! | | resignation | fying for the final. A. Patasoni of the Hasknell Institute, Kansas, dropped out in the twentieth lap. ~Hans Kolehmainen, representing Finland, did not start; being saved for the Marathon to be run on Sunday. The winner's time was 33 minutes, 40 1-5 seconds. The second heat was won by the famous French distanée runner, Guil- lemot, in' 32 minutes, 41 3-5 seconds. Bachman of Sweden, finished second; Anderson of Denmark third; Fred W. | Faller of the Dorchester club fourth, and Garin of Switzerland, fifth. Only one American, Fred W. Fal- | ler of the Dorchester club qualified in the two forenoon semi-final heats of the 19,000 metre run. A.Patasoni of the Haskell Institute, Kansas, a Zuni Indian, found the pace too hot and dropped out in the 20th lap. The day became more dismal as the events progressed, and finally the few spectators rushed from the rain into the stadium restaurant for cove 200 Meter Dasl The following qualified meter dash: Tirard of France: Hogstrom Sweden; G. Davidson of New Zea- land; Alex Ponton of Canada: Plzak f Czecho-Slovakia; W. A. Hill of England; Brochart and W. W. Hunt, Australia; Caste, France; H. M. Abrahms, England: Charles Adock, of the Los Angeles A. Denmark; Kostrom, Belgiu Loren Murchison, Sandstrom, Sweden; Allen Woodring, Meadowbrook club, Philadelphia; Wezepoel, Holland, H. F. V. Edward, England; Oosterlap, South Africa; Lorraine, France; Heyneman, Holland; M. M. Kirksey, Olympic club, San Francisco, and Tmbach, Switzerland. The best time, 3-5 seconds was made by David- in the 200 of son. 100 Meter Run. followin qualified for semi-finals in the 400 meter run: Engdahl, Sweden; J. C. Davis, R. E. Emery, Chicago A. y, France: G. M. Butler, Eng- Meredith, New York A. South Afric George Schiller, Los Angeles A. C.; Sundblad, Sweden; Frank Shea, U, navy; B. D. Rudd, South Africa and Andre, nce. Shea beat Rudd in his heat. best time 50 2.5 seconds was by Engdahl. Ryan i of won The the The made Wins. Loughlin the hammer P New today. In the light irneco-Roman Sk ! J Yor Lyceum, throw heavyweizht wrestling® Tetens, defeated F. W. Maichle, class of of 1 of " of the . the Ameérican holder world’s record for the hop, step and jump, finished sixth in that vent today, just getting inside the aualifying line with his meters. Sherman Tanders, Chicago A. A. with 14 meters, ""Vh'fl fonrth amonz (Continued an \m'.h ‘Page) and George S. Nhlllor.! l l { { Ing BOLSHEVIKI WOULD SUPPRESS PAPER | inz From Copenhagen Tell of Plans® | on London Perviodical. T.ondon, Aug. 19—\ series of wireless messages between George Tchitcherin, bolshevik foreign min- | ister, and Maxim Litvinoff, bolshevik | representative in Copenhagen, deal- | with financial transactions be- | tween the soviet government and the london Daily Herald, was officially made public here today. These mes- sages which were intercepted in sev- eral European countries, so far as can be judged from the apparently curtafled text, show that Litvinoff was urging Tchitcherin to subsidize the Herald. A message sent in February de- clared the newspaper was losing 1,- 000 pounds per week. and in another sent in July Litvinoff said the paper again was in financial difficulties and needed 50.000 francs for Later the bolshevik foreign minis- ter telegraphed to Litvinoff direct- ing him to tell the management of the Herald that a “subsidy would be paid” and that he had ordered cer- tain Chinese bonds to be handed over to the newspaper. KLETT NOT TO RUN FOR STATE SENATE Does Not Wish to Succeed Himself—Hargreaves For Representative. George W. Klett announced today that. he wuld not be a candidate for the office of state senator to succeed himself in the coming elections. The presumption among local politicians is that the Senator has other aspira- tions up his sleeve and that his name will be presented to tne electorate of the state rather than to the voters of New Britain when election time rolls around. His name has been men- tioned for the post of lieutenant gov- ernor, though no assertions that he will positively run hdve been heard. In his place, Edward Hall, now repre- sentative, has been put forward for the nomination. The removal of Klett from the trio of representatives that is given New Britain in the state has called for another addition to the ranks of can- didates and such was furnished today by City Clerk Harry Hargreaves, who has stated that he wishes to run for the fegisliture. Representative