Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1909, Page 1

All Day Long. mday the Work of Final Prep-. aratfén,mat and Ashore, Went On. A MILI»IOI{ STB.ANGERS ARE IN TOWN. Today the Cnnmonieu Begin—riudson River to Be Lxght- ed at Night by a Great Elevated Battery of Forty Somhliglm of 500,000 Cmdlepo\nr Each—Every- ‘thing Gay with. Hudson-Fulton Bunting and Flags. New York, Sépt. 24.—Tonight the stage is set for the great historical pageant on land and water which will opeh here tomorrow and will last two weeks, the length of the stream which Hydson discovered and Fulton first navigated by steam.” All day long the preparations ashore and. afloat went on behind a ‘tain of driving rain and mist, but .the weather . bureau promises fair skies for tomorrow. the intel jonal salute of peace, the chimes of The Chimes of Old Trinity. The day when justice, not force, shall be the arbiter of peace will be fore- casted tomorrow when, in response to twenty-one guns from' the Hudson-Fulton fleet 1o the national and lnternltloonladl flags of church will take up the refrain of “Glory to God in the Highest, Peace on Earth and Goed Will to Me: The twin rainhow flags of peace will be unfurled from the roof of .4 down- Trinity ¥ town skyscraper by two little girls in Wilbur Wright was busy on Gover- | (70 Skvscrager b iy prophecy “A Littie nors Island préparing for: his aerial|Chilg Spall Lead Them.” flights. The great elevated battery of forty learqh]l[ltl of 500,000 candle- power each of which will play up and down the ‘Hudson -at night and throw colored erns, on. a_screen of smoke and st from fires and- bofi- ers beneath, is in place and needs but the touch of & button to blaze into blinding brightness. The streets, shoj &-, theaters and transit facilities of city are filled to overflowing with the greatest crowd<more than a million, it is estimated—that has ever been attracted to New* York. Al the publia ‘buildings and bridges, the monumental office buildings and the greater num- ber of smaller pflvlu establlshments are gay with .the ® blue white and orgnge of Hudsen-Fulton bunting and flags, and rimmed with incansecdent lights, The Gulln! fl-!l—Mnn The clumsy little Clermont—a re- roduction of the ship in which Robert ulton made the first successful voy- by steam—has’ had ‘her official and proved that she can do as well as her original’ ‘The quaint Halt Moon, with. her: guainter crew.of Old World mariners, is historically com- plete, even to the rude instruments by which her master, Henry Hudson, shaped her course to these shores and only waits a favoring breege to make 2 second voyage of discovery. If it falls she will have to be ignominiously rpar-of the smoking guns the mechanical Metropolitan tower will s over their Armohd guardians of: The arival of the man; un ten Duyvil 3 ting ready the dozen huge ever seen. At the.same moment twenty-one agr- ial bombs will be shot high above the North river, where their emphatic ac- knowledgment will float down: to the Dbelow. As the fleet moves further up the -river, chimes of the new be heard, chan! g in musical repetition, twenty— eetings. to the Last Gaj in Warship Line Filled. kL ns of Ger- and Great BModay filled e last gap in the eight mile line of Warships which stretches up the Hudgon to a point well beyond Spuy- Jack came ashore today on the first real liberty he has had in three months for just half of all the ‘crews of the ships of the Atlantic fleet were ashore. The Greatest Fireworks Display Any City Has Ever Seen. Along the Jersey shore 200 fireworks experts worked al day in the rain, get- floats from which wil] be set off tomorrow night the greatest display ‘of pyrotechnics which New York or any other city has British Tars Not Yet Allowed Ashore. The American tars got no chance to swap yarns with their Britigh brothers towed., . .| as they had expected. The British Kaiser's: Represontative on Official | 1151, qidn't get shore liverty after Visits. came to anchor just be- their lquldlg Grand Admiral Von Koester, the per- | low Grant's To! sonal representative of the German emperor at the Hudson-Fuiton celebra- tion, spent & day of the 1 visits, despite the fain. ‘First came his return call this .neon -an General Leonard Wood, commanding the: department of thy east at Governors Island. Tho admiral next spent an ‘heur on board Viktoria ‘Luise, the commiee=rs LA ofcers. lerman ships. tion tomorrow. No nding of the mb. Instead they had to | Bickerson. turn to and clean ship for the celebra- bogrders were al- lowed and na shore leave granted. o aces far, the fieels at or are e west side of Manhattan Tsland In such wise tha when -the sailors. come. -ashore. they storm the city in twenty spots at once. | the c The whole town is seeing them and | Diamond tulating them OR their 0 ol good be- 1,800 SPECIAL AGENTS OF CENSUS BUREAU To Be Appointed Abelit January 1— Examination of Applicants. LEPROSY BACILLUS FOUND IN SKIN OF JOHN EARLY Ay s The North Carolina Soldier Whose se Attracted ,w«u Attention. ‘Washington, Sept. Armaeur Hansen, the discoverer of the leprosy ‘bacillus, has oMicially announc- ed that he for 1 Dbacil] skin of John %drl ‘Washingtop. - Sept. lus in the | sus bureau about January the ‘North Caro- lina soldier, whose detention here for Nany months attradted wide atten- tion. The treasury depdrtment today re- celved through the state department a letter from moflun Consul John- -un;tsernnd. ‘“ e lt t at the second _internat leprosy convention, )uu at Hun ‘August, Dr. Hansen sald that he had found the bacillus {u a piecé of skin taken from Early, who 1s all to have | contracted leprosy in the Philippine islands. The letter adds;:“Mr. Early's wife. had sent a piece of the soldier's skin to Dr. Hansen for:examination. Much doubt has existed regarding this famous case. 