Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1909, Page 1

conspiouoqé, Lack DELIVERED LECTURE SUNDAY EVENING Frankly Answered Every Question Fut Forth by the Re- porters—Agreeable to Proposal that University of openhagen be Asked to Waive Claim to Prior Ex- amination of His Record: ‘Washingtcn, D. C., Oct. 3.—Dr. Fred- erick A. Cook, ghe Arctic expiorer, an- nounced' fonight shortly after his ar- rival from New - York ‘to deliver his lecture, that he will acquiesce in the roposal that the University of Copeny gen be asked to walve ist claims to & prior examination of his vecords, so that American ~geographic socicties and other scientific bodies in this | country may eh enabled to review his data. He said he would be satisfied 10 have life idecisions of all these tri- bunals announced simultaneously. Talk With Newspaper Men. Cook _reached Washington evening and was driven immediate to the- New Willakd hotel, where I had dinner and talked. with the news paper men before’ going 10 a local the- | ater to deliver his lecture. South Pole Much Easier to Reach. | Frankness characterized Dr. Cook answers to every question asked by the newspaper men, though plorer added but litfle to what he al--| ready has said and published snce he | returned to civilization. When asked | if he would fit up an expedition to go to the south pol, Dr. Cook said he was- not_yet prepared to answer on | that point. but he added that discovery | of the south pole .would he rendered much casler than the discovery of the north roie. and would be attended by far les Sdangerous risks. He pointed | out that a_ route to the south pole would ‘be along stretches of land on which stations might be established, and that this would mean a quicker discovery. Dr. OCTOBER CONCERT BY | FROEHLICHKEIT SOCIETY. Excellent Programme Finely Rendered With Large Attendance. The October concert of the Gesang Verein Froeblichkeit was given Sun- day afternoon in Froehlichkeit hall from 3 to 6 o'clock, preceded by an evening of dancing on Saturday. There was a large attendance, including dele- Eations of about 24 each from Stoning- ton apd_Mystic. The Doppel quartette | from Providence had also been expect- #d, buf on accouit of a death among {ts' members could not come. A fine programme was given for the concert, Goth by -the Jocal so- clety and- the ors; Jhen: ing the leader of the Stonington so- ciety, Bertram Weier of Mystic and ¢ Muenzel of the Froehlichkeit soclely. Mr. Muengel has had the lo- cal .singers under his _direction . only four menths, but he was enthusiastical- 1y congratulated by the visitors over the good showing they made and it was declared that they showed con- siderable advance over a year ago. The ladies of the Edelweiss society served Junch at both the dance and the concert. . The Froehlichkeit committee on charge consisted of Robert Gley, Henry Muenzel, Nicholas Heigl, Jo- seph Peringer and Martin Durr. Ba- s orcheatra played for the dancing nd the concert. The following was the programme: 2. March, The Fighting Hope, Maurice; b, selection, Faust, Gounod, Baker's or- chestra; Schoen Rothtraut, Ed. Moer- ike, G. V. Froehlichkelt; Gieb acht du Kleines Maedchen, J. Illinger; Eltern- haus, A. Buchse Maenner quartette, Myrtic; Wenn dle Rosen Sprechen Koennten, J. Peringer; Empor zum Licht, Gesang Verein Airon, Stoning- ton; Tyrolean; Sunrise on the Moun- tains, LeTheire, Bakers orchestra; se- Jection, Tone Pictures of the North and South, Bendix; O Suesse Heimath, K. Schauss, aMenner quartette. Mystic: Deln Aug mein Stern, J. Ringsimann, G. V. Froshlichkeit; Auf den Plataevi is_er g'sessen, N, Helgl; Waldabend- sehein, G. V., Arlon, = tSonington; Trinklehre, Fr. Abt, Massenchor; Sere. nade Egyptlenne Amina, Lincke, Ba- ker's orchestra. STATE PARADE. { sttt White Cross Council Votes to Go to New Haven Oct, 12. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, at its meeting in Foresteny hall on Sunday afternoon, voted ously to go to New Haven on Ocf to take part in the state parade and celebration of Columbus day by, the Knjghts of Co- lumbus. It is ex; that there will be from 50 to 60 of the White Cross knights turn out. John H. Mussell, chairman, J. J. Mur. tagh, secretary, P. J. Morley and J. D. Pfeiffer were named @8 the committee of arrangements and will go to New London Tuesday ' eveping for confer- ence with the committees from New Leondon, Montville, Stonington and Taftville. The Norwieh council will start from here by the 7 a. m. train and foin th eothers at New -London. Dark clothes, white cloves; canes and buttonhole bouquets are to be the uni- form. P. W. Murphy' has’ been appointed the aid for the.pamade from White Cross council. Two, applications for insurance membership and one for as- sociate were received on Sunday. BIG VOTE EXPRHCTED TODAY. There Will Be Thnee Ballot Boxes at the Pol Places. It is expected thbat from the interest which has been manifested in the elec - ion today, particularly the license uestion. that there will ge one of the Ilnrgest town elegtions ever held here, There are three metters to be voted upon, and there . wlil be three ballot boxes in each vating place. one for the regular town ticket, ‘which will be in an envelope by itseif, one box marked Consolidation of Distriets, the ballots for which_will e yes and no. and the ihird for the license ticket, which will Mave u separate envelope. Ahe pulls onen. early, at close At th gs 8l s 2 in the ternaon in all but the fivst district, Liere the hour 18 g’o'c \} 6 a'clock. £ o Greece. Three Gnflpx\'o Tere Monday to suil for their’ n: % here they are to enter the army. Fhey are Ste- has bean a butch- for the last five & emplayed in 7 e * of Official Courtesies to the| vt four pupils ned Arctic Explorer. this | the explorer wa. sjostied about rather | crowds, and he expressed a feeling of | automobile. the ex- | explorer. s—Lustily Cheered on Streets Dr. Caok laughingly declared, in an- swer