Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 1

¢ “] am Here to 00) Piece of Work in which'Y Take Pride” |z s sk men mase by aviator, epded in an accident, Some-| ORN - jAhe. Winkeor. Avesus thi with his left plane| - A L AR, e B L church, Hartford, has resigned. ng went wrong l.-:m P 4 Rl raAi ANSWER TO CRITICS THE WORLD OVER | o5l 8 0ot ovowey srapers.caownen - |30 " bt Th bt § ) ments with one man or with fity men, but I am here to present a.clear rec- | Bri oklyn in that hour—Dr. Cook. ord of a piece of work over which I have a right to display a certtain amount of pride. New York, Sept. 21.—“I have come rom the pole. 1 haye brought my “T am perfectly willing to abide by |lcng . before the final verdict on this regord of com-{ 5. arrived petent judges. That must be the last Arriva word, and ‘that alome can satisfy me and the public. ¥ “Furthermore, not only will my re- port be before you in black and white, chine and but I will also bring 'to America human witnesses to prove ‘that’ I have been to”the pole.” Such is the sum and.substance of the first message Dr. Frederick A. Cook fed, They over, Waiting for First Glimpse of the Os- ‘car 11, brought home in person to America today, answering his critics the world Through a long and uneasy night a fistilla of tugboats, outposts of a con- tinental curiosity, had tossed in the disposition darkness for the first glimpse of the| After an Oscar TI, bearing the man from whom a nation walted-word. At five o'clock this morning the explorer was on deck. There was an anxious antine while the tugs bobbed nervously wait at quar- |open and a abont, the newspaper men on hoard | ghould be n them shouting brokén queries. through megaphones at the blac h above them. r. Cook gl‘!lmh‘ lowered a signed statement in a’pail %0 the Associated Press and resumed his tense walk’ up and down inside the landward rail, Dr. Cook Meets H is F-mily.' standing th: A speck in the distance began to [Nt to tax assume dimensions, Presently it was |3 quarter o recognizable as.the tug bearing Mrs. | Qutside had Cook and her two daughters. Quickly the tug came alongside and, while the | clubhouse w heavy swell rupning around her' fen- |1V tired and ders against the plates II, Dr. Cook clambered a ladder, and with no concern for the or & moment, he even who stood a Muvx.»mm&'fl‘cdlfiuly led | Brad) R \wd g8-he A0’ hig “F“‘*"" 4 % o B the harbor and until the commander . c & s e ¥ c f Wall street 1 taken Il two weeks WW"M’“ wat tined the ‘g#“."‘ srant the reporfers sust thres | OG0, S0CSIAL LR Cor o cvaes [remchetl the. Bydney hotaly whure. e | g oo M tAke A Cook wmet foot aboard,. ] man, -daughter of an friend, threw a wreath. his neck, greeted him as a hero and proclaimed him a“gentleman of Bush- wick.” Bushwick: id the name of Dr. Cook’s home section in Brookiyn. Cook Wholly Sure of Himself. Dr. Cook looked it, Brown, positive, patient, taciturn, he endures the busi- ness of being a hero with courtesy but no enthusiasm. As he stood beside Bradley, his backer, the contract was e Bradley looked the typical /n, barbered, immaculate and indifferent. Cook, a little {ll at ease, smiled con- tinually in an honest way, as & man wholly sure of himsel _Oscar broke into a storm certain of the impression he was mak- of the Oscar | Off his classic garlands and sat down | 'As the car grewhl“p dtb t‘)‘!e c'l:b. a toup of Cook's lends, headed by oln R. Bradley, surrounded the ma- | Rochester, Minn, Sept. 21.—Gover- reaking the rule, against the protests g2 T 1 : Kinf: Aantel to” Princess ara, | ¥ - i flrpuramm ax and the machine came to not hurt. B SRV % § + .| Berlin, Sept, 21.—The suceess of avi- Sum and Substasce of the First Message Br. Cook Brings | the hoidine. ot another such metting Home in Person—Arrival of the Explorer in New York—Brooklyn’s Reception to Dr. Cook—It Seemed | Bleriot, Latham, Le ‘Bianc Hougiol as if Everybody Turned Out. Dufour. Bogota, Sept, 21.