'This doubt has been dizpelled by examination n{tm niigh- est authorities. Thi will _confirm established in and Jaboratory made by, Profegsor. are now. fully reaffirmed. FOR FREE ENTRY UNDER THE | W“T’Amrr LAW. of civil state in the union. turing or other business ments. appointment is agents will receive $4.50 to 133 to $4 per day. three to six months. pointments as such, but practicable, appointees will they reside. BODY FOUND HANGING 8ept.’ 24—Millions ot | Ch"OMe ‘Washington, valuable paintings dollars’ worth are being bo can millional der the new duced caused Edward N. later. . accompanying of.the nllnunu, mtbr‘ DAragrap) of the law pro tor fres entry of works of art over-one, red years of age. The first pa comatrued. to RRSIF. tA" cverything except grticles. o asagraph b and the second p; of utllity. New Haven Domestic -Held on Two tion afid he broached these He was & ‘and for a « Jocal hospital. ‘was 41 years old. -4 —-Ehfl'«l ~with 1 next, was announced today and a practical test of the qualifications of applicants for such positions will be given on No- vember 3 next before the local board service examiners in every The duties of such agents will be to collect statistics for the next census of manufactures, mines and quarries. As far as possible it is desired to ob- tain persons who have had college or university courses in statistics or per- sons who have had gxperience in the accounting departments of manufac- establish- Applications will be accepted from women, but the opportunity for their light. Chief special $6 per day while the assistants will receive from ‘The chief special agents will be employed from six to fifteen months, and the assistants from There will be no geographical apportionment of ap- as far as be assign- ed to duty in the localities ifi which FROM BEDROOM DOOR Invalidism Caused Meriden Man to Commit Suicide. Meriden, Sept. 24.—Chronic invalid- ism and the melancholy which it in- Parker of tu West Main street to end his lifc rangulation late Friday afternoon. Hll wife found the dead body hanging from a bedroom door a half an hour Mr. Parker had made several half-hearted attempts at self destruc- rash plans many times to his family but they did mot believe he would carry them out. frerer from lung trouble e was a patient at the He had been ill «lgh- teen -months, Besides a wife, sons and a daughter survive him. Hs three NEW YORK IMPORTER CAUGHT BY. CUSTOMS OFFICERS Amgflv Mm B’!’lln, Sept. 24.—Hubert Latham, a Aviator, flew in his aeroplane ovsn the Tempélhof Palace garden this R!fl:rnoon. remaining in the air for one r and two minutes. * Nairobl, British East 'AMCI. lest; 24—Theodore Roosevelt, who ing In the Mweru district, h Tihea two 'more elephants. He will soon leave the Mweru territory _ for the Guaso Nyiro river. Kermit Roosevelt has killed an tlephant and a rhin< oceros. . He will soon move over tc Lake Hannington, in Niavasha prov— ince, and continue his hunting here. SOPHIA BECK ARRESTED, WOMAN WITH MANY ALIASES. Was Promiinent in Storey Cotton Co. of Philadelpifia. Camden, N. J., Sept. 24—Estella Graham, alias Sophia Beck. alias Mrs. Edward Dunn, alias Esteila Collins, was arrested in Atlantic City today on a fugitive warrant, issued on March 30, 1905. She is charged by Julius Hyman of Hazelton, Pa. with using the mails to defraud. She was brought here and held for a further hearing next Monday before a United States commissioner. Mrs. Graham, who is better known as Sophia Beck, was prominent in the Storey Cotton company of Phila- delphia. Frank Marrin, alias Judge Franklin Stone, the head of the com- pany, is now serving a fifteen vears' sentence in New York, having been arrested_while out on bail from the United States . court in Philadelphia, where he had been indicted for fraud in connection with ths bysiness of the. ‘company. = Mrs.” Graham, who was supposed to have been employed by him in a confidential capacity, escaped before Marrin’s arrest and was sup- posed to be in Europe. | Meeting of Hartford Demo- cratic Club. Hartford, Sept. 24.—A special meet- ing of the Democratic club of this place was held tonight and a commit- tee appointed for the purpose of pring- ing the democratic leaders of the state together and.arranging a programme for the next state election. On the committee selected are Dr. Henry Mc- anus, Andrew J. Broughel. and Al- erman J. McAlpine Johnson. Resolutions of regret were passed on the death of the late Gov. John A. Johnson of Minnesota, who was honor- ary president of the club. Indian Murderer Hanged son. Reno, Nev., Sept. 24.