New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 24, 1924, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 SHIPWRECK VICTIMS LAND; DENY CAPTAIN LOST LIFE WHEN STRUCK BY STEAMER Eight Survivors Say Collision Occurred After All Had Been Taken off Their Wat- er-logged Schooner. Skipper Killed When He Fell Into Hold—Tale of Battle With Gale Is Har- rowing One. Philadelphia, Nov. 24.—Eight sur- vivors of the wrecked feur-masted | schooner Perry Setzer, rescued off | Cape Hatteras, were brought to this city today with a tale of hardships and torms in one of which thelr' captain, Arthur-J, Wilson, of Fair | Haven, Mass,, was killed. The report that he lost his life as a result of a collision with an un- Identified steamer was untrue, mem- bers of the crew safd. He was killed they sald, when he fell into a hola and was crushed by railroad tles that shifted as the water-logged schooner rolled in the heavy sea. The collislon with the steamer oc- | curred, members of the %erew sald, after they had been taken off by the tanker Solana, which brought them | to this port. The survivors are Cecil Azeredo, Jacksonville, Tla, first: mate; George Boyle, New Bedford, engin- eer, and David Armstrong, boat- swain; John Azeredo, Samuel Rodg- 8 Alexander Thompson and John Simmons, all of New Bedford, and Charles W. Lake of Boston. Driven Off Course Mate Cecil Azeredo said that the lschooner had run into a severe vg.a\e‘ 'We were driven oft our course, he{ kaid, “and we drifted for days, our 4ails In shreds, hoping to be mckr‘d [ip. Then the second gale hit us. We were full of water, Our decks were awash. The wind increased and on Friday a sixty mile gale was rolling high seas over us. Captain “Hso: zave the order to abandon ship anU we were about to pu: 1;1 in a boa hen he fell into the hold. "’R&mm him, we decided it would be bhetter to remain on board. we managed to lash ourselves trt:‘ he epanker boom and walted. was deafh to go on deck agnlvn. Seas ontinually broke over us. W k,'wnra Learly exhausted and some of t:w_ en were hardly conscious when the | 3clana came up Saturday er“?f.“" Wwe were taken off and the captain ) the Solana gave us food and dry! M;-E:“;Ltpr was first sighted by Ed- * vard M. Wagner of Norfolk, \(,;, Lecond officer of the hola'i\'?;” and | x ¢ was Tescuc y-fi n‘\:mct‘»i“amr the Solana reached the ipot i gavannah, Ga, Nov. 24. — T”r:: teamship City of Montgomery "g, ne )eean Btcamship compan ‘hv’u”\m‘ olllded with a schooner off H s a“rl’\? .:nurd-vv. passed Q «mm;\\;: are today, proceeding under her n steam. Crews Are Rescued Norfolk, Va., Nov. 24.—The erews f two four-masted schooners wreck- 4 by collisions oft Cape Hatteras uring the 60-mile gale Saturday ave heen rescued: and efforts were eing made aleng the coast v"”]i\) o ot into communication with : ’h\’ amer City of Montgomery which 1s0 was damaged in a collision dur- g the storm. It was beileved in hipping clrcles here that the steam- Which is operated between New ‘ork and Savannah by the Ocean teamship company, had had ample ime either to return to New York r procecd fo her destination unless | scriously damaged he wa more han she first reported, Captain Is Killed i Reports of the rescue of the eight embers of the crew of the schooner | serry Setzer, which was almost cut ) two when rammed by an uniden- | Cape Hat- said Cap- | was | fied ‘steamer south of ras Saturday morning, iin A. J. Wilson, her master, sstantly killed in the collision. Word | f the rescue by tie oil tanker So- wna after the men had been cling- 1g to the ship's rigging for 12 hours | as brought to New York by the nited Fruit liner Calamares, which as in radio communication with 1e Solana Rescued By Utah After he and his crew of scven \en had been picked up by the bat- ¢ship Utah 20 miles sbuth of Cape atteras early last night, Captain osta, master of the schooner Mar- uerite M. Weymass of Roston, re- orted to his owners that the ship ad been run down at 1 a, m., Sat- rday by an unidentified passenger eamer and almost her entire how 5t off, The battleship at last re- orts was proceeding to Colon with 1e rescued men, who had been | Inging to the rigging of their ship »r hours before the rescue was af- reted No Effort To Help Captain Costa reported that the -aft which collided with his vessel as a “brilliantly lighted passenger | eamer” and that the. latter, in the eavy seas, made no effort to put it life boats to rescue his crew. The time of the collision as the | Ip's master later reported it, coin- | jes with the first report from the | ity of Montgomery that she had (Continued on Paze ' | stret last night at | Gimigliano to Gaetan! was follow | early today stole finished silk valued NEW BRITAI NEW CLUE IS FOUND IN FURNACE MYSTERY Bit of Tissue, Bloodstains and Fingerprints May Be Important Columbus, Ohlo, Nov. 24.