New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1922, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1922, —EIGHTEEN PAGES, 63L0|.3%Eg &EC&YN?% D‘1332 FEVERISH DRIVE TO GET OUT VOTE BY G, 0. P. AND DEMOCRATIC HEADS: MEMRSAKEN TO HOSPITALS| b1y 107 CASTAT 3 P. M. TOTAL 8,018 Thus Far, 108, Workers e are Accourted For—|[SE AUTOY T0 GET VOTERS OUT TODAY No Others are Expected to be Found Reports FromeAround State Indi- cate Normal Flgure Polled CUTTING IN NEW HAVEN ESTABLISHED 1870 TURKS MAY CHANGE POLICY SINCE ALLIES STAND FIRM INOPPOSING ALL DEMANDS | Paa Camnot Have Con-| Disputte Overs 3 Armistice Daj: stantinople Until it is High School Football Team Insists On Ha'ving Local Decided to Formally Tum A,rea Over to Nat- Musical Organization For Game Against Hartford ionalists Third and Sixth Wards, Pivot Districts, Warm Rivals For First Honors—Republicans Confident of Carrying City by Fair Margin—Paonessa Be- lieves ‘“‘Big Five”” Will Put His Ticket Across Prbgram Workers pate in the parade if they appear with their respective societies. Dispute Over Band The question as to whether or not the Philharmonic band should play s Armistice Day parade or for the New Britain high school at the football ed Press)—The bodies of 63 miners who lost their lives in the Rellly mine explosion here yesterday lay in the temporary morgue at seven o'clock this morning. Thirteen more were in sight in the mine, rescue workers said, and 32 injured were in the minera’ . The general committee for the Armistice Day parade and cele- bration asks that any individual or corporation who has avalla- ble a truck, suitable so that it Three Additional- Classes Called to Colors—May HOURLY VOTE HERE UP TO 3 P. M. WARDS ' of these things Sir Charles told the Declare Martial Law in Sublime Porte — French Warship on Way. KEMALIST MAY RESEN BRITAIN'S ACTION IN CLOSING UP CUSTOMS Constantinople, Nov. 7,—The British authorities have ordered the custom house closed and announce they will operate®@he customs under the former tariff convention. This is almost cer- tain to provoke opposition and " resentment among the Kemalists who - are seeking to establish their own customs regime, 1 Constantinople, Nov. 7 (By the As- soclated Press)—There is reason to belfeve that the Kemalists will climb down off their high horses. 'The Al-| lies have now taken a'strong united attitnde toward the demands of the Angora government that the Allied | troops evacuate' Constantinople and | that only one warship at a time enter | Turkish ports and then only with the | consent of Angora authorities. Meeting Ts Positive. The demands of the Kemalists, which the Alifed commissioners have refused to grant, and the new crisis Which has arigen from this situation was the subject of a conference held yesterday between the Allied generals and Rafet Pasha, the new civil gover- nor of Constantinople, the Ruters correspondent has learned. The tone of this meeting was sharp and positive, in strong contrast to the | previous meetings, which were char- cterized by friendly and mutual con- eration. The Allied generals¥nformed Rafet Pasiha in clear terms that they in- tend to retain military authority in Constantinople until it is decided to formally turn the area over to the Turks, Asks Allled Withdrawal Rafet then said he was anxious to agree with the Allies and work in unison with them but that he could rot accept outside control in any form. He added that he would have to refer to the Angora government for further instructions and would again consult with the Allied representatives today. Lieut, Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, in command ot British forces at Cons stantinople told Rafet that he was apparently trying to usurp the au- thority of the Allied generals. - The Turkish leader then declared that Angora had asked for the removal of the Allied troops and warships. Rafet Is Dictator. Rafet has assumed control of all services for maintaining public order us well as the departments of public administration here. He has been dismissing officials right and left and closing the customs. Reminding him nationalist leader that apparently he had forgotten there was a treaty of Mudros sighed October 30, 1928, bringing an end to hostilities between the Allied powers and Turkey. He inded the governor of the city that this armistice treaty was not superseded by the Mudania conven- tion. Lieut. Gen, Harrington then de- clared that Constantinople would eventually be turned over to the na- tionalists and he thought that this might take place within a few weeks. May Stop U. S. Aid It is feared that all American relief efforts in the Near East may have to be stopped if the nationalists insist upon the imposition of the customs duties prescribed by the Angora gov- ernment. Two mill pounds of miscellaneous relief supplies belong- ing to the Near East Relief on board th&. U, 8. Shipping Board steamer Eaugus cannot he landed from the harbor here because the nationalists demand duties aggregating almost the total value of the cargo, which s about $200,000. 