—Calmly smok- ing a cigarette and with stoi¢ifm pro- verbial of his race, George Williams, the Indian murderer of Bafnéy Grif- fen and James Connors, prospectors at Stiml, Npv., in 1907, was banged at the state prison at Carson today. The execution was witnessed by Governor Willlamd _confessed the Spe: in Neva crime. Heavy Northeaster Off Hatteras. Beaufort, N. C., Sept. 24—A heayy “for'easter” is bloqin. off Clpe R teras tonight. It is impossible to whether any vessels are in- dlnnu oR Shoars Tiehany s Semporar: ily out of commission. A. W. Warren, the wireless operator at Pivors is- land, is now on his way to the light- ship via New York to take charge of the. station. Aged Steeple Jack Dead. Binghamton, N..Y. Sept. 24.—An- drew Jackson = Chidister, for many vears a steeple jack known in all parts of the country, i dead at his 24—Between | Rome in this city, aged 18 1,600 and 1,800 persons ‘will be ap pointed as special agents of the cen wears, as the result.of a fall of four or five feet about two weeks ago when he struck his head, causing concussion of the prain. Steamship Arrivals. At Genoa: . Sept, 22, Moltke, from New York. HAD ‘BEEN TO NORWICH. Coroner Brown Finds that John Main Left Here after Eight O'Clock Wed- nesday Night. Coroner F. H. Brown on Friday con- tinued his investigation into the death of John Main’'and found that he was seer. here on Wednesday night after 8 c'clock by James Burke, the hackman, whe talked with him regarding a horse, at the corner of Bath and Frank- lin streets for about ten minutes. A Mr. Wheeler of the West side was witk him then and they drove away to- gether. About 9.30 Mr. Burke saw Mz, Wheeler going towards. the West & Mr. Wheeler Thursday morning said h: tad ridden as far as the East side will with Mr. Main. Mr. Main wanted him to go home with him but he de- cided not to. Mr. Main was subject to attacks of vertigo and it is thought he riigat have had one on his way home, ENTERTAINED TEACHERS. Supt. Palmer of Central Baptist Sun- day School Presented with Hand- some Rocker. Supt. and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer entertained the teachers of the Ce: Baptist Sunday schcol Frid evening at their home on Prosnect street, proving a delightful host and hostess for the thirty in attendance. The interests of the Sunday school were discussed and numercus plans talked over during the evening, and after the more serious business was out of the way, the teachers surprised Superintendent Palmer with the gift of a handsome wicker rocker. Rev. P. C. Wright made a felicitous presenta- tion speech, to which Superintendent Palmer _ responded in appropriate vein. Refreshments were served during the evening: Hi BiC retm o riu;:vmin in Use Practically All Day Friday and Last Night with a Hope of Some Interesting Scientific ' Discovery. ‘Washington, Sept. 24.—Mars and its moons - were the target of many big telescopes ' in_various parts of the world today, and the planet being on- ly 35,000,000 ‘mileés’ from the roof of the’ United States naval observatory, astronomical sharps fij -it, the struments of that institution will be in use -practically-all -tonight. Hope of Great Discoveries. Today’s distance between the earth and Mars meant a clipping off of fif- teen . million miles of the avera@e in- terveing 'space, and Prof. Asaph Hall, Jr., son of the astronomer who first discovered -the satellites' of Mars, be- | gan ‘training the naval observatory's great glass on the big light in the sky early in the evening. ‘Despite the pre- valling clouds he announced his pur- pose of watching developments until three o'clock tomorrow morning. All* preparations had been made with ‘mi- nuteness and, like many other observ- ers at other points, he.had a hope of some interesting scientific discovery. Mars. at this time is fairly high on the horizon and under ordinarily fair conditions in - this ‘latitude excellent observations should be recorded. Measuring the Planet’s Two Moons. Proféssor Hall and his associates have been engaged since August 20 in measuring the two moons of Mars and will: continue that werk probably for a month or more. “The polar can has taken up less of their time, though some very good observations have, been | er, died : Ckvainn ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD AT HOME < 'OF SENATOR SMOOT. — OFFICIAL WELCOME YO UTAH President Makes Half u...i Address in the - Mormon T-bqrm le—Meets Chisf Forester Pinchot. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 24. President Taft added a Mormon ta ernacle today to the long list of relig- lous edifices in which he has made addresses to the people. Not long ago in a Jewish tabernacle at Pittsburg Mr. Taft declared he was no strang- er in the pulpit and enumerated his different experiences in denomination- al churcHes. An Ertirely New Exgerience. Today5s experience was entirely new. It was at Provo, a thriving little city forty miles south of Salt Lake, where 80 per cent. of the citizens are Mor- ‘mons and the home of Sematos Reed Smoot is situated, that the president ‘faced probably the most effervescent- ly enthusiastic audience on his ten days of traveling to ‘the west. Appeal to Patriotism of the People. There was nothing in all the pro- gramme to suggest the religious char- ‘acter of the.huilding. The presiden appeal to the patriotism of the peo- ‘ple, his congratulations to them on their evidencs of prosperity and the fact that they were a community of the law, abiding by the laws, and de- tefmined that every community of which they were a part should be a lawful community, called forth con- | tinuous cheers. Mr. Taft declared he | had intended to speak but five min- utes. His reception was. so cordial, however; that he spoke for mearly half an_hour. Official Welgome at Prove. From Provo, where he was officially made with & view to determ the size of that of Mars and of other markings ell. The satellites very curious. di es exercised by the planet, including rather remprka- ble parallelizing effects, have been no- ted. To' observers studying different portions of Mars, the inner moon ap- Dper in quite different positions in the sky. What Observations Show. The Inner moen, | which is in the glare of the planet most of the time, occupies only seven hours and a half in_its revolution, while the planet it- self is a slow mover, turning on its axis i about 23 hours. This is one of the ‘unique features of the solar system. ' According to scientists ac- cepting the nebular hypothesis it is probable that this satellite was once a part of planet and that the total mass révolved in a shorter time. Observations shew -the inner moon is quite bright as soon ‘as it gets'a little away from the .glare of the planet. THe outer mmt’dhernuons are ex- welcomed’ to Utah by Governor Spry, Senators Smoot and Sutherland and others, the president came on to Sait Lake to remain until Sunday noon. Meets Chief Forester Pinchot. | The arrival of the president added | an incident to the now famous Ballin- /ger-Pinchot controversy; which was extremely interesting to those who saw it. Secretary Ballinger came with the president. At Provo word was re- ceived_on the oresident’s train that Chief Forester Pinchot had arrived in | Salt Lake and would meet the presi- dential party there. When the train numpea Pinchot was at the foot platferm steps of the pres- menr- car with Senator W. E. Borah of Idaho. “Why, hello, Pinchot” called the president, extending a mna | heartlly to grasp that of tite chief fo ; owneyug."hpnddei “T am glad to see’ Mr. Piachot responded cordially. | ‘president greeted Senator considerable value fl‘-‘ofi of Mars. - OMAHA POLICE (BUSY ANSWERING RIOT CALLS Seven Withini an. Hour on Friday Aft- io Ccr llnko Omaha, quh‘ Eo’t. 24—Today has been a busy day for the police, on ac- count of the street car strike. Riot cals have come from almost all parts of the city, there. being .seven such calls - within _an hour this afternoon. Notwithstanding the activity of the police, not over half a dozen arrests were made although a dozen of cars were stoned and several members of their crews more. or Jess serjously in- jured. A Sherman ayenue car was attacked at 14th and Cass streets in the down- town district and all the windows were ‘broken and the wood work was badly damaged. The eonductor, Robert Davis, was knocked' down and stunned, though not seriously hurt, -while the motorman _took to his heels. A squad of police arrived while the mob was still hurling bricks at the car and four arrests were made. Officer Kear- ney was painfully hurt by being hit by a brick. Tomorrow 1t is hoped something téin - gible in the direction of a settlement will develop. Car service was stopped at 7 o'clock tonight to svoid anricipated treuble. At the headquarters of the street rail- way it was started that a‘number of old men -have made applicaion for rein- statement. TRAGIC SHOOTING CASE IN A VERMONT VILLAGE. Well to Do Farmer ed With llnkl h's Wife. St Johnsbury, Vt, Sept. 24—The residents_of the usually peaceful vil- lage of Danville, sevel miles west of St. Johnsbury, were stunned a tragic shooting which ended the lives of two well known persons at that place today. Infatuated with Mrs. Kate. Frye, the wife of Fred J. Frye, a blacksmith, and lated because she refused to abandon her husband and children_and leave Danville with him, LAbel Hartshorn, a well to do fa and stock breeder, shot and killed the woman and after being fired on .and injured by Roy Taylor, a 15 year old lad, fled to his own premises nearby .and ended his life with a bul- let. “Hartshorn was 60 years of age and is survived by a wife and four children. y The mudered woman was 35 years cld and was a sister of Prof, C. P. Bornette, for many years well known as a ballooniest throughout New Bng- comes Infatuat- vl “Hello, Bill, old feilow, are you? I am mighty ‘giad t3 n&v’d other members gz party. followead the ] he car, and then came retar: Bal]i.llger Mr. Pinchot was standing directly beside Senator Bors Mr. Ballinger greeted Senator Bo- rah with a