—The Colol congress assembled yesterday in traordinary session. The tripartite thousands of school children lined. the | tréaty between America, Panama and streets, shouting one word in chorus— story and ‘my data with ‘me. I have|Cook. = Trolley traffic was, paralyzed, not come Home to enter into argu-|business was entirely suspended; there was only one person of importance in ence arising from the separation —_— hod kept the main roadway clear but 9 ? every adjoining street. was choked MINNESOTA IN MOURNING. the head of the proces- | at Bushwick Club. Funeral at St. Paul Toda: Dr. Cook, Mrs.” Cook and |nor John A. JohnSon, three times elect- children stepped out, while the :fl go;e‘rn?jr of Mh;nllmn, ,I. c;ndlé:te zow( wh , cheered’ whistled. | for the democratic’ momination for T ook omtd aeh e st | prestdent of the United States in 1305, cLse, but the people were not satis- | @nd looked tpon by many persons still yelled for Cook and |throughout the country as the probable cried speech, speech. If Dr. Cook had | d¢mocratic national standard-bearer in chosen to make one he could not have S . been ‘heard above the roar of the mul- |8t 3.25 o’clock this morning, from the ;!:,ue(:e. 80 he stepped out on to the my and bowed twice. Appeased, - the crowd grew silent, but showed n(; tion was the third whicl the governor to withdraw. had been compelled to undergo within Public Reception. the last few years. public reception began. “Well, Nora, I made a good fight, It had been ' decided that thers|but I guess I've got to go.” 0 h#ndshaking. Policemen| At his bedside when the end came statioped every few feet hurried the k_sides of the | crowq along and Dr. Cook bowed |Charles H. Mayo, Dr. €. F. McNevin, to everyone, occasionally | Frank A. Day, the governor's private secretary; Fred B. Lynch, democratic of the commitee and grasping the |national committeeman, andithe gover- hand of some old friend. nors’ nurses. By the time Dr. Cook had been Dr. W. J. Mayo stated that the im- ree hours it am decided | mediate cause of death was exhaustion 0 him furthep, ugh not | and heart failure. ¥ f those waiting their turn St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 21,—One of the been admitted. With much | most remarkable tributes ever paid to hustling and jostling, the doors of the rather frayed citizen took |Johnson today. nimbly down |for & few hours rest before he began |death was first publicly announced mained the ley, Dr. lined the te question. another surfeit of acclaim, ~on him,, made a rush Newspaper Men Fire Questions, The crowd disposed of, there re- : it. reply have wyou to make to Commander Peary's assertion that you aid not reach the pole?” was the first newspaper men. John R. Ll Gt acker, who had s d, said Dr. Cook || Governor Jo in: Berlin, beginning Sept. 26. Fifty | thpusand dollars in prizes will besgiven, and among the entries are Farmal. ian Colombia, drawn up to cover the differ- the state of Panama from Colombia and its declaration of indepéndence, will be considered and probably re- Around the Bushwick club the police | Jécted by congres: . DEATH OF GOV. JOHNSON From Effects of Surgical Operation— 1912, died at St. Mary’s hospital here effects of a surgical operation per- formed last Wednesday. - The opera- The last thing Governor Johnson did hour's rest, during which | pefore lapsing into 1ficonsciousness, r. and Mrs. €ook were enterttained t luncheon by a women's commit- | was to take his wife affectionately tee, the club roops doors were thrown |the hand and whisper: one and a half hours before his death, were Mrs. Johnson, Drs. W. J. and the memory of a public man in Min- ere closed and a thorough- | nesota was accorded the late Governor From the hour that the governor's tolling bells in Rochester, all public activity was abandoned, banks, stores and offices were closed and buildings walk of life. On the trainm were Mrs. He joined the New York Yacht club Johnson, a few of her personal friends, L in 1873 and was its commodore in 1882, state bfficers and ends of the laie governor. As the éfl passed down | Pressed about him and shopk his destroyed by fire. : . " The Rev. H. E. Peabody, pastor of Rev. M. E. Peabiody, AS AGAINST THE DIRECT INCOME TAX.