—A bit of tissue and dark stains which may be blood spots were found today in | the parsonage of Christ Evangelical Lutheran church, in Bexle; by | County Prosecutor John R. King and assistants investigating the mys- terious death of Mrs. Addle Sheats- ley, 60. Her body, nearly cremated, | was found in the furnace of the housa a week ago by her husband, | the Rev. C. V. Sheatsley. They also | discovered & number of finger- | marks, This afternoon experiments, by which authorities expect to show | that carbon-monoxide gas would kill | a breathing animal within the fur- nace, will be conducted, Mr. King | sald. Guinea pigs will be placed in | the firebox, The guinea pig experiment is ex- pected to bear out the report of | Chemist C. F. Long, that Mrs, Sheatsley did not breathe after her hody entered the furnace, Mr. | Long came to this conclusion after | examination of blood taken from the victim's lungs fafled to reveal | trace of carbon-monoxide polsoning. Had she breathed, he contended, her | blood would have become saturated | with the poison. | The bit of tissue was found on a | step leading to the cellar, and the | supposed hlood stains were noted on | the ashestos wrapping of a heat conduit just above the furnace | door, Mr. King said. Both speci- mens will be examined by Chemist Long and Dr. H. M. Brundage, a pathologist, in an effort to deter- | mine if they cawe from a human dy. Dr. King sald this morning he | was more firmly convinced than ever that Mrs. Sheatsley did not en- ter the furnace voluntarily, Devel- opments have proved to him con- clusively, he said, that she did not commit sutelde, after becoming vio- lently insane, which is the expressed conviction of the Rev. Mr, Sheatsley. The prosecutor, however, said he| was encouraged by developments, A resolution adopted yesterday by members of the Rev. Mr. Sheatsley's congregation contained n prayer for divine guidance, “that the real cul- prit in the baffling case will be dis- covered and brought to justice." A declaration of unqualified con- fidence In the integrity and nobility of character of the Rev. Mr, Sheat- | sley also was contained in the reso- | lution, as well as an expression of | aympathy for the minister and his| family. | The Rev. Mr. Sheatsley last Wed- nesday told Mr. King he was of the conviction that his wife committed sujcide by casting herself into the gurnace after becoming violently in- sane. He has not admitted to au-| thorities a reversal of his conviction, | although Prosecutor King and others working on the case declare they are | confident she did not commit suicide. | The prosecutor has as a basis for his | conviction the report of Chemist C. F. Long, which shows she did not breathe after her body entered the firehox. Ald of the Sheatsley family fnelud- | ing the minister and his four ¢ dren will not bs availabie 1o the| Jprosecutor in his investigation until Wednesday. The Rev. Sheatsley in a telephone conversation from Paris, Ohlo, said they will not return here until then, Previously they had | planned to come today. | Among those expected to be ex- amined today by the prosecutor is| Simon A. Singer, a neighbor of the | Sheatsley family, who was called in | by the minister after his wife's body | was found in tho furnace, t! sl I i t e E t [ 1 1 s ¢ f o t il- [ T CONFESSES MURDER Bridgeport Man, Wounded and in |} Hospital, Said to Have Admitted a Fatal Shooting. . Bridgeport, Nov. g Gaetani, a laborer, 8 old of 77 Cedar strect today confessed to the police that he had shot killed Joseph Gimigliano, owner of a grocery store at 125 herman 9:45 in front 0‘1 the store. The men are believed to have argued in a rear room of the store and carried their fight into the ! street where a slap in the face by | d by a pintol duel. G ni was shot in the right leg in the duel and {s in a serious condition at the Bridge- port hospital. He has becn arrested charged with murder. Armed Bandits Steal Silks Worth $30,000 Stirling, N. J.,, Nov. 24.