handshake, but apparently he recognized no one else in the vicin- ity. Neither he nor Mr. Pinchot made any effort to speak. Reviewed 15th Infantry. President Taft was driven - direct from the- railway station at the head of a procession of automobiles to the army post at Fort Douglass, where he ' reviewed the 15th_infantry, which is stationed here. After the review he held a reception for the' officers and their wives, and this evening was the guest of honor at a dinner at the fort, returning to the city at 11 p. m. and retiring to rooms assigned to him at a local hotel.” PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK IN MORMON TEMPLE SUNDAY Difficulty Which Had Arisen Has Been Adjusted. Provo, Utah, Sept. 24—The difficul- ty which had arisen during the last two davs over the proposal to have President Taft attend an organ re- cital in the Mormon tabermacle on | Saturday and to make an address there on Sunday morning, was finally adjusted today at a conference be- tween the president and Senator Reed Smoot, en route to this city. There had arisen an informal protest from the Protestant ministers of Salt Lake | City and President Taft had wired yesterday asking that his Sunday morning be left free so that he might attend church in an unofficial capac- ity wherever he might elect. It was agreed today that the presi- dent would speak in the Tabernacle at_an earlier hour than previously scheduled; that he would review a liv- ing flag of school children immediate- 1y after, and at eleven o'clock attend seryices in his own church, the Uni- tarfan. The church which the presi- dent ‘will attend ~is said| /o be the smallest in Utah. | CONSPIRACY CHARGED TO COIfiUPY JURY 'LISTS Fourteen Counh in Indictment—Sure- | , ty Bonds of $75,000 Stolen. Chicage, Sept, —TIndictments charging conspir{ iy were returned b the grand jury t, lay against Jobn H. Holland, secreta) ' of the jury com missioners; Wflh‘{ J. Rlvb.xrn a estate dealer; Nicholas J. Martin, secretagy to Alderman “Hinky Dink” land. She leaves a husband and two youngi daughters, the elder aged 13 Kenna. | today Two Men Were Killed and 56 wound- ed in religious rioting at Castro, Spain. General Corbin's Remains arc to be buried in Arlington near General Law- ton’s grave. The Plant of the Tampa-Havana Lumber company at Tampa, Fla., was destroyed by fire, Pittsburgers Lost Over $1 as a result of the tornade whih swept the gulf coast l(ondl.)‘ Nutter & Kuh a small banking and brokerage firm of Boston, assign- ed for the benent of creditors. Floods .in- Hows, Northern Syria, have caused the loss of 100~ lives and the iestruction of 500 houses. Addresses of Interest were made he- fore the annual conference of the American Hospital association. Country Schools in Three Districts | of Wisconsin were closed on account of an epidemic of infantile paralysis Congress Passed a Law which will g0 Intd effect January 1 forbidding the feauing ‘of checks for less than one dollar. Secretary Wilson Favors government control of railroad securities! to en- courage investment on the part of farmors. g Secretary of War Dickinson discuss- ed the. political situation throughout the south at the Tennessee fair at Nashville. President Taft Denied a Pardon to John R. Powers, convicted of peonage, who was shown at his trial to have been brutal. Three Sudden Deaths within a few mofiths have nearly wiped out the family of Cornellus Plerce In Wall township, N. J. Prince Kuni, official representative of the emperor of Japan at the Hud- son-Fulton celebration, went sightsee- ing in Washington. The American Missionary Yacht Huain Binham capsized at Yalmit. in the Marshall group in the Pacific, Rev. T. Walkpp died of exposure. Bernhard Dernburg, German secre- tary of state for th ail- ed for the United States to stfdy cot- ton growing conditions in the south. The lllinois State Liquor Dealers’ association adopted a code of ethics which, among other provisions, pro- poses’ to stop the sale of five cent “growlers.” William Hooveral, a fireman at the Smith ice plant Tiffin, O. was scalded to death when a steam pipe burst while he was in the boller pit cleaning the flues. The Cruiser Pom\tylvnnia of the United States Pacific fleet, took first honors in the speed contest of the warships off Honolulu, making as av- erage speed of 21.50 knots an hour. Whitslaw Reid, American ambas- sador to Great Britain, has made a do- nation of $5,000 to the fund for a chapter house for the D. K. E. colleze fraterrity of Miuul university at Ox- tord, O. LAWSUIT WILL FOLLOW," SAVB WILBUR WRIGHT. Bleriot and Farman Machine Are In- fringements of Patents. Any attenmpt with New York, Sept. 24 to_make flights in this couniry a Bleriot or Farman aeroplane, or other foreign made flying mach \: which they consider an infrineement of their patents, will meet with the cpposition of the Wright brothers. Aii- nouncement to this effect was made by Wilbur Wright in his aero- plane shed on Governors Island, in connection with a report of the pro- posed .importation of & Bleriot mono- plane by H. Hayden Sands of New York, and the purchase of a Farnam