- b Samuel B, Lingle gave a picnic to HIS* ADDRESS AT DENVER T - The Official Reports give 86 deathis Te Grest the Retiring Explorer—He | from n}.lelbufp*:k“ph;uf‘mg 3 deaths i 2 ) n ortn! Will- Acoept No Ovation Until fhe [« ‘e o " 2% c‘ 35 : ‘Present Controversy is Seéttled. been _organized to“c.:rry °'Txx.-:'eyn.em ment—Enthu P, from Berlin to the principal cities of To an Add'l.mu of Thousands in the Auditorium—The President's Argu- ic Welcome. Sydney, N. 8., Sept. 21.—Commander - ln@oniy‘.. Peary wl?L accept. no invita- | A “Stampede of c"‘“: EI:?M‘: Taft arrived in Denver this aftérncon tions to receptions and no public hon- | through the residence msi‘:l“ oble.:;e- and tonight in the Denver auditorium ors until the question of the discovery [ Barbara, Cal. caused considera faced ascrowd f thousands that in its of the North pole has heen decided by | Struction of property. nqiay welcome and continuing enthus- scientific authorities. This he made o .| 1asm recai some of the scenes of knd¥¥m tomghbtqln the folloWhig state- Jlm.: H. Stevenson, tm;‘merl!)t e“! convention work last year, President which he gave out for publica- |$28ed In journalism in the state of|Taft elected tonight to. take wp the Germany. - Denver, Col., Sept. 21.—President Towa, died in Washington as the resuit 3 » tion? ? corporation tax passed as a part of “Acting upon’ the advice of Gengral [ & street car accident. the Payne tarift bill and to defend it Thomas K. Hubbard and Herbert L. *Pas inti as agains e proposition to impose Bridamat, stesldent and, goaretuts- - IT.’!“ vl!’rentutunlm P;linkl;l’d Al.m:':?:!?- a state income tax which he ackngwl- spectively of the Peary Arectic club, 1| ¢ 18'} son;d. "i s t:n b: puet to | ©d8ed seemed likely to pass the sen- wigh to express my. thanks to f{riends r:s';‘;en‘:e‘i- ?t‘ o4 ';:o',t 1 0 ate when the’ corporation tax was de- for “their kind offers salmmnvi :ons il i lane L5 “x:-:eda Ty ":'llfl:hmn&h: l:em-;ronfl{ also beg to sayv that ve decide: . f 2 e states sho adap o o acépt any fhvitations, fo. recep- dorhitelaw Reid. American ambased- | the proposed amendment to the can- tions or. amy ovatiops, until the pres- ’)dg;axl"tm:: L “p';"é"‘nf! ehpects. b s;‘:,tullon 10 make ati income tax pos- ;fi;m:; oversy 1s settled by ""’"’}’é‘"‘t Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson. |® le in ‘time of need. Commantler Peary - supplemented this brief He whae asked when the 2 The Best Form‘of Income Tax. Judgment Will Be Rendered in favor The president tonight declared that of New York in its efforts to prevent| the corporatian tax was in- itself the likely to. get a decision on'| tha " continued pumping of carbonate | best form of income tax that could he public w: this ‘subject and he replied: “I do not| : 4 - : Moo at: what I have fo say. will' not acid gas from the springs at Sara-|levied and peinted out that it contains be very long delayed. Whether my statement will be issued in one week or two weeks depends on circum- stanecs.” Will. Remain st Eagle Island Some Time. v The explorer will leaye Sydne: seven o'clock tomorrow morning and will reach his home on Eacle land Friday orning. . Apparently Com- mander Peary has made up his mind to remain” at that place for' some time, for in speaking of his plans he said: “If the newspaper correspondents de- sire it I will arrange an hour each day to meet them at South Harpswell, three miles from Eagle Island and fifteen miles from" P;)rudcmt rl:.re l!he." 20 can come to Eagle Island at the time appointed:* 3 ¢ OBITUARY. No Arrangements for Lectures. James D. Smith. Prior to reaching.-the determination Stamford, Conn., Sept. 21.