—Four or more armed and masked robbers | alvatore u t n w b at $30,000 from the Stirling silk | v mills and escaped with the loot on a motor truck after knocking George Harman, 60 year old night watchman unconscious with their gun butts. w to a g GIRL MISSING FROM HOME Gertrude Fairwood, 14, of 80 Sey- mour street, left home yesterday and has not returned since, according to a report made to the police this af- Var narents. m P t ir CONN. rivers to freshet stage, Inte rall and some cases flooding towns and caus- cre of washout on railroads in northern New Hampshire and Ma many dlstricts it was believed that ed for & overflqw of the Mohawk river, tributary of the Connecticut, of the overflowed rivers were falling damage was caused than in Hampshire. lages about 50 miles northe: a drop of local n buying pou pers to u 1 stock flooded that turkeys may on the quality in T i is one of the N, CON IVER RISE HITS 10 FT, WARK Northern New England Hard Hit'i by Week-End Deluge MANY PLACES ARE FLOODED Several Towns Isolated and Railroad Tracks Wasbed Out—Hundreds of Famllics Are Compelled to Flee Floods in Quebec Province, Boston, Nov. 24.—Northern New England today was taking stock of he damage caused by Saturday's udden downpour of rain which fol- | owed 45 days of drought, swelling rupting wire communications, in ng hieavy property loss. Wrecking v8 were at work repairing scorcs ne, and in rain schedules conld not be resum- ral days. Connecticut River Rising The Connecticut river, which rose ten feet above its normal level was!and he had been invitec still weather and White Mountains region promised 10 | haye no thou check the floods. of this and other northern wrought Hampshire, and flooding Iz The rising today although snowstorms colder in the The sudden rise rivers northern New washing out railroads isolating towns and rge areas of farm land. heaviest damage was in t} Berlin and Colebrook districts, the atter village being flooded by the a Most. havoe in highway: oday Railroad Washout The most serious rallroad washout | was a stretch of Boston and Maine between Gorham and Berlin caued by the overflow of 600 feet on the he Androscoggin river, This would not be repaired for several days, of- cials said. On the Grand Trunk, 3oston and Maine and Main central ines a large number of washouts | were reported, some of them serf | ous, The rivers of northern Maine were wollen to the danger point but less stage and In Lewiston and Auburn telephone and other services out Hundreds Flecing Quebec, Nov. 24.—Hundreds of amilles are fleeing from flooded vil- in the Charlevoix district, of Quebec, eeking to escape a disastrous flood which is rising hourly, it was learned here today Cance and rowhoats ars the ayored means of escape, although hundreds are said to be fleeing afoot Four bridges over ! or on horseback, he Rivierre Du Gouffre, a small tream emptying into the St. Law- rence, have been swept away and the menacing waters have carried away large s¢ mined a number of buildings. There tions of land and under- (Continued on Page 13.) COST OF TURKEYS NOT AS LOW AS EXPECTED {Cold Weather Sends Price Up,” Market Men Report The cold snap which struck the ountry last week bringing with it degrees in temperature doom of low prices for hanksgiving turkeys, according to today, and anksgiving birds cents more this hanksgiving. who watched the turkey icke market last year win emember that the turkey and other oultry products were low on hanksgiving and by Christmas the warket had gone to pieces eatirely ntil by December 24 people were at almost any pri The warm weather until last week ad the on the hreatening to force poulutry ship- 8 much of t by Thanksgiving, cl on hold- y where there is The change in said to have so alter- that all danger of a has disappeared. today definite pr avallable, dealers predict ell anywhere from pound, depending