Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1909, Page 1

Gibraltar, Sept. 19.—Three Moorish loners who will represent Mu- lal Hafid, the sultan of Morocco, at the Hudson-Fulton celebration in New left here yesterday on board the steamer Canopic, which is due at Boston September 27. Berlin, Sept. made a new . record yesterday at the Tempelhoffield for sustained aeroplane flight with a passenger. in the air for one hour and thirty- five ‘minutes, carrying Captain Engle- hardt, He broke his own record, made July 27, when he stayed up with a passenger for ome hour and twelve our Point, Labrador, at Eight 0'clock Passed Am o ‘Saturday Night He remained NEW LIGHT THROWN ON CONTROVERSY By Arrival of Steamship Tyrian at Sydney, C. B.—Cor- -respondents Interview Members of Peary Party— Peany Had Some Differences with Whitney, New Ha- ven Hunter—Whitney at Etah Said Nothing of Cook CHANGES IN CAR CREWS EFFECTIVE TODAY Additional Choice of Going on South Coventry L. There will be quite a few shifts among the car men of the Connecticut company this morning as the result of a new choose-up durl past. - The opening of the South Cov- entry line to bids and the change in the half hour Montville cars from 9.15 4. m. until 11, and from 815 p. m. un- 5, taking a trip off morning and night, ‘are the chief causes for this choose-up—as the last one was held as recently as July. wjll leave the ‘West Side-Greeneville line for the South Coventry day run, with Joseph Carter as his. conductor The night crew on the mew . line will be Motorman Clarericé White and Con- ductor William Maynard. As. the run begins at 5.25 a. m, and ends at 12.1 . m. the crews will find it necessary to make their homes in Willimantic entirely satisfactory, There is no need of Greenland depot. board the twenty-fourth. Concentrate all your energies on tid: and line soundings north from Cape Morris Jesup. Use intenfled supplies for this purpose. “COMMANDER PEARY.” The adherents of Commander Peary assert that the words in the message, “northern trip entirely satisfactory,” indicate clearly that had accomplished its purpose. Whitney Told No One of Cook’s Suc- Sydney, C. B, Sept, 19.—A wirclss despatch received here: today reports the Arctic steamer R:’oaevelt,d b Commander Peary aboard, passes m- our Point, Labrador, at 8 o'clock I Captain came on observations PEARY AND WHITNEY Some Differences—New Haven Man Kept Close Mouth. Sydney, C.¢B., Sept. 19. approach of Commander Robert E. Peary .and Dr. Frederick A. Cook to Amerioan ports, the question which - has developed a controversy of world- Frank Hollowa ~—With the the cxpediiton McMillan said at Battie Held for Murder OF BRONICK KULVINIKI. WATER- BURY SALOON KEEPER. SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS Sophia Kritchman, Lithuanian =Music Teacher Figures in a Crime of Which Jealousy was the Motive. ‘Waterbury, Conn., Sept. §9.—Sensa- tional developments were brought to PRESIDENT TAFT AT MINNE Meets Members of the Japanese Commeroi Mission to this Country |Explorer Cook Nearing Home IS ANXIOUS .TO AGAIN TREAD AMERICAN SOIL. Theodore Roosevelt has killed a bull elephant in the Mevern district. Again Sued Mary Mannering Ha Actor James K. Hackett for divorce. H. Lawrence, a tourist. was lost all night on the top of Lookout moun- of New York Is to Operate across the new Queensboro brids: The Irish Land its final stages i mons, in England the Moroccan Rebel, was put to death in Fez in the presence of the imperial harem. The Work of the Auto and the diri- gible is an interesting feature of the French military manoeuvres. DRINKS TOAST TO JAPAN’S EMPEROR OFF-NANTUCKET. LAST NIGHT Passed through he house of com- Makes an Address, Paying High Compliment to the tary Valor of the Mikado’s Country—Warm sions of ~dmiration Passed Back and Forth—| ] of the Japaness Party Also Received by President. _“Q ship Oscar Il at 830 Sunday Even- —ing—Ship Making Best Record. On Board the Oscar IL, off Nantuck- et, 830 a. m., Sept. 19, Chang Yin-tang, the newly appoint- light today by the coroner’s investiga- tion into the’ murder of Bronick Kul- vinski, the Union City saloon keeper, who died last night at a local hos- pital, and . for whose death Sophia Kritchman, a well-educated Lithuan- ian music teacher, ‘and Joseph Pocr- inites, a local bartender, are being held. Kulvinski had several bullet wounds in his body and his throat was slashed. According to the testi- mony today, jealousy seem to have been. the mdtive, and not robbery, as at first believed. The police assert that. the fatal shots were fired by Peczinites, and that the slashing of the victim’s throat was done by the women, ¢ Important Witness Found, The most important witness in the wide interest, “Has Cook been to the | ;. (W "EE0T, | (00 