biplane by J. W. Curzon of Jackson, Mis: “If these machines are brought into this country for the purpose of mak- e will file suits against said Mr. Wright, “Both the Bleriot and the Farman mac are infringements of our patent CONNECTICUT dENSUS WORK. Enumeration Expected to Be Finished by July 1 Next. New Haven, Sept. 24—Prof. Will- fam B. Bailey of Yale university, who vise the federal census in state would total 1,050,000 with 908,000 ten year: need s compared go. He will tors for the anticipating such appoint- Bailey s already applications for about and Professor overwhelmed with places. The enumeration of Connecticut Is expected to be finished by July 1 next. The state headouarters will be in this 730 enumes city and the printed matter for dis- tribution is already in the hands of the printers. On the individual blanks about 30 nuestions wil be asked: on the blanks. covering industries ~and special braigies the number of ques- tiens will be great d will vary. Competition Will Continue, Says Pres- ident of Poctal Telegraph Co. New York, Sept. 24.—Clarence P. Mackay, president of the Postal Tel- egraph vempany, who arrived m Europe today on the Lusitania, when asked about the report which appear- ed in the press throughout the coun- {r- a few weeks ago, to the effect that the Postal company had apsorbed the Western Union, said: “Nelther he Postal company nor the Mackay com- and | he kn. there Peary ing b N:on at the his_entire time to his reports and cor- respondency which the officers of the Pea of his data to Dr. Huntington plified his previous statements re; for upon leavinz Dr. Dr. Cook Has Not the Italian Astronome:rs—Gen with the Records Submitted to ' land 11 deve ows so well, to E and Commander Pe: to Remain at Home Until Con- troversy Is Settled. mers. or it is a matier the r horses is trip, could not be ascertained, Hunfington e Finds Much Interesting Matter in Them thit' Stated. EXPLORER PEARY EXPLAINS AN ERROR In His Details which Referred to Taking Observations at Fole, which Error Had Greatly Puzzied ied . Hubbard Satis -im by Peary. and Slander. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE in his stable Portiand, Me. )ing telegram was received by Harry. val of Comman y at his sum- | Benedici of this place from Harry mer residence at Kagle island in Cas- | Whitney, who Dr. Cook says has the co bay was deferred until tomorrow | proofs of his finding of the North because of sts and rough | pole: seus In the vi land, but “Indian Harbor, via Cape Race, tonight he w rs T | “‘Sept. 24 there than he was this afternoon. He | “Harry Benedict w Haven, Conn.: arrived at South Harpswell at 6 p. m., “Rushing home ou soon. Hard after a two hours’ trip on the harbor | Winter, wonderful shooting, have skins steamer Aucocisco from this city. and | for you. Picked up shipwrecked there passed the night with the fam- | terrible suffering. W ily of Capt. A. C. Stover, who serves | tify Frank and George. as a messenger (o carry mall. pro- | “HARRY WHITNEY." visions and passengers for the Pe. ary \ From the ve te m it would family. Early tomorrow. if weather | Seem that Whitney t be expected conditions are favorable, Cajtain - | back probably by rail from Sydney the ver will set them across the danger- |latter part of next week ous ledges and shallow water which p—— S AnoRs 80 el o Baxle, e DR. COOK MAY BRING SUIT AGAINST COMMANDER PEARY To Recover Damages for Defamation Tt is understood he will remain at | New York, Sept. 24.—Dr. Frederick the fsland until t A. Cook contemplates (e bringing of ¥ st Commander Peary to re= ;w ipated trip to Bar Harbor cover damages for slander and defa- or Monday to furnish. further mation, according to friends of the | mation to’ General Hu e Brooklyn explorer. Dr. Cook himself the half hundred pec had nothing to say tonight regarding immediate vicinity the p it, but his secretary, landing expected his arriva “,“1‘"“" 'lnlllh‘l ’n‘v, :mm. were not more than a idea was usly entertained bo the wharf tommar Dr, Cook and by John R. Bradley, | family remained quiet Cook's backer. He:said that amdavils at a local hotel, unt had ¢ been prepared in case it when they gathered up their belong- | W2 decided to bring the ings and leaving the hotel zimost un- noticed, slipped away in 3 will be done to the wharf, where the stcs Just ¢ matter,” said boarded. There were but few fr. a matter of ers and no demonstration was fact i nything will How Peary Puzzled Italian Astrono- done unless it is in retalta- Commander Peary explained today that when he referred to taking ob- GREATLY SURPRISED, servations at noon at the pole, he did not mean the Arctic noon of June Mr. Bannari Cunou! to Mn but the noon he had timed at Cay Noaeets T Columbia He carried the Co- earst's actics. lumbia noop up to the with | e it that nooA . took ations, Chicago, Otto T. Bannard, Fajlure to go into these tails led to | Who was nominated republican candi- the error that so greatly puzzled' the for mayor of New York last Itallan astronomers. :JRI)L t;l;!