New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1922, Page 1

-Herald “Ads” Mean Better Busigess == bSTABLIbHFD 1870 NEW BRITAIN HERALD | RAIL LEADERS AND UNIONS TO MEET AGAIN AS STRIKE OUTBREAKS “Big Five"’ Brotherhoods and Executives to Get| Together Tomorrow in Third Attempt to Reach| Settlement Southern Railway Trainmen Quit—Troops called out in North Carolina—Attempt Made to Dynamite W. Va. Bridge. New York, Aug. 22.—The shop erafts’ strike entered another phase today when rail presidents from west- ern states began to arrive for to- morrow's conference of the associa- tion of rallway executives where they will vote their answer to measures proposed by the “big five” brother- hoods as a practical means of settling the seniority question and ending the strike. Third Great Mecting. This will mark the third nation- wide assembling of rail*chiefs within the last month at each of which the problem of strikers' eeniority rights has risen to block the path of settle- ment. At the first two meetings plans sub- mitted by President Harding were partly accepted, but with reservations and conditione which eliminated them as a basis for calling off the strike. Tomorrow the rail men will face a new situation—the entrance of the “big five” brotherhoods into the ne- gotiations where, as mediators they have made plain their attitude toward senfority rightz as applied to their fellow workers, the atriking shop craftsmen, . 300,000. Miles Represented. The response of the carriers to the call sent out by T. Dewitt Cuyler, head of the associdtion, led officials today to predict tHat every member road, including 20{ class 1 lines with over 300,000 mile§ of track would be nmtwmi ledge of 3y, siaes when the executive associations committpe of nine eoncluded sessions with th& bl five brotherhood leaders, Friday night had been so well main- tainéd as’ to ‘leave them uninformed of latest developments. More Walkouts Chicago, Aug 22 — Walkouts by trainmen on the Eouthern railway, re-| gulting in tie-ups in North Carolina; bombingzs, beatings and investigations of alleged wrecl plots marked pro- gress of the rail shopmen’'s strike, while efforts to settle it hung sus- pended pending the New York meet- ing tomorrow of rail heads and lead- ers of the transportation brotherhoods mediators for the striking shopmen. Soldiers On Guard Eight companies of state troops were on duty today about the shops of the Southern Railway at Spencer, N. C., where 1,700 men are out, and about the postoffice at Salisbury, three miles from Spencer. ' The troops at the postoffice were requested by Post- master A. H Boyden, who alleged that open threats had been made to lynch a postoffice clerk. Tenseness prevailed in the situation at Spencer but wae broken by arrival of the troops. Trainmen, switchmen and clerks held a mecting at which they decided to defer moving trains until late today, when another meet. ing was to be held to decide whether the walkout was to be permanent. All trains arriving at Spencer after mid- night over the Southern were tied up with one exception. Negroes Are Deaten At Atlanta, 85 extra United States deputy marshals were on duty in the Southern Rallway's Inman yards, where yesterday a negro was perhaps fatally injured and nine others severe- ly beaten A party of men was re- ported to have attacked J. P. Feaster, a boilermaker, at Birmingham late last night near the Louisville and Nashville shops. Tie-up Threatened Tratfic on the Louisville-St. Louis division of the Southern Railway wiil be tied up completely at 12:01 o'clock Thursday morning uniess B. G. Fallis, general superintendent of the western division and representatives of the “big four” brotherhoods effect an agreement ‘on the road's use of armed guards. At Princeton, Tnd., firemen walked out yesterday. Their action cut off four “through trains from Louisville to St. * Louis. The general division walkout set for Thursday would take in all the “big four” men and would effect, it was estimated, between 350 and 400 men located at terminals at East St Louis, Ill., Louisville, Princeton, Ind. and Huntington, Ind. Dynamiting Attempt At Huntfhgton, W. Va., a second at- tempt to dynamite a Cheasapeake and Ohio railroad bridge was frustrated when a track walker frightened three men from the trestie Linemen for the Missouri and North