o seen Harry Whit- | “On the lines about Norwich, Motor- le?"' is being asked repeatedly by pol men Willi; Card and George Leonard those who have ack &Side ney at Etah and that Whitney did not here to greet be back on gase 1 little Vicloria Daiton, ten years old, of Union City. Friday afternoon the Kritchman woman took the little tell any one of Dr. Cook’s reported dis- the West Side run . New light was thrown on the arriv. ian from Ba from the falls and Yantic lines. torman Charles Standish will run be- tween Willimantic leaving the West Side. Conductor Wil- . Sweet will remain at the old Conductor Ryan will be on the West Side linc, taking Gordon's place, who goes onto the main line. Dawson will return to the Yantic line the Willimantic-New London covery of the pole. Peary’s “Inqui Commander Peary did no with his interviewhs and prefaced the " as he cailed it, with the statement that he had made his posi- in reference to the Cook controversy in earlier despatch had been sent by wireless to the As- To the bombardment of interrogations, the commander re- plied in sharp, clear voice, and couch- ed his answers in terms that left no mistake in their meaning. “I shall pay no attention to fake sto- ries or any side mander Pea: distract from Cook been at the pole? “Do you think it possible for any man to fake observations to prove that he was at the pole?’ he was asked. “In the opinion of Admiral Melville, . 8. N., Admiral Sir George Nares, R. he responded on the controversy al of the steamship tle Harbor, where the correspondents two members of Peary's Dr. Cook had met them mentioned nothing of imedhtion th lon th: discovering Ppole, More About the Supplies at Etah. ‘Whes Harry Whitney, George Nor- ton and Larned went.to Etah on the Erik, to bring provisions for Comman- der Peary, both Norton and Larned turned back and permission from Commander Peary to remain at the Etah station, Comman- der Peary stationed John Murphy, the hoatswain of the Roosevelt, and Wil- istant cook of the to guard the stores. telling of his experience at to the newspaper men: Cook’s Eskimos Said They Had Been “Way, Way North.” “Commander Peary told me to go ashore at Etah to guard the stores which I saw taken from the Roosevelt and the Erik. Pritchard was with me, Some time last Avrl camie into camp an me thl;t‘:t was Dr, eoolx.““l He did not stay so0n_went away. Cook lodked, tired out and said I had an argument with him, as he claimed that some of the stores that we . longtd -to bim. /He only had two Es- kimos with him, and as all his fogs ‘were dead, the doctor had to pull his sald these Hskimos told im that they hed been “way, way Peary and Whitney Were Out. Nop# of the Peary party at Battle would discuss what informa- Hon has been learned from Harry ‘Whitney, as Commander Peary had given orders that the versy must not be mentioned. commonly reported at Battle Harbor, however, #nces with Whitney, sociated Press. COLONIAL CLUB BAKE. Members to the Number of 27 Were Entertained at the Cottage of R. 3 are put out to B. S. Washburn at Pine Grove. - the main question, ‘Has On Sunday a party of 27 members of the Colonial club went down to R. . Washburn's cottage Niantic, where a day of much was enjoyed. down in the autos of G. -H. Pratt, J. Willis, William Koonz and H. L. Tower, while others A chowder was sery- cd early, while at 2.30 the bake v opened and it was a dandy, t the fixings. followed and a return the evening. Roosevelt, at and myself- Then he continued: “I do not care to | ‘vent by trolley. speak of other observation: of what I claim and I won't say any- thing more until the statement signe by another is offered, and then I wi submit my statement.” Discovery of South Pole May Now Be Looked For, Speaking of the scientific value of the expedition to the north pole, Com- said that the soundings from Cape Columbia to the pole were supplemented the data given by Nansen and Cagni on the other side of the pole. “The reaching, of the pole” added “is the proof of man's final con- quest of the earth. As it stood, with the pole unfound. it was a continual re- proach to civilization. The discovery ‘of the south pole may now be looked for as an accepted fact. Antarctic is quite different from in the north. An expedition to the north pole must complete its work within the No base can be left for another year's operations, while in the Antarc- tic one can lay a base which will be a white man ‘Whitney told In charge of the affair inters, G. H. Pratt and ARRESTED FGR BURGLARY. Charged With Goods from a Peddler and Store- were guarding be- valuable and On the charge of breaking into the barn of a peddler named Blum Spring street and taking a, quantity of his goods, valued, he says, at about $75. and to breaking in and getting peanuts and