—After a | constitutional the income tax passed net ;to. appear -at public ' receptions. | chort illness James D. Smith, a mem- | by a democratic congress some years Commander Peary had promised to at-| ber of the New York stock exchange |ago that preventeq the leaders in con- tend a reception between trains at|and formerly commodore of the New Bangor, and this he will do. He will| York Yacht. club, died from kidney stay in ‘Portland Thursday night. *Az| trouble at his heme, Linden Lodge, |tion tax measure a provision for a yet he has made no arrangements for toda Mr. Smith was born in|levy upgn bonds and bondholders. To lec¢tures.” He said he knew nothing| Exeter, N H. November 24, 1829. He personally aboyt -the Hudson-Fylton | was employed as a clerk in a dry | tion of the rate of interest and hence pardde and could not outline any pro- | goods store in Exeter previous to his | this resulted in a direct tax upon the gramme of his immediate plans, 0ing to New York, where he entered indlvldlufl holders ,of the bonds and v . the banking firm of Jamison, Smith & | came in contact with the decision of The Reception at Sydney. Cotting, which later changed its name | the court that no direct tax could be The receptipn of Commander Peary | to James D. Smith & Co. He became [ levied by the national government today began when the Roosevelt edgel| 5 member_of the New York stock ex- | without the resulting apportionment of her way. past.Liow Poiuf, 11 miles dowr | change and was its president in 1885 | the proceeds among the states. toga. ed mgny of thé best features of the e i income tax law of England. In urg- Construction of the New Army Post | ing that the states should vote for the at Homolulu, for which purpose there|amendment to the constitution permit- Is available $200,000, is soon to be tak- | ting the levy of a direct income tax en up for comsideration by the war de- | without apportioning the proceeds partment, among the state, according to thelr e povoulation, the president declared that The Yoakum Good Roads party vis-|it would be possible so to amend the ited various plgces of interest in Wash- | corporation tax as to include first in ington and inspected road improve- | its scope every desired feature of an { meénts from Rock Crek Park to Silver | income tax except the levy upon In- Spring, Md. comes derived from actual salary and — professional services. Danger of Riots or Insurrections in The president said he opposed a di- consequence of the strike of Japanese | rect income tax except in cases of laborers on sugar plantations in Ha- waii has passed, according to Major General Weston. by emergency, and he believed it to be & prime fault in the federal constitu- tion that no provision is made for a direct levy to meet war-time or other extraordinary expenses. Mr. Taft declared that it was the supreme court decision declaring un- gress during the session recently closed from ineluding in the corpora- tax bonds would resulf in the reduc- by the bay and continued all the way to|ang 1886, and was active in the affairs Results of Income Tax 'in England. The presldent based his argument in favor of the corporation tax as compared to the direct income tax, al- most entirély upon the results of the income tax in England. He pointed out that the tax there Is =of people| He was on the regatta committee in e “ hand. | 1884, and was for twelve years chair- Eleven times 1.have left Svdney | man of the America’s cup committee. ; treet 1 1 e . - one whatever. I will have rothing | € e“‘me:f :peo:;::e’;- :::e the morth” ‘said the commander.| Herhad been the owner of several well | DOt @ direct levy, such as was recently ‘to say about Commander Peary in any form until he returns to New York and i§ ‘here to Cook in a d at Etah?" “That I must also decline to answer for the same reason,” he teplied. “Affidavits from your man Francke maket cllanrxes to that effect,” the doctor was told. fdon’t “Did you “Yes, I sextant, a horizon. B , tailored, | agk him to ‘old Brooklyn of roses about “On1 f but mot so el B 3 place when ing. It was a good impression houglh | First Meal for the crowd ' likéd his’ simplicity which seemed to carry conviction. “Are you going fo Cook?” Bradley was ask: “Why, of course, what he_answered with amusement. stick by Dr. This brought the interview to an ed, end and Dr. Cook, weary and bedrag do you think?” | gled by contact with the crowds, but cheerful despite his fatigue, withdrew Mrs. Cook, at her husband's elbow,|for a breat! had her first taste of she has hitherto shunned, and took it placidly. As he stepped ashore able that no representative of the na- tion, the state or the city was there to greet him. Bird