Arkansas railway discovered an obstruction on the tracks near Harri- eon, Ark, and removed it ten min- utes before a train passed Kidnapped and Beaten H. G. Fought, an employe of the Missouri Pacific railroad shops at Lit- tle Rock, Ark., told the police that he (Continued on Fifth Page) GROW DAILY OGCUPANTS RESCUED, SEAPLANE ABANDONED Three Men, Missing Since Sunday, Picked Up, Ex- hausted, at Sea. New York, Aug. 22, = One of the most elaborate searches ever devised to locate a missing airplane was called off early today when a fishing smack arrived at Long Beach, 40 mlles from here bringing W. T. Miller, nils* old Thompson, mechaniciar lone passenger of the seaplfiy bassador II, that dropped {r Sunday morning. The fishing smack attempte a row the battered hulk of the sky cruiser in which the three'men had fought a game fight for 43 hours against the chill winds and waves, but finally had to abandon it to the waters of the At- lantic. with nothing to eat and only a little water, the three men refused to tell of their adventures until they had re- covered, from the exhaustion caused by their experience. The identity of the passenger was not learned, it be- ing said that he did not desire to cause his family any anxiety, as he Was sup- posed to have gone on a business trip Both Miller and Thompson, who are in their twenties, saw air service ! in the world war and fellow aviators said that Miller has high rating as an aviator and a record singularly free from mishaps. The search for the sight-seeing plane started Sunday after falled to return from what was to be a flight over the Fire Island lightship. A flock of sub-chasers and other craft started to comb the waters outside the harbor. The navy department al- 8o instructed the Atlantic fleet, which left Newport yesterday on its way to Cuba, to search for the machine. A statement outlining their periences was issued later . The rescued men were V. S. Robin- son of Pittsburgh, the passenger; W. T. Miller, pilot and Harold Thompson, mechanician. Robinson went to 'At- lantic City. Miller and Thompson went to Saratoga. Major Smith’'s statement .said that I‘ha seaplape fell into the water ahont l'no miles ‘off Leve L) {morning, during ¢ heav blow. when the enginé went dead. The passeng- ers and crew finally were rescued by the flehing smack. Miller who first was quoted as say- ing the plane never, would be again, was sald in the statement to have expressed belief it was still afloat and might be picked up. This morning no trace could be picked up at TLong Beach of the un- named schooner credited with rescu- ing the airmen. When Major Smith later was asked the name of the schooner, he said: “The name was not given Miller nor was her destination or the time she expected to reach her port. I pre- sume, therefore, she was a rum-run- ning schooner.™ The schooner, he deciared, did not itself land along the beach, but put ex- a mile off shore and let them row in another. mediately into the darkness According to Smith the skipper of the schooner, which bore no markings, declined to tell Miller who he was but he gathered from remarks passed by seamen that the vessel had come from the Bahamas. ,,t@“‘ Drawn and haggard from exposure, | | ments in various sect{ons of the coun- Miller | seen | company’s | the three men into a dory about half | Then she slipped away im- | , CONNECTICUT, FAULTY ENGINE 1 BLAMED BY UNION (Gary Wreck Not Work of Strikers, LEolL Leadcr Sags CALLS IT R R PROPAGANDA State’s Attorney Admits He Has Fafled to Find Proof of Sabotage Plots Among Papers Seized Foster's Office Raid Chicago, Aug. 22.—J. F. McGrath, vice-president of the rallway em- ployes department of the American Federation of Labor (shop crafts workers), issued a statement today declaring the real cause of the Mich- igan_(Cen* 2k at Gary, Ind, ubx’lx-u clearly an unfit te characterized the 1at the wreck was ~o a "hastily patched $=lation to place the blame for of life upon the striking shop- mfin instead of on the railroad.” He said the wreck did not differ “a par- ticle from wrecks reported each day from various parts of the country."” Calls Reports Blased. . "Reports are based upon an investi- gation by company officials and armed guards,” he sald. “What can the publie expect to get in the way of unblased reports from men who are hired to fight the