popcorn belonging to Lou- is Zimmerman, on the West Side, John Nori and Fred Baker are under arrest. They are boys about 12 years old. OPENING TEA OF SEASON. Many Were at H, Work in the Cook contro- had some differ who decided that " Club Sunday zirl out-for.a walk. They reached the spot where Kulvinski, who had been shot in the morming, was lying in a pool of blood, just over the Waterbury line - from Union City. The woman poked the body with a stick and when she found that the man was still alive told the girl if she said anything about it she would kill her. Boys Found the Dying Man. The woman then came to this city, where _Peczinitis was employed as a bartender, yesterday morning, and the two returned to the lonely spot in the woods. The woman slashed his throat and Peczinitis fired three more shots intp his helpless rival. The dving man was found by several boys in the aft- ernoon. The woman was arrested in the cellar of her home and Pecazinitis was, captured in this city. What the Inquest Brought Out. The inquest brought out that the Wireless and 'Marconi Wireless Tele- Chinese minister to the States, left Peking for his post. Minneapolis, . to Japan and of Taft today met the fifty members of the Japanese the United States bade them a hearty welcome to the country. assured them of the lasting friendship of the Amer- ican people, pald a qualities of the Associated Press: My desire to get on American soil increases with every mile laid behind us by the Oscar 1. ing her best record, although delayed '.I:‘l:‘ldllil a completely to captivate them and each man as he was pased appeared president’s hand or. curtail the informal exchange of com- Governor Fort of New Jersey named a state tuberculosis commission in ac- cordance with a law passed by the last The vessel is do- to release the in the last twenty-four hours. ible to Every One Who Reads.” “Commander accusations have side of his character. records of my journey are accessible to every one who reads, and all can a themselves when Peary Publishes a simar report.” FREDERICK A. COOK." COOK WILL REACH NEW YORK TODAY OR TOMORROW. Conflicting Wi the Date of Arriv: Halley's Comet Was Observed with and photographs se- nomers at the Yerkes and patriotism drank a toast the emperor of Japan as the “warm and sincere friend of America,” amid great enthusiasm both among his Jap- anese and American hearers. Never Any Danger of War with Japan President Taft scouted the idea that there had ever been the slightest dan- ger of trouble between Japan and Am- He paid high compliment to the military valor of Japan when the coun- “My Records Acci The Ladies Complimented. Mr, Taft also recelved the ladies of the party, declaring.to Baron Shibu- sawa that America wanted to see mors of the ladies of Japan and to ene their coming to this country w cured by astrol observatory. Another $2,000 W American Nattional Red Cross society to American Consul terey, Mexico. unfortunate disclosed another The specific Hanna at Mon- said the president, “that Japan should keep back the mos: charming of her creatures.’ To Baron Shibusawa the president said he was sorry he could not receive him at the White house at Washing- “But a prettier spot than this,” added Mr. Taft, pointing out over the waters uld hardly be found “I think this far more beautiful” quickly respoonded the baron, president of tho Kobe chamber of commerce, recelved a most cordial welcome, the president his father, one of the elder statesment of Japan, in thelr native country. “I bring from my bie, but sincere good wishes, Matsukata, in response to a question from the president he said he gradu- Secretary Ballinger Withdrew temporary” power sites 13.760 acres of the Klickitat river, land lying alon, in Washington. rights and the maintenance prestige on the field of battle.” Baron Shibusawa Speaks, President Taft's address throughout A Drastic Arraginment of the South- ern Pacific raiiroad is contained in a commerce commission. outside of Japan. On Board Oscar IL, by United Wire- less Telegraph, via Boston, Sept. 19. —The steame: Frederick A warmest admiration for the Japanes emperor and te Japanese people, fol- lowed a speech by Baron Shibus With All Target and Battle Practice the southern Cook aboard, will ship fleet anchored in Hampton roads. chairman of morning. This is at the urgent re- Lord Beresford, which is to meet referred to Pre: steamer could Hook Monday afterndon but a sage from the asking that the arrival be delayed, ow- ing-to the fact that it was impossible committee’s arrange was received this evening by wireless and the captain consented to comply with the request. II. is'therefore under decreased speed Quarantine at about expreased o reached Sand Py e e age and a warm and tr father his hum< He proposed dent and led h three rousing * of the presi- ounteymen in Mr. Taft pro- to change the The Secretary of State H.l} Post- Heffelfinger Met Old College Mata, o know Heffelfinger " sald Mr. Taft. ' Iemember him. played such footb: Washington of the International Con- vention for the trial Property a “banzai” which was caught up and re-echoed by the Am Hand Shaking. 