3 The Near East relief has .an ad- ditional large cargo on flie way from New York on the Coeur d'Alefie, and this cannot be landed unless the An- gora authorities waive the imposition of the excessive tariff. Military Activities. Three additional classes of Turkish soldiers have been called to the colo According to Turkish nationalist headquarters, the British forces are retiring from Mosel on the Tigris in northern Mesopotamia, and the Kem- alists are entering the evacuated area. French Send Warship. Paris, Nov. 7. (By Associated Press)—The allled high commission- ers at Constantinople have asked their governments for authorization to take all necessary measures to maintain order in Constantinople it was an- nounced here this afternoon. The sommissioners will declare martial law if necessary. The French dreadnaught Jeun.Eur! can be donated to be used as a float in the parade on Baturday by some school or organization, advise Albert Jourdan ‘at the Connecticut Light and Power company or George W. Dyson of such before tomorrow night. The committee is short of trucks and would appreciate any as- sistance on the part of New Britain people. Harry C. Jackson, chairman of the committee on music for the Armistice Day celebration reported at a meeting of the general committee held last night with George W, Dyson, chair- man that nine bands, four union, three non-union, the T. A, B. and the Amer- ican Drum Corps have been secured to play in the parade on Saturday. It hae been agreed that the non- union bands will be allowed to partici- ame in Hartford was one which came up for discussion, It had been originally planned to have the Philharmonic band play in the parade but the manager of the football team as well as James C. Moody, vice-principal at the High school asked that the services of the band be given to them inasmuch as the players knew the High school songdé and have played at the Hart- ford-New Britain games for years .past. Mr, Jackson opposed any change as did Captain Alfred H, Griswold, who believed that the Armistice Day celebration came before a football game. ‘James Rogers suggested that the High school furnish a band equal to that of the Philharmonic and this Captain Griswold accepted, (Continued on Page Fifteen MAY ASK SHOWDOWN INMURDER MYSTERY Stevens Family Considers Leaving | Town to Force Aut hon ies' Hand MoTT PROMISES 10 ACT = Probably Will go to Grand Jury in Few Days—Social and Political Con- spiracy to Thwart lnvest!gltlon Now Rumored, Being lmutlglteé. Lavalette, N, I, Nov. 7. — Henry Stevens, brother of Mrs Frances Stevens Hall, widow of the, Rew Ed- ward Wheeler Hall, who was murder- ed ‘with Mrs.: Eleanor R. Mli? near New Brunswick on September 14 last, is discontented at the delay in the of- ficlal inquiry, and contemplaté bring- ing matters to ‘an issue by leaving town, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, his wife, said in an interview here today. “We think that it is about time that we. pull up our belongings and go away ffbm here just to force an issue with the authorities who are investi- gating the murder,” she said. Was Near Murder Scene Stevens hds told the investigators that he was fishing near Lavalette on the night.of the murder and has fur- nished the names of several persons who he says saw him. “We were ready to go on a world tour when this thing happened,” said Stevens, “but we gave it Hp hHecause we thought it would be berter for Henry to stay here and face whatever was in store for him. Now, now:ver, we think the authorities have had time enough to act and we think that the best way to force them to* do something*will be for us to leave town and start ‘ou’r trip. “The question Has often been asked, why didn’t Henry give his sister away in marriage. When Mr. Hall and Mrs. Hall were married, Henry was in New England. _T'here was nothing in coni- mon bet n Henry and Mr. Hdll and for that reason he made no special ef- fort to attend the wedding. It is nn- true that he refused to call® on the Halls since’ the wedding. Hints At Other Men “I believe the solution of this crime has not even been hinted at yet. Iias anyone thought of looking up other men who might have figured in Mrs, Mills, life?” ""We are ready to help the authori- ties in any way. We thought they might want Henry in a hurry some- time so we arranged a complicated set of signals while he is away. Right now he is at the Gunning Point, about 12 miles across the bay and with the good telescope we have upstairs, on a decent day 1 can see him, “'State troopers were sent down hete to watch Henry. They paraded up and down along the board walk in front of the house all day long but Henry had gone to the Gunning Pojat at the time, So they were . alking back' and forth watching the house while the man they were suppu'\vl to be shadowing was 12 miles vay." If they had only told us all about .t, we would have invited them in anl made them comfortable " Mrs. Stevens sald sfle felt csitain that neither Mrs. Hall nor her two brothers, Henry and Willle itevens knew anything about the murder. Plot Is Intimated New Brunswick, N, J., Nov, 1.