employes on strike 2" McGrath's statement came after the verdict of the coroner's jury which found that the fir\neer and firemen of the wrecked eXpress came to their death “as a result of a plot to wreck the train." McGrath cited numerous derail- try to support his charges of the use of crippled equipment by the rail- roads. ““Most of the wrecks reported are| due to sharp flanges or defectiye brakes,” he continued. Sharp or broken flanges cause an engine to ride the rails. It is customary when qualified inspectors are employed for { them to report such defects. | “We have accurate reports from | many roads showing that not five per cent of the usual number of wheels have been replaced sinee I+ 1 and lack of {inspection. places t rhole | burden of rejecting defectii<. “~heels upon the train erew. The prhlic has | little conception of the debt which it owes to the transportation men who have refused to take out defective en- gines and cars.” | An announcement from State’'s At- torney Crow's office admitted !qihm- Alserver salictags plots n, g {.pondence seized in raide upon t fices of Willlam Z. Woster, udiul leader and head of the trades union educational league. IMARATHON GOLFER ‘ve | | d | PLAYS 119 HOLES Spokane, ‘Washington, Enthusiast 4:20 a. i Walks About 53 Mtles. Starts at m. and Spokane, Wash,, Aug. 22.—Standing records of ‘“Marathon go!f” are chal- lenged by Arthur B. Velguth of Spo- kane who played 22 times around the Spokane nine hole course, yesteMay. ‘:HE walked, it {s estimated, 53 miles He started 2t 4:20 a. m. after 'a breakfast of half a pint of cream and four raw eggs, and played continu- ously until 7:20 p. m. He ate noth- ng during the playing time. He made 1,069 strokes on the 198 holes, an average of 71 strokes an hour His playing time was a shade un- der 41 minutes in each round. His caddy took all available short cuts land finished in good condition. Mrs. Wakefield, Prominent i Agrees to Proposal, Sin Would-Be Purchaser. San Francisco, Aug. 22.—An offer by Mrs. Huntington Spreckels Wake- field, first wife of the late “Jake” Spreckels, California millionaire, and herself prominent in San Francisco society, to ‘“‘buy’’ another woman's| husband from her for $100 a month for the rest of her life, came to light here today and is admitted by all persons fnvolved \Gives Away Wedding Ring. The husband, whom Mrs. Wake-| field is credited with having offered | to “buy” is Rodney Kendrick., a news- paper artist. The wife, who is ill and | admits she is “considering™ the offer, | said she already had given her wed-| ding ring to Mrs. Wakefield Mrs. | Wakefield said she too planned a divorce. Wants Her A statement from Mrs. eaid “It was a long time ago T told Mrs Kendrick that I loved her husband and wanted to marry him. I prom- | ised her she would have a home with | Rodney and myself as long as she lived. She is a very sick girl and I. teok care of her for weeks.” | The wife said: | Learns of Their Love. | “Mrs. Wakefleld wrote me a letter five or six weeks ago when I was in a sanitarium, asking me to come to her home in Sausalito. I had met her a year ago and I thought her motive Husband. | Wakefield | A was one of kindness and trlendnhlp.‘ SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN OFFERS TO BUY ANOTHER'S HUSBAND FROM HER AND TO PAY HER $100 PER MONTH Newspaper Artist Whose Wife is An Invalid—He | me that it was a bargain and they | tient at a Stockton sanitarium | eral weeks ago Mrs. Wakefield and I n Society, Admist Love For ce He Too, is in Love With Soon after I arrived she told me that she was in love with my husband and that he was in love with her. She said she would give me $100 a month for life and would see that my baby was well taken care of if I would di- vorce Rodney so that she might mar- | ry him as soon as she secured a di- voree from Mr. Wakefield. Ten days ago she and my husband both told W left in her car for a camping trip."” Husband Admits Facts, The husband said: “Long before this episode my wife told me that she did not love me any longflr‘ and intended to secure a di- vorce. She had been {ll with tuber- culosis and for some time was a. pa- Sev- brought her back to Sausalito and the three of us were living happily there together There was no con- cealment of how things stood. Mrs. Wakefield told my wife in the pres- ence