7.30 Tuesday Governor Marshall of irtoduced to each murdered man had been attentive to . called the presi- dent, and the big Yale guard, tower- Sophia Kritchman. Peczinitis was jealous and the dead man had several days ago ‘made the statement that he knew. Peczinitis would kill him if he knew of his attentions to the girl. day morning Kulvinski told So the steamship Oscar II. tonight, indicating that the vessel will reach Quarantive by three o'clock tomorrow afternoon k Cook on hoard, were received members of the Arc- house porch, came forward warmly to may not accompan greet his old college mate, visitors during % United States Consul with surprise by PICAPOCKET CAUGHT phia that he intended to marry an- other girl, Mary Pokos. Kuvinski had ‘been the favored suitor, but when it v _she told Peczi- nitis that Kulvinski had been bother- OUR FORESTRY RESOURCES, G SITUATION. . Statement by Expert in the Bureau tic club of America, who had expected the Brooklyn explorer not earlier than Tuesday morning and had made their plans for his reception accordingly. United States the revenue cut AFTER AN ECITING CHASE Montreal Man Stole $54.47 from a Vis- r Androscoggin towed to Yarmouth the Annie Blies of New ing her and the two then planned to lure the victim to his death. MAN’S BODY FOUND IN THE HARBOR Proved to Be Clayton Parkhurst of Bozrah, Who Was of Unsound Mind. Resuming their dragging of the har- bor on Saturday morning for the bod. of the man who jumnped overboard ¥ day night ut the steamboat doe Po- liceman Henderson and others found it about 10.40 o'clock pust beyond the end of the wharf. The coroner was informed of the facts and decided it was a case of suicide. The man proved to be Clayton Park- Instead of returning to Sydney on the Rodsevelt, he would do some shooting in Greenland. What Peary's Adherents Assert. Friends of Dr. Cook here pointed out that when Commander Peary on his return from the pole sent for Pro- fessor McMillan, who had gone to es- tablish a base of supplies at Cape Morris Jessup, he did not mention in his letter to the professor anything of his discovery of the pole. sage which was made public by Pro- fessor McMillan permanent for the further advance the The pretty vooms of the Haile club{ at No. 142 Main street were thronged with the ‘members on Sunda: noon from 3 to 6, for the opening tea of the season, all peing delighted to cather again and greatly pleased with the new reading room and other im- provements that had been made. theater orchestra, directed rendered the Arctic Regions to Be a Summer Re- sort Later On. That Greenland and the Arctic re- gions will become a summer resort in time, is Commander Peary’s confident belief, and Dr Goodsell, physiclan of the expedition, asserted that the dry air and constant sunlight of the sum- mer was a fine cure for tuberculosi Thus from oue subject of Arctic another Commander Peary efly touching only the ma- terfal and human interest points which had elready gone forward to the world in wireless despatches. Frederick C. Geer, following programme in excellent form in the hall from 4 to 5 o‘clock: Over- ture, Morning, Noon and Night, by ress, valse lento. by cornet solo, Twins, Mr, Kin, Battle Harbor “8. 8. Roosevelt, April 28, 1909. Arrived on board yesterday. Northern trip was Spanish Gaiety, bo- . . sextette from Lu- ; march, King Radi- TWO CRUISERS AT BRIDGEPORT, AMERICAN AND ITALIAN, day Reception and Evening Visit to Steeplechase Island. Bridgeport, Sept. 19.—As a part of the celebration of the visit of the Ital- jan cruiser Etruria and the Aperican Vermont to.this city a re- 7 and this even- NEW TARIFF BOARD SOON TO HOLD MEETING For the Purpose of Outlining Work- ing Plan of Operations. Washington, Sépt. 19.