S. dent of the borpugh of City of New York Sent ne Official Representative. the publicity | of his t it was notice- Coler, presi- Brooklyn, had New. Yorl welcomed him on the Grand Republic| ., ou+ the B for that borough, but the city of New York sent no official Bot sincere and enthusiastic to the poin. of tumultuousness, his welcome be best described as a neighborly ait devoid of official BROOKLYN’'S RECEPTION PROCESSION TWO —_— Followed the Explorer tepresentative, dle tonight, “Is it ‘true that Peary, or Peary's men took your supplies or provisions said,” he replied, “but any statements he has made are undoubtedly true.” “What did you tell Harry Whitney?” “I told him all about the pole.’ bring back to America?”’ soon to tell his own story. I do not St “Is the pole any different from any other part of the earth?” tions, and" the fact that it is a cold two and a half years. siastic Reception. derstood' that there would be no fur- ther chance to meet Dr. Cook, who was dining - with forty-two picked tion the escart defend himself,” said Dr. ecisive tone. ‘The mayor and councilmen acted pall bearers. h crepe. know what Francke h give Whitney anything to | °f PeTsons. gave; "him instruments—a in the rotunda, where it will lie compass and an artificial Ut Whitney will be here | mhursqay the body will be taken tell ‘mine.” mother. DANBURY MAN HAD its astronomical observa- you get there.” on American Soil in 30 Months. Shortly After in Hospital. hing spell and to partake|an; died at 11.20 o'clock tonight meal on American soil in St. Mawy's hospital. The eastbound s passenger train No. 1221,l Indchaage of Conductor Joseph McFKFarland and En- PASSED LAST NIGHT b gineer William Rogers, had started to AT THE WALDORF back into the yards when Peck jumped with bared heads and the hundreds of | ‘Once_l brought back the largest me- | known yachts and at the time of his persons about the gap&t showed like | téor ever found; the last time I{dpa‘h >wnerd the Viking, on which he respect. Mayor Thompson had pro- | Drought back my. Farthest North and [ took part in the last cruise of the New claimed it a day of public mourning. | this. time I have brought back the| York Yacht club. Along the route to St. Paul flags | auietly with his family, happy that the | appointad state treasurer to fill out vere .f half mast and buildings d“:{d object of many years' struggle in th€| the term of D. P. Nichols of Derby, on At St. Paul the train was met by de- tack ments of all the local companies of the national guard and an escort of police. In spite of a heavy down- pcur of rain the procession to the state capitol with the militia acting | po; as escort was witnessed by thousands | steamer with her. triygnphant com- A the capitol the body was placed | gaughter, Marie, and little Robert E.|Place. stete until tomorrow afternoon when |the steam yacht Sheelah. Commander funeral services will be conducted|peary saw his family in the distance OF PRIVATE RESIDENCE. Peter's for interment beside his BOTH LEGS CUT OFF By Eastbound Passenger Train—Died ‘Waterbury, Sept. 2 —Edward Peck, aged 30 years, of Danbury, had both kP s e o laz: cut off in the local freight yards shcrtly before six o'clock this evening defeated in,the senate only thvmgfi a compromisge, ‘but that it laid the tax upon the income before it came {inte the hands of the individual. The Eng- lish fax is levied first on the declared dividende of corporations, secondly on rengs before leaving the hands of the tenants, and thirdly on the individual Arctic had been achieved, and delight- o v A i is term ag | directly. It was found in England that ed, too, over the hebkrty welcome i‘ven f?&lfitffshgf::}'umlfi"{'rfib,m., debt | & direct income tax at 10 per cent. 4id him and his crew by the people of | of $500,000. He was a councilman at|POt Produce as much revenue as the Sydney. large in Siamford and one of the in- | Present method of taxation at five per Peary Meets: Wife. and Children. | corporators of the local howpital. ! Ui0rium' thit the direct tax places All Sydney' turned out at dn early | Hewasa member of several socistios | o, perjury and concealment. ur to greet' the incoming Arctic ;?:y::"t eclu'l;:no:‘e‘g’?