Rich- #rd Covert, while he has not commit- ted himself, is in a receptive state of mind for the other representative candidacy. This would make the legis- lative ticket as far as announced can- didacies are concerned, Hall for Sen- ator, and Covert and Hargreaves for representatives( although there may be further aspirants for a seat in Hartford before election. Although he has been associated with the office of the city clerk for a number of vears. Mr. Hargreaves is a comparatively new figure in politics. His connections with the city govern- ment and also the state through his affiliations with the National Guard have furnished him with an abun- dance of useful information which he believes he can put to good advan- tage if elected. Should he become a candidate Major Hargreaves will be in a position to draw the soldier vote, it is be- lieved. He has been a member of the National Guard in Pennsylvania and Connecticut for more than 20 years. He saw service at the Mexican border and in France and Germany. Before going overseas he was commissioned a captain and while with the A. E. F. wonya majority. Major Hargreaves is a member of the American Legion nd Rouillard-Linton post of the Sol- diers’, Sailors’ and Marines' associa- tion. MONEY GIYEN MRS. SCHWER Collection Takem Up For Her in Of- fices of National Bank Building to Restore Stolen Money. The occupants of the various of- ficgs in the National Bank building contributed to a collection which was taken up by several office girls for the purpose of giving to Mrs. Emma Schwer, whe runs the elevator in the building, the samt amount of money which was stolen from her last Mon- day. She received $70 this afternoon. Mrs. Schwer had stopped the elevator on the third floor last Monday after- noon and left $70 in cash in tRe car, the door of which she locked. When she returned the money was gone. The matter was reported to the police but no trace of the money was found. When the collection. committee gave the money to Mrs. Schwer this afternoon ihey made her the happiest woman in New Britain, AVOIDING THE RUSH. Bridgeport, Auz. 19.—Two women applied today to be made vote said they appiied early to zet of the rush. ahend Hartford, enst ity and P, ture. 19.—Fore- n aml vi- tonight Moderate tempera- six months. A i CONG. LONGWORTH T0 SPEAK HERE! i Noted Ohio Statesman to Address 1 Tlurd Ward Club Outing | WILL TELL ABOUT HARDING President A. F. Corbin Also That Intimate Friend of Candidate Marion Front Porch. President Albert F. Corbin, of the Third Ward Republican club, today received word from the republican national committee at New York, that Congressman Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, son-in-law, of the late Theodore Roosevelt, will be the principal speaker at the annual outing of the, club at Lake Compounce on Septein- ber 11. In securing a speaker of the | prominence of the Ohio statesman, the club is to be congratulated, as it assures those in attendance, of listen- ing to one of the biggest men in the {G. 0. P. whom the party { ers look upon as one of the | representatives in congress. Longworth’s Ability. Congressman Longworth has served eight terms in congress from Ohio, the state that is furnishing both candidates for the presidency. He is one of the chief stump speakers that the republican *national committee is sending throughout the country :n the campaign. He will tour the state of Maine. As the democrats have arranged to have Governor James M. the party standard bearer at New Haven on August 26, there will be something of importance for Congressman Long- worth to relate at the Lake Com- pounce outing. From the same spot that Senator Warren G. Harding, the repubNcan presidential candidate, United States Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, and other republi- can notables have delivered stirring political talks in the past before the Third Ward club members and guests, Congressman Longworth will outline the policies in the campaign, and his talk will no doubt instill that en- thusiasm that has been lacking here, despite the fact that the election is but a few short months away. A Friend of Harding’s. Congressman Longworth is said to be imbued with the same political en- thusiasm that made his noted father- in-law so powerful and beloved in the ranks of the republican party. He is well acquainted with Senator Hard- ing, and will be able to tell much of the man whom the G. O. P. has en- trusted