—In vestigation of reports of a plot t» ob- struct justice in the Hall-Mills mur- der case and to protect the murderers was under way here today. Special Deputy Attorney Gen, Wilhur A, Mtt, who expects to seek the indictiaent of the “woman in gray" the latter part of the week on the strength o’ the cyewitness story of Mrs. Jane Hheon is sald to feel that the inquiry hae been hampered by réfusal of some of the wl'neunna\'n tell all they know. t (Continued on Page Fifteen) (Continued on Fifteenth Page). Sam Thompton Was a Former Mem- days dled at his home here today. He spector and was stricken a second time after being removed to his home. club in 1897 when the team won the| world’s champlonship. Opinjon is That Absent Bridgeport. abouts of James H. Havens, agent of against whom a warrant charging em- Captain J. H. Regan of the detective transferred his 40 foot gasoline launch ment of the U. 8 Custom House, The Wife bf Brooklyn Mail Carrier Admits in magistrate's court today that she 000, grand jury. H. S. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN ' IN NEBRASKA SLUGGED; ’ TEA’.\I'S SIGNALS STOLEN Tah yalnce. Neb., Nov.'7.—Glea Layton, captain of the Beatrice, Neb. High school football team was found unconscious in his automobilé last night. Papers beafing the signals and outlines of plays had disappeared from his pockets. He evidently had been slu(ged. - SCHOOL TEACHER IS BRIDE IN'NEW YORK Miss Swanson Married to William Toren Dell.no in "hmle Church Amund the Corner s Mr. and Mrs. August Swangon’ of Bassett street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jenney Elizabeth, to Willlam Loren Delano of Hartford. The ceremony took place November 3, at the “Little Church Around the Corner,” in New York. Mrs. Delano is a teacher, in the public schools of New Britain, and Mr. Delano is con- nected with the Hartford Times. Mrs. Delano 18 a tea¢her in. the second grade at the Smalley pchool. She will make her home in New Britain unttil her contract with the school authorities expires. OLD BALL PLAYER DIES National Teague . ber of Detroit Baseball Team. Detroit, Nov. 7—Sam Thompson, a | member of the old Detroit National league baseball team and one of the| best known ball players of earlier had suffered a heart attack this miorn- ing while serving as;an election in- Thompson, who was 62 ‘years old, was an outflelder with the Detroit 'HAVENS STILL MISSING Broked May Have Sailed For Cuba On His Yacht. Bridgeport, Nov. 7. — The where- New York ‘brokerage concern bezzlement was issued late yesterday were unknown to the police today. bureau found that Havens in August Sally, to his youngest son, James C. Havens. Captain Regan believes that the elder Havens sailed for Cuba in the craft last week. The record of the transfer was in the marine depart- craft s 15 tons net. ROBS MANY HOMES Taking Loot of Homes She Visited. New York, Nov. 7.—-Mrs, Catherine Flynn, wife of a mail carrier, admitted Jewelry From hali robbed nearly a dozen Brooklyn homes, getting jewelry valued at $10,- 8he was held for action by the According to the police Mrs. Flynn told them she had gained entrance to the houser by answering advertige- ments of luflture for sale, Ithe hall here. mer residence of John president of the Steel C'o. of Pittsburgh was destroyed by fire early today. timated at $100,000. hospital, Leaders of the rescuers summarized the situation at that hour: Men in mine when explosion occur- red, not more than 112. Bodles recovered, 63. Bodles located in mine, 13. Injured in hospital, 32, Total accounted for, 108, Efforts were being made to repafr the pumps damaged by the explosion while a force of workers were cutting a passage way through the coal be- tween the eighth and ninth headings. With this work completed they hop- ed to reach the last of the unexplor- Elm City Republicans Claim This Favors Them—Ansonia Reports Voting—Waterbury Out Strong—Same in Norwalk. Heavy New Haven, Nov. 7.—Between the raindrops the electorate went to the polls in Connecticut in large numbers this forenoon. When the rain fell the voting fell off and the workers in the republican and democratic parties felt gloomy at the prospect of a heavy vote. Business began picking up to- ward noon, reports from all directions ed galleries by noon today. Spangler, Pa, Nov. 7 (By Asso- ciated Press)—The gas-choked chan- nels of the Reilly mine were giving up their dead today, said an. early morning dispatch filed here. Forty victims of the explosion were brought to the surface early today as rescue workers searched through the treacherous water-soaked pas- sages for the remaining dead, 20 to 26, believed to have perished when the blast entombed more than 90 men soon after they reported for work yesterday morning. Ofticials of the Reilly Coal Co., owners of the mine, were not cer- tain of the number of workers in the pit when the disaster occurred. They expréssed the belief that the death tell would, be between 50 and 60. 