‘: nv«;rrx': “;";e It is a question, the president de- s clared, whether salaries and incomes leaves one daughter, Helen W., of this from professional work should be tax- ed as heavily as incomes derived from investments, or not taxed at all. The latter, he said, was the effect of the corporation tax. as | North pole.” In 1881 he was a member of the The explorer spent the evening | Connecticut assembly gnd in 1882 was mander on board. Mrs, Peary and her in | pe v ~ i epaes sutilic Peary were taken down the bay- on DUEL IN A PARLOR tofand sent a boat for them. Crowd Cheered Continuously. Army Officer and Editor of Havana | RIVAL BANDS OF U:es (;.t‘::hm;\ gtllrls were drawn up Paper Fight with Sabres. TAMMANY LEADERS CLASH, \ t! - > g g . ?:r: :Mn' d:ntKe Duei;‘;s:a?itesgvefi:?h Havana, Sept. 11.—-A desperate duel | Shots Fired at Primaries in Second with cavalry sabres was fought this afternoon in thie parlor of a private . residence in Havana between Major S Sent ot former congressman, and Wilfredo | Lo TSN a: serious conflict ncident After several minutes of fencing - N \'firfi"anflé;rifiéoufih?tfi?fiQ Semeral gt . CHSIQ) RISty pla(»‘v.in Second avenue just before e e ntious Aantine 21 ™8| closing time. The rival bands of two “"-Fhe dl?slmwunt;e outm:’;e of a sar- | Tammany leaders clashed, forty shots cagtiv reference in El Commercio to :.:f:‘nd';flrh}:‘,;?dof.nfll@‘l:”?&(:‘l';{" m the general, who thereupon sent a | " . : e o challenge to Sener Fernandez. The :,’:-“T;h:r; F,:f,‘,’gfif,.k ;;flc::&l:erpuflx,d duel is said to have been the most des- Christopher Wright, a clerk. q.ucas parallels. the bay. The United States consul escorted the commander ashore, where Miss Naomi Kehl read a poem of welcome. The. crowd cheered continuously and mounted the steps leading to the esplanade where, with Mayor Richardson and Consul Kehl, ;o | he entered a carrlage and was driven %] to the Sydney hotel. Al along the streets were crowded and a great throng had massed around the hotel to listen to th¢ addresses of welcome and Commandér Peary's happy speech, in which he dwelt briefly on his Avenue Polling Pla on lo take a ride. After traveling i|achjevement. Captain Bartlett of the | Perate fought in many years, as both | (o "the most serjously injured and - short distance his hat blew off and Explorer:Desply Moved by the Enthu- | irieq to alight. His feet struck the ties | FOOSEYe and he lost his balance. hBoth legs o went' under the truck of the car and k Sept. 21.—The crowds|were cut off below the kmee| When taken to the hospital he said his broth- though ‘it was fully un-|ecr George Peck, lived on West street in Danbury and was .employed by the ushwick club did not dwin- Darlury Ice company. he men are skilléd swordsmen. will die. No explanation as htu rrl.e o,bun of i B i the shooting was forthcoming, but ae- n;::v;to::"_::;lr::lr:::::"::;: ington Raided by Postoffice Inspec- | cording to the police Michael J. Cruise, tomorrow night and will ar;-iv'e there tors. pRevat k‘a,dm' ";g £he dl",r,ti('tsfifi aflf probably within five or six days. Com- | . Washington, Sept. 21.—Postoffice in- | the polls when s Sppengen T mander Peary today when asked about | Spectors today raided the 6ffices of the | J. Laracy, ~h” D'"(:lda't "’I ¥ N congratulatcry telegrams, said: “I | National Trust company of this city, “""“"1-{““ o ol 1 oy o have not received my miail or any | Procured a large amount of evidence | other of using guerillas an ugs. Roosevelt also spoke and was cheered Offices of National Trust Co. of Wash- friends. All th, s ORN : - s i a moment revolvers were drawn'and significance. | (ST A ch:nctehf:o"‘ "'lfl‘?d- h.