the birds ana vhether or not v are purchasea a cash dit store, Ducks and geese do not seem to e crowding the market very stren- ously, although it is predicted that hat there are will sell for 35e bils o Ch s will bring as bottom Cranberrie ery rapes, etc., which usually grace the hanksgiving table nodities ar rices is ex It is stat e more nd N c try effect pos! to take especia storag ot caring g them, o cold mperature d co ce litio market even o8 not ) to 65 cents : of or cr cents a pound. SWee tatoes, are staple com- no change in their is yvear will ex iue to which diffic azil New | The Penobscot at Ban- | gor was said to have reached an un- precedented flood Androscoggin at Lewiston spring freshet level, the | was at hreary damage was caused by gales which pu of commission. market of | hief sources of supply. | #————— NECTICUT, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1924. [ | Leo Koretz Had Posed as Man of Wealth and Refine- ment and Had Even Agreed to Preach a Sermon—Waives Extradition Halifax, Nov. 24.—Keo Koretz, al- leged $2,000,000 land fraud swindler |1ore aa nigh of Chicago, for whom a nuuon-wldc‘m.“ch hadivs search has been conducted for more | 1% than & year, and for whom a reward | for aimost a YIqI'T 9ju)g Mooy of $10,000 had been offered, was in had been offerca ... 4 u the hands of the law today. |was sald to have fled Chicago ius., He has walved extradition and will | December with a satchel full of | | be taken back to Chicago by two as- | money alleged to have been procured | stant state's troopers attorneys who |in {llegal land operations® He ap-| arrested him In a hotel here last peared here a few days later, pur- | | night. | sed a country estate grew a beard | According to the police Koretz and became known to his neighbors stole away from Chicago with the ns a cultured and wealthy gentle- loot of a gigantic mail fraud in a/man of lelsure, nd satchel, | Koretz had removed his beard | No one thought to connect the|when he appeared in court today. thin smoothed faced Koretz with the| Koretz did all he could to expedite Leared gentleman of evident wealth |the extradtion proceedings and, at | who about that time came to Nova|his request, Judge Wallace drew up Scotia, where he purchascd “Pine- |a paper to be signed by the prisoner, hurst” a country homs near Liver-|When completed, the paper recited | pool and proceeded to spend a small [that, while the prisoner admitted | fortune In renovating it. For that|there was a prima facie case against | man’s name was Lou Keyte and he him in Chicago he denled his guilt, | seemed fnterested chiefly in collect- | Koretz asked that this be eliminated, ing rare books and furniture, which was done, and he signed the All Who came in contact with him |document. | | considered him a man of culturc| When told that, under the usual | 1 to denw’prmd.m, he could have fifteen | {a sermon in the near future. He|daysin which to arrange an extradi- | |entertained lavishly and seemed fo | tion defense, Korctz sald he was| ght for money, |ready to return at any time and re- | When arrested in a hotel here last | quested that the subsequent proceed- | night he said: |ings, which necessitate communica~ | “All right hoye, T won't make any tlon with the Ottawa government, | trouble” and put himself at the | be carried on by telsgram. This was | command of the officers. The attorl |agreed to and it was announced that | neys refused to divulge in what the Chicago officers may be able to manner Koretz's disguise had been |start for home tomorrow morning. | | penetrated. | Koretz, who was known here as| | | Lou Keyte, posed {n Halifax as a rc<: | Halifax, Nov. 24.—Papers for the tired milllonalre who gratified & | | extradition of Leo Koretz, wanted in hobby by conducting a book shop in | Koretz was ~-rosted in a hotel Chicago for land fraud swindling | Madison avenue, New York. He car- | were granted here today by Judge | Wallace in county court. [the bank of Nova Scotla. Through | The authorities sald Koretz admit- |a Halifax book store hs purchased | ted that a prima facle acse existed much fiction, and on one occasion | ! against him in Chicago that he waiv- |introduced a young man who, he ed all his rights under extradition |sald, was manager of his New York | | proceedings, and sald he hoped she shop, On another occasion he was officers would hurry in getting him |accompanied to the store by a young | back to the United Stat | woman. OFFICIALS ON ALERT ACCUSED OF AIDING CHAPMAN TO ESCAPE| FOR MAD DOG BITES New York Court of Ap- peals to Hear His Friends’ Case 24.