33 Are Rescued. Thirty-three men rescued last night are in a hospital here and the physi. clans sald they would recover. The grim task of removing dead started about 2 o'clock this morning after the widows and chil< dren of the missing men had been induced to return home. They stood the Jin the misty rain all through yester- day. §ix state troopers patrolled the area about the mine mouth and kept the hundreds -of ourious. persons away. Hall Véed as Morgue. Miners’ hall, a littie structure here, was the temporary morgue under- taukers here {n Barnesboro and in Johnstown were ordéred to prepare for the dead men. FEarly today some undertakers were washing and em- balming the mire-soakéd bodies in Every delivery truck and wagon in Spangler was pressed fnto service as a morgue wagon. Red Cross and Salvation workers from Pittsburgh, and Johnstown were on hand tributing coffec and sandwiches the rescue squads as they cameé to the surface with their burden of death or to replenish their oxygen tanks for a new exploration of the muddy nits. ‘When rescue workers entered the mine soon after noon yesterday they encountered bodies in the main way only 100 feet from fresh air. They halted only long enough to make sure there was no spark of life and Army Altoona dis- to ) then hurried on into the gassy cham- bers to search for possible survivors. Dying Left Note. Their hopes were high when they came upon a rudely constructed brat- tice on which was scrawled: “There are 29 miners behind this." But the rescuers pushefl on deeper into the mine for men who had not fortified themselves. The gas was strong at this point and they feared that should they break down the barrier the weakened condition of the| men could not stand the inrush of the deadly fumes. Other rescuers later found more than a score of bodies huddled to- gether. It is believed that this group was the one behind the brattice. | Five times an explosion has oc- curred in this mine, but the other four did not register a fatality. Damage to the mine was not great, officials announced. They would not issue a statement as to the cause of the explosion but they dld say that the mine had been examined and re- ported free of gas just a short time before the explosion. An examination showed that the force of the exploslon lifted the fan building from its foundations. It is located 200 feet from the tipple. This structure must be airtight and for nearly an hour it was not work- ing effectively. Mud was plastered about the cracks hastily and its operations continued, Movable bulkheads were being con- structed today. These were at- tached to the front of mine cars and the rescuers were going deeper into the mine. $100, 000 IIRI' Sandwich, Mass, Nov. LOS.‘(. 7.~The sum- M. Hansen, Standard Pressed The loss was es- . — — % THE WEATHER Hartford, \m. 7.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Unsettlexd, with occasional showers this afternoon. Fair indicated and predictions were that the total by 6 p. m. would probably be close to what would be regarded as a normal figure. ‘Women Well Pleased This election owing to bad ‘weather was surely a day when the automobile came into its own. Loyalty to party made machine owners volunteer their services as never before and fleets of machines in the cities and the country districts began to land the voters, men and women, at the polling places. This was proven here at the noon hour when in many wards the party work- ers reported that the vote cast was above expectations and in good pro- portion to the vote of 1920. The wom- en voters seemed to be well pleased with the attention paid to them, leav- household duties quickly to be fi?filsked to the polls to cast their vote and then carried back again in time to prevent their dinner from burning in the oven or boiling over on the stove. Autos Get Vote Out In many of the towns close by New Haven, it was reported that automo- biles were bringing out a full vote in Milford especially a large percentage of the women voters being got out in this way. Out in the state at large it was said at noon that the rain might not inter- fere with the size of the vote to any extent judging by the figures. A very bad afternooon might have effect, Splitting dn New Haven As to the way the electorate wae casting ite vote it seemed not easy to get a “line” on it. In" New Haven re- ports were general that there was heavy ‘split ticket” voting in the democratic wards. The republicans claimed that this was of advantdge to them, that Frederick W. Orr for sheriff was getting a part ofthe *‘cut- ting’”’ of She-if T. L. Rellly and tha\ Congressman Tilson was also getting democratic votes. The democrats re- plied that while the factional fight here may have led some democrats to be jndependent on the shrievalty the “split ticket” voting was being done by the republicans. In the heavy re- publican wards the workers claimed, the voting was ‘‘straight.’” Ansonia Turns Out. Ansonia, Nov. 7.