‘;]“ NEW YORK ATTORNEY newspapers yet. - T expect to look | Pertaining dm ""t é’pg‘;"::"";a ié{‘: a general fight ensued. > , see him when through the accumulated correspon- | concern and arreste Y d w a singl ception the old he left the club house for the Waldorrf, AND ACTOR ARRESTED| gopce on the train tomorrow.” manager 4nd - secretary-treasurer. ithout a single exception where he sieéps tonight and they were % o e g 3 2 3 Biag ’ Lewis was charged with using the | Tammany district leaders who had MILES LONG |Perfectly willing to wait. In Chicago Charged with Plot to Ex- One Question a Forbidden Tooic. mails in the furtherance of a scheme | contests on their hands for leadership ' Tears to the Bush-| 1his loyal wick Club—Reporfers ~ Granted a | within the New York, Sept. 2 ‘fellow citizens among whom Dr. Cook has lived, so moved him tonight that, when- he rose to thank his hosts, after a Brooklyn the ni g oble ception to Dr. Cook had all the ele- B ments of a riot_except violence, From | $04's Day the moment the Grand He has never been deseribed as an ublic tied| o otional man, but no one who saw up at her landing and until the explorer him tonight left the Bushwick _club to t for thé Waldorf-Astoria in New York, the surging crowds taxed.the e ity of the police and more than once, got out of control. Along ‘the five miles of avenues through. which the. explorer returning; ! passed, the mounted, police. were-con- | po, e ™ tinually fighting a wa, automobile, when they were not stem- ming the massed thousands “seem- ed to have only- object—to break to her dock, thé whistle Prosession Two Miles Long, As the Grand Republic steamed up for Dr. Cook’s cannot adeq pels in one of eyery craft within sight was tied down and a din} At 9:30 h tha: drowned out the brass bands had | the Waldors a run of fully five minutes. ’l‘li’lrccrom| was hustled off the ship suiicunded by -eight milic of the 47th regiment, came up Brook! ngway. The police threw & cordon around the|ang went q party “and »?d- them through to| was no dem: € th: automobil th> children .wkre _ moto- truck, _w. puiled out ahead and_ followed. Morp ; th “other motor deeply moved. ‘have been a delight, but there no G human ecstasy to compare with the . tion. bute of my own people. I New Haven, Sept. 21.—At a republi- uately e€xpress it but it dis- [cn city convention held here to- instant all the long drawn | night Frank J. Rice, a former tax com- discomforfs of the Arctic quest. missioner, was nominated for mayor. To the walting throngs outside, the dial and musical welcome ™ No Demonstratioh at <he Waldorf. crowd, slowly ploughed his way to the ridge, Cook arriv at the Waldorf, tort $160,000. 8tood in His Eyes. ty without and enthusiasm club from the friends and singing society had given tears stood in his eyes. could doubt that he was he cheérs of other le e ook An automobile for | (TEASUTET. f.. and, cheeréd by (he pate, 1 ‘fi ‘A B refusal, as cabled from Sydney tonight. ! lyn. . | to appear a ‘At Genoa: Sept. 17, Dilca Di Genova, flro‘m New York. ! the controversy over the discovery of the pole has been settled. ¥ t any pubdic function until gongse, the youngest .07 Siam, is dead. . Chicago, Sept. 21.—George Hazeltine, | versy at present. but when his atten- Jr., an attorney, and L. Scoft Kemper, ar. actor, both of New York, were ar- rested tonight on complaint of Mr. and Mrs, James H. Channon, who declare | at Anhnootok, he “said: “My boat- . the men to have plotted to extort|swain, Murphy. has' written instruc- d German hymn, “This 6| 160,000 from them. Threats to make| tfons which will be submitted at the publichchn . that Chflrfllon. while m&,‘ time.” B H. guardian of the estate of Mabel Arey, regard to the story told by his v. v a relative by marriage, had been guilty | cabin boy, William: Pritchard, he said | ponoshorg, . Lo Avlator Qurng e of irregularities, are the means the de- | he had heard that Pritchard had been | : “You_have shown me,” he said, “tha. f:ng%;a:ogghhr:il(gh:ive employed | informed by Pr. Cook he was at the it is good to go to the North pole. In New Haven Republican City Conven- 3 4 At the town convention which followed Speaks of Ha Whitney. - | Sage had given $50,000 to the institu- Tudko ‘ang smbrAcE FI P * | doctor . sheited from a window: “I[ Frederick E. Whitaker, the present .Cm,m‘"'.?,n,;'ywd that when | tion on her birthday.. The money wiil thank you for the hovror of this 2or-|town clerk, was renominated for that he parted compnny with Harry Whit office. J. R. Boofh was nominated for 3 ¥ tax collector and H. B, Whipple for pected to be home October 1. Tiis Elevated to Rank of Catholic Episco-| were fair winds, Otherwise ‘the cap- | cratie primaries here' (onight Collector Dr. I New York, Sept, 21.