—The ap- | peals of Dominick Didato and Abe Silverstein, arrested in New York | city on indictments charging them with alding Gerald Chapman to e cape from the warden of Atlanta penitantiary were dismissed today by the supreme court and the cases were referred to the circuit court of appeals at New York cify. Chapiman was convicted of mail robbery but escaped from the At- lanta penitentiary, He was wound ed In his recapture and was place in the 1, Athen for treatr It was charg- ed that Didato and Silverstein aided him in getting away from the prison guard placed over him at the h pital. He has never been recaptur- ed. Didato and Silverstein, held by the United States commissioner at New York for removal to Georgia for trial, contended that the indictment upon whieh they were arrested was defective. They ht release writs of habeas corpus and wh federal district court fn New city found r complaint without merit, they appealed dire ly to the supreme The g ernment 1 th 1 have gone first to the circuit of appeals R {ment, | Dr. Pullen was advised today hy GULTURES TO BE TAKEN IN |2, rurin mae awees toras v - LINCOLN STREETSCHOOL;"‘“' T £ g B enwich and tore clothing of | All eight fow a0 taki -] asteur treatment. Drs. Health Department To Make Fffort |}, 1 Witte have completed | this treatment and report no dis- comfort Unless dogs show symptoms of rables within 10 days after they bite person, there is no danger of jrables, but under exjsting conditions, - |the health department feels it ad- e to keap t Should d be confined an killed, Dr. ! Administered by Health Department Washington, Nov, Equipment for the administering of Pasteur treatment has been re- | eived at the office of the health hoard and the department will fur- nish treatment gratis to those who feel they are unable to pay, and will supply physiclans with the necessary tubes in cases where they are to ad- | minister the serum, this also being without eost. This precaution has been taken by {the department since the time that has elapsed since a case of rabies was found in this city is suffictently long for the development of the disease In animals bitten by Dr. Witte's dog. Insofar as was possible, |the health department has kept un- der observation all dogs that have shown symptoms of rabies. A call was recelved at the health depart- | ment office this morning by Dr. Pul- l1en and suspicious symptoms were reported. After advising the person |Inquiring as to the method of treat- {ment, Dr. Pullen was about to in- lquire as to the place where the dog is Kept, but the telephone connec- tion was broken. As a result, the department was unable to furnish the customary assistance in quaran- tning the dog and protecting its |owners. If the owner of this dog, or |others showing signs of rabies, is |found, a quarantine will be main- tained and the dog will be subjected |to treatments by the health depart- | § ou, n t York was asserts they s are To Identify Diphtheria Germ Cultures, | o1 tendent th announced rnoon cral diphtheria carrfers hav fou in the Lincc 1 th res will be taken am Y WPy the 1} this aft d spread ¥ s , rather t len a dvises. partmen | Many present a greater pr have mingling with ¢ weeks without disco s are quarant owners of bitten persons e matter to the health it 18 belleved authoritles will k department's polic v, one of keeping the dog mes apparent that it ca It 18 possible, the health super- intendent explained today, to have 10gs immunized against rables in the same manner that persons are ) [vacelnated agal pox. This procedure will ably be resorted toin m nstances where waluable dogs or family pets are allowed to roam in the open. Miss Jf-whn.;mn toT\'ed Weslevan Professor At a dinner-dance given Saturday eve at the Farmington Country [club, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. ston of this city anno gagement of ‘,\r’f € | Fisher of Wes | | tessor Fisher -# | nomics departme dogs known to fail to report department | use they fear the 1 the animal. The | 1s to the con- frequ dents f while 1al ¢ ry carr! 1 wi Aieos found be quarantir itt , ‘LD TOR RECKLESS DRIVING Andre Chiapinnt arr a charge of re cident in w} volved at the corner ¢ e strects was | Patrick A. McAvay a HE 4 was THE WEATHER S Hartford, Nov. 24—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Clearing and cold tonight Tuesday fair and colder. .um.):r) ‘PJO] Ly |ried high financial references from | strong candidate will Pasteur Teatment to Be, | be | |sion of th | Average Maily Circulation For Week Ending Nov, 22nd ... TILSONS FORCES |5 ON SCENE FARLY In Hartiond to Make Fight for, See Nmii— pEMOURATS ARE READY RGANIZE TONIGHT () CHOOSE CANDIDATE sman Merritt Will Be Strong Candidate and Votes Will be cast Senatorial Convention Open in New Haven Tonight 24 t this noon for convention ! Apy 0) to for Alcorn, Bingham and Rora- | back Too—V\oting Tomorrow, Hartford, No the republicar Foot Guard riving thls afternoon t state o New Haven, Nov. Very feow gates were in sig democratic whieh tonight In Hail will open for purpose of nominating (& party candidate for U, 8, It was not expected that t tion would be night although tr hall tonight ar-| 4 the stat ferences over the Musie candldate for U. §. se R be made tomorrow. S argely attended to- a full membership tomorrow when the nomination is made i3 looked for. Charles G. Morris of Newtown and this city temporary chairman, arrived t noon from New Orleans where he | attended a national dairy conven- will be his quarters over tion and had been among the speak- This convention will ers. On being informed of his se- that none such has been he 2 | lection to be chairman of the state memory of the present ge convention he made haste to return politiclans, It will add nd was due here late yesterday. feature to Connecticut's poli On arrival Mr. Morris said his tory, another of whic keynote speech had not been writ- ing of two epeclal sessions of ten but he intended to give up the general assembly {n Septembe hours before the convention meets each a day in length and the &es- | to putting his idegs into form. slons a week apart. | The convention like that of the Several Candldates. republicans will have no business to The situation as to candidates had | transact except making a party not cleared itself this noon and the | nomination. A number of names forecast was for several informal have been discussed but the prob- | lots tomorrow to determine rela-|able selection is not apparent. Some e strength. Besides Mr. Tilso delegates thought that over night | be | there would be an agreement and | man Schuyler Merfitt of the fourth|whoever was favored would be glven district, and party members of gen-|the nomination by acclamation. eral knowledge of the trend of| Some delegates thought th the events sald that votes would be cast|convention would delay reassem- for State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn| piing tomorrow until the action of and Governor-elect Hiram Bingham | the republican convention became and State Chairman J. Henry Rora- | known, back. Several other nanies have been | " Hamilton Holt, former editor mentloned but delegates did not|ihe Independent, Charles D, Loc seem to be aware of the fact that any f wood of Stamford, Benjamin Slads other names would be voted on at|of New Haven, Willlam T. Thomas the outeet {of Waterbury and Willlam R. Mclean to Preside. | Palmer of Oxford were names men. The convention will be organized| (joned, and there was some expres- tonight under the customary proce-|gon of hope that the dure with committees selected, &|gquig select Mr. Morris ¢ member from each senatortal district | giade ana Mr. P to consider any business which might told their friends come up. U. 8. %enator Georgs P.