“\ndfhlrv today to attend he wedding of his niece Newspaper Men Bother General Hub- | “py 0 i ion” really was a good bard. deal of a.surprise to me,” said he, “I Newspaper men gathered here who | shall return 1o New York had_gueried Gen. Thomas Hubbard, | We'k received the following telegram frofa | York him tonight: it will take a hard-fight to wi “No statement will be given out un- “L am anxious to know what a tion til Anthorized by officers of the Peary |the citizens’ committee of one hun- Arctie elub. This cannot be done un- | dred will take. Of cou we want te 1il they meet in New York or vieinity anti-Tammany organisa=, some time ahead. My canference wiih h Vu.‘ as possible. Peary is merely to inform the officers | curlous about )1' of the etub and its result will be sub- | y certain that he mitted to them only.” ’v_:! ;.v\;r-l-y'm-l:‘rlnlri Careful Examination of the Peary | e R et s Records. unless he becomes a candidate him- Bar Harbor, Me., Sept. 24.—*I have [self. It w ']I be a peculiarly intereste read the records submitted by Ci mander Peary on the question, unml eald an effort would Cook been at the pole? and foynd in (e obtuin active support from them much that Dr. Cook b Governor Hughe stated and they are very int s ba—— ten. Thomas Hubbard, presid CANADIAN ARCTIC EXPLORER the Peary Arctic club, made GIVEN UP FOR LOST. statement today after a c amination of the Peary records unon | ge. ted Three Years Ago to Make Trip the Cook controversy, which were sub- prlor: 0 mitted to him by Commander Pe to Arctic Circle. aj Bangor vesterday. While General . e TTE i P}uhbard would give no hint of Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 24.—George nature of the proofs which Comm Caldwell, an officlal of the Canadian der Peary is confident will «* marine department, who started three Dr. Cook was not at the pole, it was | Years ago to make a trip from Ch apparent that he was well satistied ;;rl'l‘v-h!’ wl;! to ].-\r;ll circle, with the records before him. een given up at.” - ; Commander Peary is expected here as expected that\Caldwell, who Monday afternoon and will remain un- mpanied by 'two Eskimos til Tuesday. During that time he will » Fulterton Jas be a guest at the home of eral r:u‘xnn( \.: "‘.: Hubbard. During his visit Comman- ) der )':;ry will go over the records in | he did not arr he post and detail and supply such information as :‘0""": has since heard from r a I e him. Gemer AT i be best mot to | Chesterfield Inlet is at the northe make any statement after the confer- west end of Fudson 1 Comi der Peary,” s\'d o 2 — et Hybben AYRSHIRE BULL RUNS AMUCK. Twe Men Tossed, Horse Killed, at Mt lub should pass upon. I s ;naetll of the club officers v Hermoa School for Boys. ly, certainly within two weeks, for there will be ne he | Brattleboro, Vi, Sept. 24.—An Ayre meeting will be in New Yo shire bull, the prize exhibit of the farm The records and observations of [connected with the Mt. Herman school Commander Peary at the pole were Northfield deviop= wmot submitted to General Hubb: n attack of t today, but will probably be placed before the anad t and severely in-" Peary Arctic clud. vo men a red and killed & S BIAPTRR horse. A rifle bullet ended the career of the bull. The injured men are Hene ENTIRE CONFIDENCE ry Gibb, as_taken to a hose IN DR. COOK'S STATEMENTS | pital in C Mass., and Frank —— G. Helyar, manager of the Mt, Her- in Private Conference! witn [mon farm, who sustained a shoulder it o pital he Both will recover, ¢ ¢ Py ¥- The hull was to have heen a feature New York Bt o or e s | of the stock exhibit at the Valley taie time eince his arrival h s s e | the’ wifing Aiieciten geographical au- | Dick Croker Net to Retife from the thoritles, Archer M. Huntington, pres- Irish Turf., ident of the American G- u[la[-ln Dublin, Sept. 24.—Richard Croker soclety, with whom he had an hour's | denies the report that it is his infen- conference, tion to retire from the Irish turf and Whetber Dr. Cook submitted somo | return to politics. Mr. Croker says cent reduction in the number of was due merely to his intention to keep only high-class nimals and that there has been no aetiing wree e S — i z ’mw‘i Djgn were arrested sev- r S , Dutiable Articles Found in Two ertained Neosha e L e younger e indictment con- ies have entered into any arranee- | fused to comment on the mecting. change In his resolution to. abstain g ae L ‘g. M"O‘“ of Biscuits. S s in‘ D. N. La ?‘u::::"b" "“aw“"fl. ten charging | ments with, or purchase or lease of, | Cook’s friends, however, announ from politics. He says also that he nue entertained & Few friends and | HUNGRY SUFFRAGETTES the Western Union, or the purchase of | that just before his departurc will” continiae his patronage of first- 5 janiew York, Sept. M_Two cases of|some of the Neosha club this week at| FORCIBLY FED WITH PUMP. T o e il Ol ek watenants ot ¢ —— ““1‘-;,: eEse nes | importer, Josepis. Benger. 