of my mother that she loved me and would marry me if we were tree."” * Urged To Accept. Mrs. Wakefleld is described as 39| and good looking." Kendrick's mother and sister sald they had urged the young wife to ac- cept the situation. Kendrick is 39 and his wife is 24 Mrs. Wakefield «is the mother of three children from her marriage with Spreckels. The oldest i 19. Pomerene, in Keynote Speech at | Predicts Democratic Landslide in Fall—Says G. O. P. Assoclated Press)—Charging that the republican administration ington had repudiate pledges of 1920 and that a great part of the legislation by the present con- gress had been for the benefit of big business rather than citizen, Senator E. ing the keynote address at the demo- cratic state convention predicted a democratic victory in No- vember. tariff bill, greatest plece of ‘pork barrel’ lation in the history formed the major part of the ad- dress. ed the burden of taxation sons and businesses of smaller income G. 0. P. REPORTED BOWING TO G. A. Q. Quigley’s New Machine Sald ed to throw a cloak of secrecy around {the doings of a reported stormy ses- | sion last night in political headquar- ten on Main street, it leaked out this| afternoon that the “old liners” howed submissively to George A. independent Political to accept a slate of five ont of didates for the state convention return for a virtual Quigley's followers that Representa- | tive Richard Covert would be granted an. open fleld for state senator, that he would file a notice of can- didacy with the necessarv signers to- night. such o‘clotk&: his evening was as! tion to the nomination of Representa, tive Covert and he replied that, as far as he knew, there were no other can- been accepted for five out of the six places on the Willlam Quigley, George Kimball, Willle election of delegates does not take| place for | meeting into agreements since sentative of the two leading Yatflor\sJ and sufficiently antee the necessary plained. and a number of cepted an coming campaign no time in makin and it was decided the better part of wis- dom to agree to the Quigley slate and restore harmony in the ranks, it is re- ported ternoon, as a harmonious gathering in which the G branch in his trunk and waved it on| high representing the two factions will be held the notice of candidacy from Mr vert and places an afterthought add: gate to the state convention can also | file an application ™ report that this delegation is prachi cally decided upon, that there will be app!ltatmm No Coal, Onl Bumere Are shortage of coal the Ford Motor com pany's Highland Park plant has hnfln‘ equipped with ofl burners, it was an- nounced today vithout 42,000 employes placed orders for 12, fuel oil coke screenings and other tried out but found unsatisfactory. Congdon, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Congdon of Lyme, | committed sulcide about 3 terday afternoon Hamburg cove health. The body was recovered. —— lq- 00 TUESDAY, AUGUST 1922. -~SIXTEEN PAGES Columbus, Accuses Republicans With Repudzatmg Their Pledge Legislation Has Aided Only Big Business Interests. 22 and relleved wealthy persons and corporations earning excessive profits he declared | He charged that the tariff would in- crease the coast of living, destroy the foreign commerce of the country, put more government in business and that it was neither 'just, fair, nor im- partial.” Manufacturers had combined together, he declared to get excessive- ly high rates of which the consumer | in every case was the vietim The bill, Mr. Pomerene sald would increase the cost of living in the United States by more than $4,000,- 00,000 annuafly. Various bloes 4n congress, he said, were responsible for the high rates declaring that instead of "“a government of the people, by | the people and for the people the government is becoming a ‘'govern- | ment ofs the blocs, by theblocs and for the blocs.” Columbus, O., Aug. (By the at Wash- fts campaign the ordinary Pomerene, deljver t here today, the republican termed ‘“the legls congres; Bitter criticlsm of which he ct Republican revenue legislation plac- upon per- IN RETURN FOR SUPPORTING 'COVERT U. S. STEEL CORP. TO INCREASE WAGES OF ITS WORKERS 20 PC. g New York, Aug 22 (By As- sociated Press)—The U. &8 Steel Corp. today announced that the wage rates of day la- bor at all its manufacturing plants would