—Voters on both republican and democratic parties turned out early today despite in- clement weather and vied with each other in casting a heavy vote. The contest for mayor overshadowed the other rivalries on the city ticket. Tn- dications at noon pointed to a close contest over the choice of representa- tives. Waterbury Is Strong. Waterbury, Nov. 7.—Up 1 o'clock this morning slightly over one-fourth of the 25,487 voters in the city had cast their ballots. Charles A. Templeton of this city, candidate for governor, voted two minutes after the polls opened, casting the first vote in his district. Mrs. Templeton cast the second ballot in the district. In South Norwalk. South Norwalk, Nov 7.—Less than 2,600 votes had been cast in all iive wards of Norwalk up to 12:46 o'clock today, about one-third of the total vote of the city. In the early hours it was estimated that the democratic and republican parties were equally represented but at noon a rush of republican votes were noted at all of the polls. [Little interest is being taken in the campaign here ¢ither statewise or locally FitzGerald Votes in 11th Ward at 11 o’Clock Today New Haven, Nov. 7.—Mayor Ftz- Gerald, the democratic nominee for governor appeared at his voting place in the 11th ward about 11 o'clock and went into the voting machine. Quite a number of men who were at the place give him a greeting. to New Haven Woman, Taken By Police 71 Times, Dies New Haven, Nov. T7.—Josephine Brooks, known to the police as Sarah Campbell,- 43, who had been arrested for drunkenness 71 times, died Satur- day, the police have been informed, while serving a 'sentence. FRANCE NAMES DELEGATES Paris, Nov. 7. (By the Associated Press)—France today named her delegates to the Turkish peace con- 'erence to be held at Lausanne. They aré Maurice Bompard member of the weather with moderate temper- ature tonight and Wednesday. senate and former ambassador at Con- stantinople an@ Camille Barrere, am- bassador to Italy. about | Hour 1 2 3 4 9a.m, 360 T0a.m. | 465 300 388 | 430 291 29 374 iTam. | 58 464 | 805 455 [id 648 12m. | 765 647 [ 1004 522 1p.m. 1005 869 12556 861 900 2p.m, 1220 | 1024 00! 3p.m, 1342 1520 | 1010 11 1132|1678 | 1166 | 110 Eligible To Vote 2611 | 2082 Although expressing a feeling of absolute confidence that the city would go republican by a big major- ity, republican leaders set to work at 5:30 o'clock this morning- to bring in every single vote on the party's lists. At headquarters on Main street, it was asserted that the question of ma- Jjority is one that will be decided by the manner in which the vote is got- ten out. With a perfectly formed or- ganization, well manned, and with a fleet of motor cars at their disposal, the leaders expressed satisfaction that they were in a position to get out the vote necessary to register at least the normal republican majority, and prob- ably to establish a new record. G, O, P. Has Mofiey Advantage The rainy weather, theoretically democratic weather, they were in- clined to regard, from a more practi- cal viewpoint as republican weather. The democrats with their weaker finances are not in a position to se- cure the many automobiles which are necessary on wet days to guarantee a good percentage of their registered vote, it was reasoned, while the re- publican party is in a ‘finaneial posi- tion to secure all the cars needed, while interested party | men donated cars and driyers for the day in large numbers.- They felt that this would cause an appreciable difference in the proportionate number. of republican womeén to reach the polls over the number of democratic women voters. The third ward, regarded as the re- publican party's greatést stropghold, was the most actlve in the morning vote. At noon 1,004 votes had been cast and when the results of previous elections are considered, it is reason- able to suppose that a very large ma- jority of this number voted the straight republican ticket. Sixth Ward Rolls It Up. In the sixth ward up to noon, 810 votes had beéen cast. Under normal conditions, the vote fn that district is very light until the factories shut down for the noon hour. A corps of about 20 men and women worked without rest from ear- ly morning today at the G. O. P. headquarters. The lists were gone over carefully, checked and re- checked so that not a vote might be missed. The several candidates were on hand and reiterated their statements of yesterday in which they predicted success for the entire republican ticket, state and local. A FEMALE ALE BLUEBEARD Chicago Police Looking Up Woman Believed To Have Killed Several of Her Husbands. Chicago, Nov. 7.