—The Right Rev. with hig wife, shol 40“]‘:&" t‘en a'clock, | George W. Mundlein ;-u‘ elle_va‘!_eq to- uietly s suite. There | day tO the rank of the Catholis epis- e % = onstration or any sort. ile | copate, with the ~titlo of . bishop of | o Sarding bis observations. he said which” El‘-‘ Cook and | geclined to discuss Commander Pears's | Loryma and bishop auxiliary of Brodk- of ‘his" tFlp 6. the Peary - Atotie” elib Paris, Sept. 21.—A special despatch 7 g o ‘i t12 club and will work it at Youngest Som of Siam’s King Dead. "m“m‘k" S Pheervatione, - ald a:;le l‘;,g"d_fi" 3 PRt ki from Bangkok says: tl Pr;lloe Urus b i v 3 won out at the primaries, so that the He adheres closely to his determi- thn.‘?efnud. He was released on' $1,000 roster of Tammany leaders remaind the sanre. The bitterest fight was in thé Four- teenth assembly district, where the shooting affray occurred. M. J. Cruyise, the Murphy candidate, won ou 2,052 te 907. nation not to discuss the Cook contre- tion was called again to the trouble | Aviator Curtiss to Fly at Hudson-Ful- arising out of his placing one of his ton Celebration. men in’ charge of Dr. 0k's stores New York, Sept. 21.—After conces- sions were made by the aeronautic commit of the Hudson-Fulton com- mission, final arrangements for the flights of Glenn H. Curtiss, the Ham- “Stromfield” Thrown Open to Public. Redding, Conn., Sept. 21.—For thé first time since building “Stromfield"” Samuel Clemens threw the house opef to the public today when he enter- tuined the people of the town for the pirpose of raising funds for the ben- h e7. of the publc library, a gift of his. oab Mark Twain's dau.h}::r. Ml;a OMlG';’ i u——'——nm——— Clemens, David Bispham and O. Ga- Gife-of from Mré; Rugssll Sage. brilowitsch took part in the entertain- Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 2L.—Chancel- { nent of the guests. lor J. R. Day of Syracuse university s AR R announced today that Mrs. Russell| geamford Domestic Flatally Burned, Stamford, Sept. 21.-Folwwlln1 burnt A received late this.afternoon Julia al. . ?‘h' “:ed t:“""? 'fi',‘ IOt Sand.iv oney, 25 a domestic employed at the ney in August, the latter said he ex- e -teachers: college, sanitarium of Dr. F. H. Barnes, el T TE T IRET A ¢ the hospital tonight. Miss -Mllonr,: 3 ew York a few day g0 to Si. Johns, N. I%, direct, if there Waterbury, Sept. 21.—At the demo- and _entered Harnes' employ. Weday while-melting wax It boiled over, irfiicting the burns that resuited in her death, tonight. today. It became definitely known today pole. He declimed. however, to discuss | gnat there will be no flight contest this matter. Asked when he first heard between M-, Curtiss~ and Wilbur that Dr. Cook claimed to have been ' at the pole, the explorer started to re- ply hy sayving: “I knew before T reached Etah—" but did not finish the answer he intended to give.- He ruled the question out as a forbidden topic, '] schodner, the Jeanie. would probably Waterbury Democratic Primari tain wonld Hkely report at a Labrador | 6f Taxes Francis T. Reeves carried all port, whare thére was mm:{mlmtlon. six wards which “practically assures % Abost Observations. omination for mayor. State Sen- 3 lurley was defeated in his own No Rioting in Kiev, St. Petersburg. Sept. 21, port that anti-Jewish riots have curred ‘at Klev is officially deénfed’ the chancellol of Premijar Sto X 8 The officjal news bureau tomight. In The explorer stated that he had no | response to a direct query. received definite plan with regard te a visit to | from its correspondent in Kiev & des- New York, and it is believed by his|pateh reading: “No rioting Bas occur- friends that he will remain for nm:; here. J > wonld “send a general -report and then asletailed statement of - tidal, 0 ngs fo the coast and f& % ?u% “that C?»h Trouble is, Mr. Peary appears $e p E t?r_t until” have thought he had ‘the right to de- : ' g? s e el .