—The new tar- iff board which recently ed by the president under the author- of the tariff act of August 5, 1909, will probably hold its first meeting in Washinggon within the next ten days, for the purpose of outlining a working plan of operations. This board s charged with the duty of securing information to assist the | president in determining whether thi: country is being discriminated against by foreign governments ter of tariff rates, charges and exac- formation received from it, will largely depend the ac- tion of the president in withholding his. proclamations impos- Ing the minimum rates of duty proxjd- ed in the new act. The arrangements were well carried out by the social directress, Miss Ma- ry Richards. and her social committee of fiv: members who are to serve for They are the Misses Mary Sheridan, Alice Ste- Edmundson and G Miss Caley and Miss Sheri- dan poured and the others of the com- mittee served, assisted by the Misses Mary De Celles, Elsie Grunert, Rose Malady and M. Godbout. The club was also open all day on Saturday for members to bring friends to see the rooms and a great many expressing admiration opportunities The regular was appoint- ity of Section 2 ception was given tod: ing on Sheeplechase Island to the offi- cers and men of the Ttallan vessel, at ‘which a flarge part of the Btates Bluejackets and, petty officers were in attendance, as well as the en- tire Italian population of the city and vicinity. The reception started at 1 p. m., when the officers of the Etruria were received at the island by the members of the local 1talian commit- tee, the attractions at the summer re- bl;gl thrown wi uniforms ‘band concerts in the afternoon and evening, a ball game this afternoon and fireworks tonight. The men of hips_fraternized admir- mbly, although conversation between the two groups was mostly by signs. Mayor Lee, Count Di Cassalino of nd others were guests at dinner of Cdptain Marble on . the Ver- mont at noon toda; commanders and_officers of the two vessels will be taken tomorrow morning on a visit to several of the local factories, after which the Italian per, 11 Sole, will present them of their respective arade of the of the facil which the club affords. begin tonight with Miss Mc- v's pvmnasium class and Miss Bol- land’s shirtwaist cluss. the' first of the social e which will be a whist. are conducted by in the mat- On Thursday de open for AT BROADWAY THEATER. Charlotte Temple. the two warships NEW LONDON MAN KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE. Chauffeur Says Victim Stepped from ' Curb in Front of Machine. New London, Sept. > was struck and killed here tonight an automobdle Meggs was terriby crushed and lived but a few moments after Erickson was held by urder of the coroner pending inves- tigation, bonds of $1,400 being requir- ed and furnished. According to Brivkson’s story, Meggs stepped from the ¢urb directly im front of his machine, which was from seven to ten miles an hour. He sounded the horn, but Meggs appar- eéntly hecame confused and seemed un- et out of the way. Erickson the car before strik- im was about 50 years saw the performance of Charlotte Temple at Broadway ter Saturday evening. Norwich was the “dog, because it was Unfortunately " not particular- ® the opening night, but from the character of the play, which unfolds a tale of elopement and , with following conditions so v left Aduring and Welcome was the disgusting that ma after the third act. fall of the curtain. Blanche Sweet played the title role s Anna La Rue, Guard and _Alfred and Franf Richter Gladys Tate as having been hit. sailors of both vessels noon, followed by a banquet to the of- ficers in the evening. AUTO TURNED TURTLE. President of Harper & Brothers, Pub- lishers, Badly Injured. New York, Sept. 19.—Col. George B. Harvey, president of Harpers & Bro: publishers, was found today/ to hav suffered a triple fracture o shoulder bone when his furned turtl as the ileutenant. as Colonel Crayton. the servant added the one bright spot to the plece. \Tenders of River The lighthouse tender Pansy came up the river on Saturday with sup- nlies for the tenders of river lights. This is- the annual trip for that pur- pose and those who look after the lights at various points along the riv- There was aboard Assistant _Lighthouse Inspector Hay- Pansy is stationed .at Tompkinsyille, and after the Spanish war was a_tender in Porto Rican wa- ters, but since then has been, rebullt. das unable to sto, ing him. The victi icide of Midddletown and fell upon him ncpr \ er were visited. Middletown, Conn., Sept. 19.—John J. Mclntyre, an found dead in a shed tonight in the rear of his home here with his throat one of suicide, it 40 years old and Harvey was examined by X-rays at b eal, N. J., today. chest was found to' have been crushed considerably, rendering it dificult for him to breattie.’ there is no serion: he faces a rather Lo wlderable suffering tr physiclans say anger, but that period of con- his tnjuries, ntyre was a is survived by a widow and, Run Over by Wagon. enlng a young intm was run over by a wagon in McKinle but was evidently not muci hurt, s he got up and went his way after brushing off the dirt. On Sunday Played With Matches—Suffield Girl . 