| Molienrn w11 j'raside afid will be rec | ommeddey permanent ch | fnan for tomorrow's | McLean is expected words of enlo, congressman from and regarded by many s the leading candldate in initia ngth among several potential o! R' supporters, arriv ternoon and took suite of rooms at the B ti of convention | orun, Mr. | almer have each | they were willing | to make the run in the face of the epufican majority in the recent electipn. Though he recently de- clined to be a candidate friends of former Congressman Augustine Lon- | ate Semator T'rank|CTEAN expressed the hope that | he services of the Al | nato? “rank | might be induced to accept B. Brandegee. A master of words| Eit 0® and praising, it is expected that Sen- | " : ; uring the afternoon Mr. Morrls | ator MeLean will relate the triump | R ey of his party and the tribulations of f8.10005 vallens 4t His aice 11 ity aad e it \ ot he found littl= time in which to be e democrats in the recent election | 1 f97RC TR time in e S I G R S e e b e enice. Keenly: alerl, e s S5 Much fs expected by ths delegates| 'NIS clty and Rollin U. Tyler of Haa- ! s ad.| dam wers added to the list of possi- of the temporary chairman's ~ad-| (4, were added to the Jiet of poss drss, is not expected to et would add the onvention tonight as,12M®s of Mayer Fitzgerald and n will have no other bus-| 108 J. Spellacy to the list, it | STUCK IN THE MUD Two 18 Year Old Rhode Island Boys e ir ssion. Mr.| to apesk in ; ot the career an t ng far kno iness t | T 1 be to recess nntil 10 | ow and the only task he making of a nomi- | a. ahead wi Governor Not Going Waterbury, Nov. 24.—Governor Charles A, Templeton stated is g that he will not attend the fcan convention which is 1 to ae a nominee for the to be held D Are Finally Rescued by Searching i to| Partics, edale, R. I a1l night 16 to ele. Senator ¥ a brook 1 ins had lost t fire compar PARILYSIS ATTACKS B, FOOTBALL STAR o towns and bad ta parties that had wad 200 other persons Ken up the se lay when | swamp la wit Frank McCarthy Stricken, Diagnosis at Hospital TW0 AUTO TRAGEDIES 11,303 PRICE THREE CENTS GYPTIANS ARE REPORTED EVACUATING SUDAN AFTER HEARING BRITISH THREAT England Had Ordered Seizure Of Customs At Alexandria Unless Al Demands Were Met At Once. Crisis Eased by Resigna- tion of Cairo Cahinet— $2,500,000 Indemnity for Assassination Is Paid. By The Assoclated Press. London, Nov, 2 he evacuation of the Sudan by the Egyptian army has begun, said a Cairo News Agency dispateh this afternoon, Warships Get Orders. The admiralty has ordered ghe superdreadnought Iron Duke to Alexandria, Fgypt, the buitleship Malaya, to Port Said, and the cruiser Caradoc and two destroyers to the Sudan. "Cafro, Egypt, Nov. 24.—Toxd Als lenby, the British high commission~ er, at noon today informed the Egvptian pri loul Pasha, that fnstruction en given for British forces to ocenpy the Alexan- iria customs. This he said, was the first measnre to be taken in conse- quence of Egypt's no ptance of all the British demands following the nation of Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar, Indemnity Paid The Indemnity of £500,000 de- d by the British for the death lar was paid by the Egyp- ment at 11:45 o'clock morning. The payment was accompanied by a note protesting against the British demands f evacuation of the sudan by LEgyptian troops and for the withdrawal of all opposition to | the wishes of the British government concerning the protectior interests in F the note characterized ble. 1 of foreign pt, which demands as unjustifia- Focal Point of Troubie Alexandria has focal point troubles with the o most notable curred in fleet of iron fter there b onee the of side w modern ir hundred foreigiers d surgent ement nati 3 but hore immedi- olished rioting and massa- military ver, expend and e whole was sh oc- fol- Which had for gomae over the v Bri o d Bri e exercised Khedive, being abolished, inint fous Situation Fases Up By The Assorinted T London tian crisis h Wife Killed When Husband's Car is Positively Reveals & f Crowded Road — Lockport Wonman Run Down morni neral hospita RAISE GAS PRICES ol afy Four of Five Waterbury Distributing ody a Companies Advance Price For Mo- tor Fuel One Cent t the High ness today a h George five conipa s city adl cent between The pr ents retail W school M. Cassidy captain for at once M e ad olesale. choicl in ma At a meeti h this mo: of the d Bel we went into e day and Connectic hrer som O'Brien the team. re to send tt 1 rm of |st |advance of cne ce e voung v cir sorrow a floral gift 2 he ' matie Given Reward