—~Investigation of the life of Mrs. Tillie Klimek, who according to the police is belleved to have poisoned at least four husbands, was extended today to include other relatives of the woman., Her present husband, Joseph Klimek, is seriously ill from poison. In the body of Frank Krupcek, a former husband, was found enough poison ‘“to kill four men” according to a coroner's physiclan. Plans were made to exhume the bodies of John Russekakski and Joseph Mitkrewicz, former mates of the woman. Meanwhile Harry Suida, a cousin of the accused woman, told the state's attorney’s office of the mysterious death of his sister Rose, who died after attending a dinner at Mrs. Kil- mek's home, When Suida's story was told Elizabeth Wyieckowski, another cousin, said her two sisters and a brother died under mysterious cir- cumstances after they dined at the Klimek home. Congress Will (‘omene On Nov. 20, Harding Says Washington, Nov. 7. President Harding expects to issue a call Thurs- day or Iriday for a special session of congress convening November 20 it was announced today at the White House. FOLLOW PIG, FIND STILL Johnson City, Tenn, Nov: T.—A stray pig staggering down a cove on Higgins Creek in Carter county this morning was followed by Sheriff Shel- ton and a deputy to a 40 gallon moon- shine still where the porker had been getting his alcoholic swill. The dis- tillery was destroyed but the hog re- sisted arrest and escaped through the brush. 2891 | 21456 | 1867 | 2951 Mayor A. M. Paonessa who is the democratic nominee for secretary 'of state, predicted this morning that the entire state ticket will be swept into office today, carrying four ot the “Big Five” cities of the state, and piling up a big vote in this, the only doubtful municipality included in the state's five largest. The election of ex-Mayer Joseph F. Dutton of Bristol, the democratic the mayor and he forecasted a large majority for that candidate over Con- gressman E. Hart Fenn, the republi- can nominee, Mayor Paonessa has devoted little time to local eampaigning, but under direction of the - state central com- mittee has appeared in practically e\':ry other city and town in Connecti~ cut, 3 Estimates in Other Cities In the city of Waterbury, the dem. ocratic ticket will come out wi L3 2,000 majority, he feels, while Bridge- port, in the mayor’s opinion will add 4,000 to the Jeffersonian lead, Be- cause of the fact that Mayor David E. Fit2Gerald of New Haven heads the ticket, New: Haven is g:imeud to give at least 6,000 | to the damdunu. with Hartferd, in a most conservative estimate, adding a ‘llke sum, he ex: plaine. His absence from the city during most ‘of the campaigning caused the mayor t6 hesitate in giving a prediction for this city's vote, but he was confidént that a most pleas- ing result would be shown. .. . With a light but stéady rainfall, leading the atmosphere of what is generally known as ‘“democratic weather” to election da: the - local wing of the democratic party started out at 5:30 o'clock this morning. to round up the registéred democrats' and independent voters, Scores - of - automobiles, which with but' few .ex- ceptions were donated to the town' committes, were pressed into service' and have been moving to and !rom. the polling places all day. Pin Hopes On 5th and flpl Democrat leaders predicted today that the fifth and sixth wards would repeat their vote of the mayoralty election and that the second ward ' would turn in a majority for their ticket. The first ward, they were in- clined to belleve, would be very close and the more optimistic were inclined to regard it as within <the democrnflfi pale. The third ward was conceded to the republican party by a rather large majority and the fourth, it was ad- mitted, was more than likely to back the G. O. P. POLICEMAN THROWS BULL Rochester Bluecoat ~ Uses Headlock ' and Scissors Hold on Bovine At- tacking His Companion. v Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 7.—Patrol- , man Willlam Garry is resting today after having downed a bull early this morning using a headlock and scis- sors hold. Garry ‘“shouldered” the beast which was running wild after his companion, Patrolman George Magee was badly mauled in his efforts to halt its mad rush. The action took place on a bridge. ALL LOST IN MIRE Dump Cart And Two Horses Tumble West Haven—Driver Escapes, New Haven, Nov. 7.—A dump cart with two horses attached, toppled over a bank at the West River marshes late yesterday and disappeared in the mire. Soundings made to a depth of 45 feet today falled to locate the out- fit. The driver of the cart escaped by jumping from his seat. He had backed the cart with a load of rubbish to the edge of the bank. Wilhelm’s Memoirs Selling In Berlin for Seven Cents Berlin, Nov. 7.—Americans in Ber- Inti River Marshes, New ‘Wilhelm's memoirs, handsomely bound in cloth for seven cents a copy. Th pearance in the bookstores is printed on a good quality of linen paper with substantial covers. | nominee for congress, is expected by - lin today were buying former Kalser volume, which is making its first ap- ’