19, Lapland, frc S 1, from Fatally Burned. New York for Antwerp, At Livergool: Sept. 1, Baltic, from York via Queenstos o, 19, St. Paul, ged 7 yedrs, was fatally burn- fternoon and her sister, Doro- thy, aged 5 years, was severely burned when their garments were ignited b Sept. 20. Krorprin- | matches with which they were play York for I'ing at the rear of t died tonight, New York Exchange Seat. The New York Herald Sunday said that among others to get a seat on the New' York stock exchange is Clifford He Is well known in this At Southampton:. from Ney YOQ At Plymout| helr home, . Marian | B, Hendrix. ctly. hurst of Bozrah. He had been in the state hospital at Middletown and a similar institution in Massachusetts. He was about 52 years of age and thirty years ago lived in PBozrah where on the 15th of this month he stayed with W. A. Church, who “iden- tifled the remains. The deceased has two sisters in the west and another whose address Is unknown. The lat- ter is said to be rich. ‘When he left Bozrah he was given an axe and a blanket and these it is supposed he had over his shoulder when he went overboard. He has been a wanderer for years. From recent Hartford papers in his pockets it is supposed he was there not long ago. He seen about the center of the city Friday evening just before going overboard. He bought a pair of pants for $1 at Henry King's, was met by Antone Williams who spoke to him and was later in the rear of the plant of Swift & Co. when William Quinn locked up the barn. There was 25 cents in his pe et. WILBUR HOUSE RAIDED. Police Arrest Mrs. Henrietta Wilbur and Those who Frequent the Place— Man Said He Lost $40, Acting upon- complaint of John Moore of Plainfield, who told Chief Murphy that he lost $40 in the house of Mrs. Henrietta Wilbur in Talman street where he stayed the night be- fore, the house was raided. Mrs. Wilbur being charged with keeping a house of ill fame and four frequenters were taken in, Auto Tires Exploded. While Peter Cerarelli was trying out an automobile which he had been re- pairing for Grosvenor Ely, both front tires blew up at once Saturday after- noon, . while he was driving the ma- chine along West Thames street near the schoolhouse. Tt plunged for the west side of the road,breaking a wood- en driveway over the gutter and knocking down.a piece of the stone wall, where the machine came-to a stop. Two new tires were secured and the machine brought back to the city somewhat hent where it had collide with the wall. Shelterin~ Arms Service. Rey. Willlam T. Thayer of the First vaptist church conducted the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- nooon preaching on the Elder Brother in the parable of the prodigal son. Rev. Mr. Thayer was assisted by the choir of the Central Baptist church, Miss Carrie Lyman, soprano; Mrs. A. T. Sullivan, contralto: James L. Case, bass, and George E. Turner, tenor, who sang The King of Love My Shepherd Is, with Miss Caroline Thompson at the organ. The services were heartily enjoyed, Laying Tile Floor. In the new. Plaut-Cadden “building on Main street a handsome tile-floor is being laidefor the stores. To hurry up. the completion of the building, workmen were laying the tiling on Sugday. &, S ol Yach€ Narwhal Here. The steam-yacht Narwhal arrived in the harbor about 1230 p. m. Sunday and tied: up at -the Block Island dock. She will, s0on go_out of corgmission. Broke His Arm. : Wahile cranking F. E. Parker's car b slnrgwne‘g -la;t b;n‘ee‘l:l AL Pot- r.of this city. is ri arm brok-. en at the wrm?. X itor in New Haven. of Forestry. IMPEACHMENT OF HIS VERACITY NATURALLY ANNOYS DR. COOK ry’s Unfounded Accusations Have Disclosed Another Side to His Char- Governor Johnson Resting E Minn., Sept. o'clock p. m. this bulletin was issued “The_governor He_ slept 35 Washington, Sept Haven, Sept situation has de the theft of 4 purse containing from Rudolph Branford. as he was about to u traln for New York at the locd] New Haven and Hartford rail- road station, a man who gave at first the name of William A. Hary York, but later said that he was Wil- llam P. Altey of Montreal, was arrest- 9. —A startiin, oped as the resul of a taking of stockxof the forestry resources of this country, according to Treadwell Cleveland, Jr. the burean of forestry, in made pnblic today entitled “The Stats us of Forestry in the United States” Cleveland de= Prokupeck of resting better, since the last bulletin, which left him considerably temperature not taken. The governor's pain has decreased. his position without assistance.” On Board the Oscar I, by Wireless via- Cape Race, N, F. Cook appears to exer: straint but can hardly repress a natural noyance at impeachment of his ver- without proofs. Associated Press to make public Commander Peary has to the world claim has heen He can change e great self re- the forests as we used to, that we are it every year three a a half times as much wood as is & ed by the mew growth, shown that less than o growing trees felled is ever used