be increased 20 per cent September 1 and that other rates would be equitably adjusted, to Have Obtained Five of | Six Places on State Dele- | gation. Although G. O. P. leaders :msmp(_‘ BOY’S JOURNEY ENDS IN A GARBAGE CAN Quigley's agreeing | six can-| in club, promise from | Binghamton Youngster Who Ran Away From Home Found Covert to File Petition. By Paris Policeman Mr. Covert this afternoon stated Paris, Aug. 22 —(By the Associated Press)—When 14 year old Herman Jasper ran away from his home in { Ringhamton, N. Y. bound for a per- seazlly conduoted sightseing tour of Europe, he did not visualize his jour- ney ending in a garbage can on the Boulevard des Italiens in Paris But that is where a policeman found him wrapped in peaceful slum- ber at 4 o'clock this morning—and now Herman is awaiting completion of arrangements to return him to Binghamton The adventurous youth crossed the Atlantic as a stowaway on the liner Finland He was discovered during the voyage and was detained at Ant- werp for deportation but escaped go- ,ing to Brussels and thence over the | rench frontier Herman's parents are sald to have offered $500 reward for his safe re- turn. Rules of party require that| yotces be handed in yefore & Mr. jQuigley 1t °he knew of any opposi- idates. The Onigley Slate. The Quigleyites are sald to have state delegation are Mrs. Effie Kimball, C. J. Dehm and J. Mills. While the formal last night's in entering| it was repre-| time, safe some was well backed to guar- votes, it is ex- HARDING TO INSIST ON IMPARTIAL MEN | | ex-Mayor Quigley his followers ac- invitation to discuss the Mr. Quigley lost his position clear | n pro and c It is saiqd that after a discu Wants Neither Operators| Ner Minors to Probe Harmonions, Says Quigley. Asked about the meeting this af- Mr. Quigley characterized it the olive 0. P. elephant took Washington, Aug —While the | senate labor committee was taking the | the first formal action toward creation oi‘ the coal fact-finding commission recommended by President Harding, |the president let it known today |he was disposed to insist that the in vestigating body be made up clusively of impartial representatives lof the public without special repre- | sentation for either mine operators or employes A bill for A gathering of repliblicans o'clock to receive Co- those desiring committee As | leaders tonight at § be notic the es from town ex- republican on “Anyone who wants to be a dele- ssion which the president would be free tod choose representatives of the operators miners or the public as he saw fit was favorably reported by the senate commlittee At the same time the house interstate commerce committee, working independently, re fused to strike from its tentative bill| la provision which would expressly prohibit membership on the commis- gion by any person having any inter- est in or connection with the coal in- a comm f of the generally accepted In view it is not expected a deluge of such Used at One Ford Factory Detroit, Aug 22 —Owing to the dustry. The house committee’s hill also was favorably rcported after a number of changes were made which it originally Chairman Winslow 000,000 gallons of | provides for a commi Before installing oll burners members while the me inel were | the senate committee specifies that the membership shall be five |each bill the commission is provided | sweeping powers of investigation | Tchltchenn ]e Refuced Right to Cross Belgium | Herbesthat, Belgium. Aug. 22 —M Tehiteherin, Russian foreign minis ter, and several soviet colleagues pro- ceeding to London 1 The time change was made loss of to any of the was drafted by As pertected it | of nine sure drawn by The Ford Co. it is understood has | GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE New London, Aug. 22.—Miss Alice *18 years d. daughter of o'clock yes- I by jumping into She had been in {1l 1 TRy Arv(urn to Cologne as they had fafled | | to obtain the vise of the Belgium|! | consul in Cologne I MORE MEN WORKING. Haven, Aug —The daH_\‘A WEATHER i Hartford, Aug. 22.