3360 tody, | aaniversary . & mkse sugper mos sorv. | Wild Scenss in English Priesm—Ac e Is attached to the fact | template doing so. ~Competition will | plorer. e o | Waterbury Democratic Gity Gonventior, s - - ell H. Mason was called as tinue.” Dr. Cook also had an agreeable cha ~ E Pyt and the sec. | when, the customs officlals found ir | ed, and in the cvening a prosTamme of | yan to Be Brought Against. Keepers gt sgeric with' hig Anancial backer, John R. | Revves way’ tnemimousy: e T a s before the grand jury, a: g,ehu{ clerk in the office of the him compartmentg supposed to contain the by Louis H. iist of Dead from Monday’s Hurricane | Bradley, whose liberality enabl the democratic city convention tonight extent| iatr of life, a .fur.muft, a f il —-l:g‘?&.by 1. Th = ur cap, | Brunelle . was Ve all. erel yondon, Sept. 24—Wild scenes are commissioners. Bonds aggre. to make his northern dash and to . Aty :l’;’:"h}:”l:c and ::P;rth'::(flz: arti | was alsg lh;!.‘ln" and Ila{‘lrumsmal reported to have taken place in $75,000 under which the ac- Senchas & tndnndy Shate the fame of that expedition. | e hipiante of his sarty for b . Aged Man lmm( ny'rmuy Oarj | cles were intended as prises. for aten: | bor of ‘Broity Prcbenter A 16w of The D e foroibin. fosling with Lo d men have been at liberty have of foad o oney s Trorlnl Tamie| gLt P o P ot “ene | Slerk. Johin H. Crary: tax collector, , of e forcible feeding w! a peared. e 'rs were in T ~ o . Bradley and said that hall the b PO 1 " 1 Torrington, . 24—Srtuck | men mfio st g'mr - ;*“9 Siree | cluh ineinguere’ givie. Tar o slics It | ek giinp ot the SulTragettes. whe &£ “Bwen's desk and State's Attor. | cane well above a hundred tonight rl:r,\' helonged (o him, D Rn ”:.,"“I.‘.‘.‘.‘"'.,‘«I{I“lr“f:"”;;l.i‘.’;;“:,‘ Mos GTIE o B s | e wad Jcuite jn | patiern, and hearty wishes for many | on 5 hunger strike. The women resist- | hey Wayman admitted today that this [every Indication points to .a much | ®riy most of Dr. Cook's waking hours | alugtiu: ity sherif, Matthew 3. Smithi walking- beside wines . | this country and disavowed knowledge | more anniversaries were expressed by | oq the efforts of the keepers, smashed | Fec je. had been broken into and | larger increase of the nomber of fatal | yoqay were devoted to preparing the | yoeat ©med St GHE T < B Murphy, who sald his ot was in 26 ow 1d»y fame i he ;:gc“v:d wl}’h the guests as they left at the close of | i G0 s and assaulted the wardresses ;Lm stolen. Two women are said | ities. Miny siall slcp2 and bincligs |Yitarqry steps whioh lead to the lec- i G0 00R 4 of " ednCATINY Waterbury, re e ;n fln ndduid e ‘h- $105 | the pleasant evening. and finally had to be handcuffed and _be concerned ni- the theft. are lylng wrecked onthe gulf shords |y e’ piaitorm, where he will appear | rooq.. ase, - Walter E. Moragah, _ ribs and ‘"'M daty b e was fine u e cus puanrakar placed” in’. salitary. . conflnement. . The . the re-arrest of Hol- | of i.oufsi and Mississipnl ung ~ered UOh Rignday at the Carmegle Insti- | Jore . Mebonaid ond " g agah, © eause his death. oms lage ‘Services in Synagogue. leaders of Whe suffragettes here are | ) seems_ Uttle, doubt that some of thelr.yre, o crp-fully is the dxpiorer as- | Bliclan, The only = itests were €O v’ e 5 ngnd /Martin were is- Betsices” in the’ thvo’ Febrew s ndignant .over the attempt su efnoon. The men will vembliig tie material@or his first pub- A ol B oo o De. ms-wdy as 001 a8 pos- Ve nyRCkrange. thAt he déclined many | i) Omce 9L-city sheridt; city clerk sne M 60,000,000 - Hudson-Fulton - Post: ta Al ciry Nemnw o th - P gogues t 5 0'C e women. They contend that forci- | A oity treasure \ have geversl cxmm Stamps Go on Sale Today. friday afternoon in the ,b,.m.ncr‘.,g ble:. feeding is . lllegal’ and lntend g0 Lnisle and executed Albino “Family. | invitutions tday for the Hudson-Ful. | OV treasurer. { 7 g ” Washington, ;u_,_rm, million | Yom Kippur. From then until this ?:nxlnll‘tk;n:hlul‘nzt the médical e ' {35 % ton celebra next n;lek l: Is prob- U. of P. Opens 139th Y ) d )| Taak day o GYex At sunsét.tontght the | thoricies of the prinon concerncd In it,| T “of Cotton Ginned. Kansas' City, Sept. 24.—Joueph: Lu- [ &0ie owever, that he il witness | - pyuggelpnia, Sept, 260.—With an enes 1l ‘be open, with the ser- rollment that”is expected to be department in commamornmm synagogue of the Hudm—!‘nl;fl celebration, wil: | vice carried on ountlnunusly. it roimions TAMelowal et Oranko. e be placed on sale tomorrow m Orai caucus &: - Leld, Wi & various offices throu’ou( the coun- ‘ il&r A, H’lw ‘Washij Sept. 24—The next re- port of the census bureau on the quan- tity of cotton ginned which was to have been issued on Saturday, Octo- will not be made public until casa, the last member of the first fam. ily of albinos to be exhibited in Amer- ica, @ied at the general hospital here today. Lucasa and his patents and ter wers brought o this eity”from m. on next, telegraphic | Holland by P. T. Barnum. In recent t having been sent | Luclu “was employed. -as -cash- A he largest in its history ,the univ HARRY WHITNEY HOMEBOUND. | .t Fonnevvania toay cpened 1ts Fi G vear. Beginning with this year, New Haven Man mp- Telegram Dated | Gapartment, to be known as Indian qubor. in public hell'-h" has been New iuv‘. “Sept. : n.-—‘l'h follow- i wnn.tw-w.nen,n’ w-um. mm-y. mdunn on m:ulil