at all; thirds of all the timber cut is simply It has shown eleventh of all the forests is swept by fires every year, and that on the avers age since 1870 forest fires have yearly cost $50,000,000 in timber The Mount Baldy oRad Rae Los Angeles, When Prokupeck gave the alarm and | taking from up a_detective, who with a policeman was In pursuit, fired into the air to cause the man to dangerous motor events was. won, today Los Angeles, driving a Poj third of the the following the lumber- of his own case. fully recognized by Menmark the king of Sweden: the United States h conofidence; cepted by the International Bure. Polar Research at Brussel the geographical have sent me congratulations, some one threw a stone which The time for the 93.6 miles z 4 Joe peaniiang 0t] o L s € sacohlis wired me his has _been ac- | believing he was shot he stopped and his capture found a memorandum book with a of all the New England fairs, asked if he had v ited all and he sald only some of them, where he had been He admitted having been arested at Danbury fair and hav- ing served three months in the Fair - fleld county jail. AEROPLANE FLIGHTS AT NEW YORK CELEBRATION To Be Made by Wilbur Wright and Glenn H. Curti New York, Sept. 19.—Wilbur Wright arrived here today from Dayton, O, and gave his approval of the fleld at Governors Island from which he and mass meeting t against injus- tices in Turkey, wheih they maintain societies of Europe tonight ot prote looking for work. STAMFORD AUTO STOLEN, REGISTRY NUMBER C8063 Taken fram in Front of Church—Jshn N. Robins the Owner, present and almost ever note has come forward with warm an friendly approval. Why Should Peary Make Himself a ted Dictator. “A specific record of my accessible to all, reads can decide for himself. Peary publishes a similar report, then our cases are parallel Peary be allowed to make Limself a self-appointed dictator of my affairs? In justice to himself, in justice to the progressive’ note in affaire of that country Member of Hall Arctic Expedition Di —Robert R. Hay , who is thought to have been the sole surviving member of the secondd Arc F. Hall, the American explorer, died yesterday at the home of his son-in- law, Rev. T. 8. Reichard of Hamilton, a suburb of this city. employes of John N. Robins wers at- tending services in a Roman Catholie today, the automobile in which they had come to church, and which was owned by Mr. Robins, was stolen by two well dressed young men, The young men, it is said, calmly and in the sight of a number of persons entered the car and drove away. No trace of them has been and every one who expedition of C, Violence in Omaha Street Car Strike. 19.—Violence in broke out at Coun- cil Bluffs this afternoon, when a ear on the Interurban windows smashed. he should be com- uelled to prove his own case; he should publish at once a preliminary narrative to be compared with mine and let fair- minded people ponder over the matter while the final records by which our case may eventually be proved are be- ing prepared. As Peary the Explorer Peary is a Hero. “I Know Peary the explorer. he js a hero in Arctic annals and de- serves the credit of a long and hard To Peary the explorer T am still willing to tip my hat, but Peary's unfounded accusations have disclosed another side to his will never be forgotten, “When Peary wired that he had nail- ed the stars and stripes to the pole, I immediately sent congratulations. then believed as I do now that his route far east of my line of travel was a new conques: make their aeroplane flights over and around the skyscrapers of Manhattan during the coming Hudson-Fulton cel- the street car four seated automobil istry number C§063 numbered 8766, This is the first it is stated, was derailed Regarding the aeroplane which he will use, and which is somewhere on the road from Dayton, it was of composite con- struction, belng made up of parts of five of its predecessors. sufficient “fuel for a flight of 400 or local police have had to deal with an automobile theft in this city. charged with riotous conduct. Atlantic Fleet Bound Norfolk, Va., to New York. 19.