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: { Generally fair and warmer to- New night. Wednesday becoming | [report of the N Y. N. H and H upsettled followed by showers. | railroad announced that 150 more men were working today than on any # | day since the strike started. THE l HAD NO EVIDE FE Springficld Man, Suspected othy T. Herlihy, court today when Detectivé Hickey the Connecticut | which to prosecute Herlihy in eonnee- | tion with the finding of the body of | On duty at Walnut Hill park last eve. an Hartford turnpike the night of Sun-|Grace Calkins, two automobiles in which Springfield | police officers were passengers that the body was found near a gypsy {camp by members of the gypsy band |nect Herlihy but members of the party contended | time the man must have been killed the dead man as Patrick Putnam, 17 vears old, a Harvard student and son | | vesterday as saying that the body was | W. M. HAGEN WILL Former School Teacher Ac- | |a teacher a {a position as teacher of »'h bule training department has been active in civie work for the | Commonwealth club and was president of the Fellowship club| president the Connecticuf jin | | came to New Britain nam Boston and at [ York state but has spent the greater part of his| life in this country | 18 ¥ | rescue n from the form in ! directors The tion camp on Hood river of a smail locomotive cot dog of the In | across the tracks down to resone him and waes run o | golng to his mother in Heaver on the Cologne- ¢ Ostend express, were refused access to|at a local hotel Belgiunt territory today and forced to | was given as the cause of Medical | frost of the season was reported today in Windham county pecially heavy in the low lands. \e“s of the World By Associated Press e PRI("E THREE CENTS PARK PLACE WOMAN VICTIM OF FIENDISH ATTACK MADE AT NIGHT BY AGAINST HERLIHY of Run- ning Down and Killing Man on ‘Pike Ts Discharged. | 22.—Tim- | dealer of | in district | of state police told the court that there was no evidence cn | Springfield, Mass,, Aug a barrel his city, was discharged P unidentified man on the Berlin-|n day, August 6. Herlihy has been |d | C Herlihy was the driver of one of h that night | | h a assed through Berlin on the [ The Connecticut police sought to con- with the man's death, Hartford at in the | that they were a An effort has been made to identify ) a of Dr. Charles R. Putnam of New g York who has been missing since| July 14, but Dr. Putnam was quoted | not that of his son B a g a A LEAVE NEW BRITAIN w cepts Mount Vernon Position. 2 for eight | ‘William L. Hagen, years the Centra! High schoo!, when it was known as the Grammar, and Pre-vpcational school, j and for the past four ve employed | at the Stanley Works, la r h echanical | [} drawing in the Industrial! school of Arts at Mount Ve ew York, and will leave New Bri at the end of this month Tr. Hagen has been a resident of city for the past 12 vears and | during the first four vears of his life in New Rritain, he taught nual training in the basement of the Gram- mar school building. When the new pre-vocational school was built, he acted as instructor in mechanical and free hand drawing. He left the schools in the spring of 1918 to enter the Y. M. C. A war work, having a month's training at Springfleld and being assigned to duty Roston, where he remained for three months, In the fall of 1018 he came pack to New Britain and entered the em- loy of the Stanley Works where he had been called to organize a vesti- Since that promoted and h Jeal of work in ex- n a S L w in H m |m time he has heen 13 has done a great erimenting with new tools While in New Rritain, Mr Hagen hetterment of the community and has| been a leader in many social organiza He was a member of the club, the school council, the time W tions teachers’ re at one Congregational of the at the church, | at the First He was also chairman club si social committee of this ame At varions times he and treasurer of | ssoctation vm his work | 11, ar served S time secretary Arts who will oni Mr Hagen Mount Vernon W eptember was a teacher in New He was born in Norwa one time |it | for b F' T DIES FOR PET DOG Killed by Loco- T Save Dog From ar Old Yonth motive, Trying to Being Run Over Aug danger ife of John Young Young, chairman of the General at Portland, Ore from 0 of the hoard of £l a ectric Co accident occurred anstruc Young was riding on the fonthoard when the camp came frolick The vonth hopped fr mysterious o Vill Meet His Mother in Heaven, Writes Suicide Willimantic, Aug After ng a note in which he bo writ- | ¢ Ri M on he said was e isse, a clerk for a fruit concern here ,today