the mission of bringing back into power, the republican party. The vital question of the "day, the League of Nations, wlll be xone into by the speaker. Wilbur C. Brown Will Attend. President Corbin also received word this morning that Colonel Wil- bur C. Brown, of Fostoria, Ohio, an intimate friend of Senator Harding, will be in attendance at the toming outing, and while he is not scheduled as a speaker, he will convey to the gathering a personal message from the candidate to the club and guests assembled on the day. Colonel Brown was on the staff of the martyred President William McKinley. Outing Plans. The outing will be held two days after the republican state convention, and there is every likelihood that the candidates selected to carry the re- publican banne will be on hand. At several affairs within the past few weeks which Senator George W. Klett has attended, there was plenty of enthusiasm dis- played regarding the coming outing. Notables Attending. Some of the notables who have al- ready signified their intention of at- tending are: Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, Lieutenant-Governor Clif- ford B. Wilson, and other state offi- cers. J. Henry Roraback, chairman of the state central committee, Colonel “Bob” Eaton, Jake Walthers and Colonel I. M. Ullman, of New Haven, Speaker James F. Walsh, of Green- wich, mentioned at present as the choice of the party for the guberna- torial nomination, Senator Henry Halil, of Willington; Senator Charles Templeman, of Waterbury; Major John Buckley, of Hartford, secretary to the governor; Charles Hopkins Clark, of Hartford; Mayor Daniel J. Donovan, of Meriden and other prom- inent leaders of the party in the state. The committees in charge of the coming affair, working hard 1o make it a success, and now that the committee on speakers has secured such a notable as Congressman Lonz- worth, it seems assured that the outing wiil be the crowning achieves ment of the club. ablest 1 COPS PLAY IN MERIDEN. A large. delegation of rooters companied the New Britain police de- 1o this afternoon, where the first of the two-game series between the teams played afternoon. Following the contest, banquet w: held at the town The teams will play in this city Wednesday afternoon. The police pension fund was further swelled 1 day by the receipt of checks aggrogat ng ¢ from two local manufactur- ing concerng, ac- partment Meriden was next !'LEGION CONVENTION Hears | Will Bring Personal Message From | lead- ; thus | nall. ! | 7O OPEN TOMORROW | l | Brldgvpor( Prepares Royal Recopdon For Delegates—Tocal Men to Be in Attendance. Pridgeport, Aug. 19.—Every ar- rangement and accommodation of delegates to the convention of Yhe American Legion which opens to- morrow has been completed. Major ’Gen. Edwards who commanded the i 26th division, will be received at one | P- m. tomorrow and-a committee will i greet him. The first session will open at 10: a. m. and will be taken up with or- ganization business. Rey. Francis E. Kelly, the national echaplain, has wired that owing to illness he will be unakle to be present. The following local delegates will .represent Eddy-Glover Post at the sessions: Gardner C. Weld, chairman; Harry C. Jackson, vice chairman; Clifford Helberg, William Squires, P Harold Dyson and Robert C. Vance. The alternates are: Edward Pettrson, Dr. James Faulkner, Dr. George Dalton, Bernard V. Dougherty, Ray- ymond Queenin and Louis Fleischer. SUFF AMENDMENT I$ DEFEATED-IN N. C. Norfll Carolina Representa- tives Znd Discussion— Antis Busy in Tenn. 1 Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 19.—The fed- eral suffrage amendment was defeat- ed by the North Carolina house of representatives today by a vote of 71 to 41. Tenn. Judge Takes Issue. Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 19.—Judge Debow charged the grand jury in the Davidson cqunty criminal court today on the subject of efforts to improperly influence or corrupt the law-making power of the state and laid special emphasis on the fight for the ratifica- tion of the federal suffrage amend- ment by the Tennessee legislature. ‘Opponents e Nashville, Tenn., ug. 19.4-An- nouncement that opponénts of woman suffrage would hold a mass meeting tonight to discuss steps “to save the South from the Susan B. Anthony amendment and federal suffrage force bills” was taken as an indication that Speaker Walker would not attempt today to force reconsideration of the action of the Tennessee house yester- day in ratifying the 19th amendment. Tennessee House Adjourns. The Tennessee house adjourned at noon until 10 o’clock tomorrow morn- ing without an effort being made to have it reconsider its action of yes- terday ip ratifying the federal suf- frage amendment. Suffrage Atms. ‘Washington, Aug. 19.