—The Aglan- t can carry Shipwrecked Crew Landed at Vineyard. “Whether I shall to Albany will deven ville, “on the weather, and how the engine is running, and my own judg- empt_a flight Rty Tieht| Vineyard Haven, Mass, Captain Littlejohn and the five men composing the crew of the schooner Charles J. Willard, bound from New York for Portland, which was sunk nearr Sow and Plgs Shoal yesterday, were Btought here today on boarrd the Augusta, from New York. After their vessel had struck yesterday and while she was sinking, they put off in their y ceeding in boarding the Mary Augus- which was but a short distance The men saved only a few per- sonal effects. Captain Littlejohn his vessel struck some submerged ob- stacle, probably an old wreck, the flagship Connecticut out of the Vi ginia capes and steam after eight weeks of strenuous night character which | drills, battle and target practice. May Be Made a Cardinal in January. Rome, Sept. Monosignor Falcowio, the apostolic del- egaté at Washington, will very ably be made a ca YALE MAN FREE ON BOND. ov : se to Wed Aged Woman. e Deaw dinal at the January i ooy e b wi boat, sHec onsignor Avorsa. the apos- | g Goddard, s arrest on a charge of perjury in ob- taining a license for his recent mar- riage. was released under a $1.000 furnished by Judge Gaffney of ] The case will that his positions at the p supplement my Copying the Pe honor enough for two American flags m made by the no-license at the pole.” New Britain, be heard next The warrant CABIN BOY ON PEARY'S SHIP KNEW OF COOK’S CLAIMS But He Said Nothing About Peary Until Last Saturday. Battle Harbor, was® sworn out by Additional Warrants Charging Con-. clerk in the marriage license bureau. upon the allegation 21 years old, in take wing who ask for 19.—Three addition- against John J. Holland, secretary: of the Chicago jury 1t 15 based Goddard, who | ing out the pe age of the brid, Chicago, Sept. Knocked Down Child. 36, while her ac- estate dealer, to Aldermaa. Martin, sec Kenna of th today’s developments in the jurs seandal disclosed b torney Wayman yesterda New York Muni spent last night in a cell, the surety offered by his wife being refused. GENERAL FUNSTON INJURED. His Shoulder Broken by a Fall on a Concrete Walk. Leavenworth, Kan Gen, Frederick Funston, commandant of the Army service school at Leavenworth, suffered a severe frac- ture of the right shoulder Friday ‘whefi he stumbled concrete walk while returning to his quarters. e mishap was down a child which The passengers frightened, but the child was set on hig feet and apparently running in the were greatly 15.—One of steamer Roosevelt at least knew long ago that Dr. Frederick A. Cook had claimed to have reached the pole, is Willlam Pritchard, cabin boy and assistant cook on the Roosevelf, who Annootok with Boat- to guard the stores. Pritchard had not spoken to any one on board of Dr. Cook's achievement, but when confronted yesterday, just prior to the sailing of the Roosevelt from Battle Harbor, with a_wireless message from mid-ocean Cook said Pritchard knew the whole story of his dash for the pole, the youth admitted that he had learned from Dr. Cook the details of the final march and that Dr. Cook had explain- ed to him the route followed. Interesting News Not Mangled Left Hand. v morning at the Gaskell Joseph Wilbur caught his left hand in the chopper and had it bad tended by Dr. Political Cam. " remained at yard of C. H swain Murphy New York, Sej political camp ing In New York city this week to continue until Tuesday, November 2. vention will be that of the republicans, to be held at afternoon, when the anti- Tammany candidate for mayor will be 29.—The municipal Wall in Hebrew Cemetery. The contract has been awarded for a new stone wall at the front of the Hebrew cemetery at Brewsters Neck. began work The first cons considered of no consequence at first, but X-ray exam- ination today discl A Norwich there last week. _— house at Annootok with Whitne; ed the fracture. 19. —Willlam Browh of Phhiladelphia, one of the of= cupants of the auto 1 wear here ye while bearin White Father, 19.—Protesting against the triatment they are receiv- ing at the hauds of the state officials of Oklahoma, comprising - the Chickasawes, fiton to be sent here, sceking re- - Washington, le which wes ¥ day ilfl!l’n.fi.l = lessage from Presi- the management of the 4 u-Yukon exposition, died at the Reading hospital this m the second death as the result of ¢! Cook describe (o the ,New Haven sportsman how he went 1o.the pole end remained two days. Dot remember whether Dr. Cook said he remained April #1 and April whether it was April ¢ Cook used a map to illustrate the route Whether Boatswain was- informed. of Dr. Cook's success, Pritchard did not know, but unques- tionably Harry Whitney, who was at the storehouse when -Dr. Cook return- ed from his dash with the two Eski- mos, is conversant with all the facts, Whitney did not disclose thi Ing piece of - new v and Pritchard ing the entire to -Battle Haroor. eaid that he was at the 16,000 Indian Over Five Theusand American foreign strikers joined in a Pressed Steel Car co ‘Asked why he had not repeated this on hoard the Roosevelt, Pritchard siid Dr. Cook had told him to say notHng about his having been at the pole un- til the Roosevelt reached her destina- Commander . Detroit and Toled: Chesapeake RElast Furnace Ct. plaint was filed with the commerce commission. and marched - pany, near