Gas ommitted sujcide in his room asphyxiation death by T.igse and five Or Mason sisters Examiner eaves his father, 10 hrothers. He was 27 in. M vears. olc W th M F by RROST 1S REPORTE, Sterling, Conn, Aug The first in th of The frost was es everal places section 43 W Park Place house. West he pressed his thum her feet the park Mr hich he is having treated at the hos- pital, aid the eves chunky eral been Gospel pay | going right after were oman arm om was discovered by her niece, STRANGE MAN Tlmely Arnval of Police- man Rouskie Saves Mrs. Grace Calkins Serious Injury at Hands of Assailant Promptness on the part of Park oliceman Thomas Rouskie, who was From ing, may have saved the life of Mrs, who was knocked own, dragged a dozen feet or more held as a fugitive and was wanted in |and choked almost into unconscious- Connecticut on a technical charge of | destruction of property ness by an unidentified assailant. Mrs. alkins is housekeeper in residence at Park Place and was attacked on er way home about 10:50 o'clock. Street Almost Deserted. It was just after the theater crowd a¥ passed and Mrs. Calkine, who is daughter of Constable James Manning, was on her way to the She turned from Main etreet into Park Place nd had gone a short distance up the east side of Park Place, then turned to take a short cut across the street. he street appeared almost deserted, Ithough two girls had just gone own. Grabbed From Rear. Suddenly the woman was grabbed from in back by a man who evidently ad been hiding between the houses. | He threw both arms about her neck nd threw her to the ground, drag- ing her back to the sidewalk, where into her throAt ° nd proceeded to choke her viciously. s she was grabbed Mrs. Calking screamed Screams Heard In Park. Her screams were heard by Police- man Rouskie, who had just left the bandstand in Walnut Hill park and ras on his way towards the refresh- ent stand. The policeman mounted wheel and rode down to 1n\em- ate. Runs From Cop. Seeing the policeman coming tows. rds him on a bicycle the assailant eleased his victim and disappeared |in the dark between the houses with he policeman in pursuit. J. A Marsland and other men who reside earby had arrived on the scene by |this time and assisted the woman to She was hysterical and in halt fainting condition Marks On His Face. ad managed to give a battle and kicked and m until. she says, she no doubt but that he carries marks of her nails on hie face today. o hard did she scratch that she broke the nails on her hand .\ILT“O ald, who lives at 86 ake street, ha heard the screams. McDonald has an injured ankle and therefore was on crutches. e heard the scream and saw Police- an Rouskie rush to the woman’s He saw a form vanish in dark. Not Same Man. Mrs Calking v unable to see the an’'s face, which was concealed by light cap worn well down over his but he was short and a description which fits sev- other cases where women have aulted in the southern and ion of the city during the Several months ago a Edward Turner was ar- rear of the Emmanuel charged with attack- £ women and was sentenced to serve months in the county jail and to 2100 fine, which was equivalent to additional three months. This 1ail Means Business. had this trouble all up. said Detective Sergeant McCue this afternoon, “but going to start up again, I am it and will see that for good ago Mrs treet not say a n named in the church sted X still is in McCue thonght an T we eared illlam it is is stopped A short time th a ehended W0 TRAGIC DEATHS OCCUR IN WATERBURY ne \\‘oman a S cide While Other Case Mystifies Authorities Paul Papen- as attacked been ap- of Russell man who has here today setond URAE An au performed on the Vantillo, Mass, whosa bed at 17 women one Aug dead 3 an Waterbury found % the om snic cireumstances ordered Catherine psy W iv of tormerly body street Mass in connec The has not yet theory is that causd death O'Brien of Toston was found in John MecCormick of held for the cor- on with this particu= the woman's determined, alcoholic poison- The police claim had been living with the the past four weeks. The alled to the attention of was that of of 72 East committed suicide a small store- Her lifeless bedy ele Age alden is canse of heen ath ne g cCormick ond case examiner Holden, 2 who reelf in medical Rose street rs 5 hanging he at her home