—The first aim of voting women should be thé passage of a blanket enactment to remove ‘“all discrimination against them in existing legislation,” Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National 'Woman's Party, said today. ¢ As instances of discrimination, she cited state laws which place the ocus- tody of children exclusively in the hands of their:father and state laws which, as now drawn, make women “ineligible .for public office. Womien who marry aliens lose their citizen- T~ the-Nutmeg: state{wship and thps their vote, she pointed out, while the status of men who marry aliens is unaffected. “Unless women are willing to or- ganize to oppose parties and. candi- dates opposed to their measures, they will make little headway in righting these inequalities,” she added. Nashville, Tenri, Aug. 19%.—One vote cast in the Tennessee house in favor of ratifying the federal suffrage amendment today stood in the way of certification to the secretary of state that Tennessee as the necessary 36th state had completed ratification of the amendment in time for women | of the country to vote at the Novem- ber elections. BURNS MAY BE FATAL Milford Woman Is in Critical Condi- tion at Hospital As Result of Farly | Morning Fire in Bedroom. Milford, Aug. 19.—Mrs. Norman S, Williams of - Orange avenue is re- ported dying at a New Haven hos- pital as a result of burns sustained in a fire at her home early today. Her unconscious and badly burned body was found st the foot of the stairs shortly before 4 o’clock by her dangh- ters. lier bedroom was afire. The Milford fire department extinguished the blaze, without much loss. The cause of the fire was not determined. Frisce Fire Captal; i Hero in $100,000 Blaze; san Francisco, Aug. 19.—Captain T. Courtney of the San Francisco fire department rescued a score of | persons including his wife from eight | frame apartment buildings here | which fire damaged to the extent of §100,000 early today. {ful policemen. [ the policemen, my EAGUE ADVAN EXPLAINED H. C. L. and Readus Associated With A WANTS U. §. WO Democratic President] L “Scnate Ol Responsibility for Dela; ic Progress gt South Charges South Bend, Ind., Aug. al and international e justment and the high are bound up in the league of nations, Gove clared here today in large public gathering. “Our safety, our eco justment and our pro involved in America's’ league a world force' charged the repubu.ua garchy” with responsibi in economic progress duction of living costs. G. O, P. Leaders “The position of th definite and affirm: charging “the m leaders” with being “‘ev uous and hypocritical.” “With the least ter March 4, 1921 our pH ter the league making as are reassuring and continued. “This will war; it will help to A call will be made wealth and our P C ‘will have the to the supply of life’s e equal to the demand; be reduced. What we Ye spending for gun ships will'be applied to- and above all we will the consciousness tl cally impossible. “The opposition best prolonged delay. has as a su nations no one has ever it, or to name it. ‘Wants “If the I ratified monf bave been s “ have started jts iwax o its countri da % 1 Was over were not republican oHn.rchy directly responsible. lieve that the sen: cantinues its oppositi for conscientious ¢ A Governor €ox ! Penrose was instrun ing reduction' of theory that the p the president for h the night as a l"l& in a hotel h indecency* vbile with ca conc ‘Watson’s bond was. P Miller’'s at $1,000. ‘Watson issued a w in which he said th vous collapse in ago, he had, on sician, taken small ulants after ext After bhe addressed which severat sp come by heat, he him a small bottle | which he took ohly { went to bed. Card playing in impossible for him and he went oul and To my i added, “I was :-eised In the ] torn; and disarrang when I was being’ tre 1 used some pretty ro having no knowledge off of a lady.” SPELLAGY SE Assistant U, 8. Atto Appointed Democratic Con: Hartford, Aug. 19.—A Attorney General Th lagy of this city has as temporary chairman cratic state conventios in New Haven Septem nouncement to this effd by State Chairman Dav ald today.