to a question, that he did not at this time feel any earnest desire to return o the north pole. Thousands of People at Union Sta- tion An enthusiastic crowd of several thousand people greeted Dr. Cook upon his arrival at the Union station, and the throngs in their eagerness to sce or get near him was kept back with dicfulty by several score of police- men and detectivesfl Several times while passing through the station shed roughly, as he wa s wedged in the relief when finaily he reached the the Officials Him. | At the station there was a conspicu- {ons lack of official courtesies to the No government or scfentific officials were there to welcome him, nor were any civic bodies represented. Dr. Cook was lustily cheered as he passed through the streets and when he rarrived at the hotel he received a cordlal greeting from the crowd that had gathered there. Theater Crowded to Capcaity. Every available seat was occupled and standing room capacity was taxed when Dr. Cook began his lecture at the théater. He was introduced to the audience by William F. Gude, presi- dent of thd Washington chamber of commerce, No Government Welcomed THE CONGREGATION SONS OF ISRAEL. Officers Elected at a Long Meeting Held Sunday Evening. The Congregation Sons of Israel held their general meeting at their synagosue in High street Sunday eve- ning with a large number in attend- ance. The sesslon was a long one, owing to the amount of business. The nos ation and election of officers took place, resulting as follows: Pres- i ent, George Greeneberger, vice pres. lent, Louis Persky; secretary, Ben- Pressman; treasurer, Meyer board of trustees, Jacob an Penich and J. Katz- fu.n: to-have charge of services, Phii- p_Taylor, Max' Persky; press com- mittee, Meyer Blumenthal, J. Simon, N. S. Penich; janitor, Isaac Sapreno- wich. For - wervices at New Year's and the y of Atonement a vote of thanks was extended to Rev. M. Stamm and Elias Alofsin and the | ber present. ! coming church of fhe future.” same was voted to their worthy broth- er, David Pressman. Three new mem- bers were voted in and two more names were proposed. The finance committee made their report, showing the condition of the congregatlon to be prosperous. BROADWAY CRADLE ROLL. Successful Affair Held Saturday After- noon in Church Parlors With Many Present. . Because of it being a rainy day in the spring when the annual cradle roll of Broadway Congregational church was held, another was given Saturday afternoon in the church parlors, at which there was a large attendance of members _with their mothers and friends. Babies to the number of 59 were there and spent a most delightful time. Prayer was offered by Rev. Edward S, Worcester, who also told a story, after which there was an interesting programme of songs and recitations under the direction of Miss Marion Beebe. During the afternoon fancy crackers and milk and tea were served by several young women. The entire affair proved a delightful success and was under the direction of Mrs, Wil- liam H. Oat. HAILE CLUB SUNDAY TEA. Choral Class.Planning for a Produc- tion This Season. “There was-a large attendance of the club members Sunday afternoon at the Haile club for the usuaf~tea and so- clal afternoon. Tea was poured: b Miss Gladys Upton and Miss Helen Crowe, assisted by Miss Lida Caley, Miss Rose Godbout, Miss Mary Cough- lin, Miss Nellie Coughlin, Miss Mollie Enos, Miss Lottie Houldcroft and Miss Nellie Rabinovitch. The musical part of the afternoon was greatly enjoyed and consisted of pretty solo numbers by Miss Mary James, Miss Mildred Gilehrist and _Miss Florence Lucas, songs by the choral class. The choral class held its second meetin~ of the season Saturday aft- ernoon. Tt is planning to be heard oft- en at the afternoon teas and also has in view a production to be given be- fore ity season is over. For the Thursday evening _programme this week Miss Mary Richards, the social directress; has planned a hat trim- ming party, with a hat parade and prizes awarded. AT BROADWAY THEATER. The Th The return of that Interesting play, The Thief, was welcomed by a small audience at the Broadway theater on Saturday evening. It deserved a full house, for the company was well se- { lected and presented the three acts in a manner which won Instant favor and compared well with the first company which was seen here. he staging of the play is beautiful throughout the three acts and some handsome gowns are worn. Res Car- { Iysle gave an accomplished presents tion of the role of Marie, the thief, be- ing a woman of charming appearance, and her work was decidedly” clever Particularly pleasing was her work in the opening et in her scenes with her husband, where her true love was dis- played but not | overdrawn. Felix Kremps as the husband was especiall good, while Elizabeth Noyes was excel- lent in her part. - W. Birch as Ferdi- nand was well suifed to his role .and Maurice Drew ¢ Fred B. Hersome d cast. Frieqeichshafen, Oct. 3—The alr navigation school founded here by Count Zeppelin was opened Saturday Pekin, Oct, 3.—The Kalgan railroad, the first line in China to be construct- ed solely by Chinese, was officlally opened Saturday. The ceremonies were witnessed by a large gathering, in- cluding the members of the diplomatic corps and the fyeigners in Pekin. London, Oct. 3.—Writs have been is- sued against Home Secretary Glad- stone and the prison officials of Birm- ingham in connection with an action for assault for the forcible feeding with a stomach tube of a number of suffragettes who persisted in going on a “bunger strike” while in jail. The suffragette leaders contend that forci- ble feeding is illegal. SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Held at Methodist Church at Which Was a Large Attendance. Rally day exercises at Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday at the noon hour were largely attended and imspiring. Mayor Costello Lippitt, the superintendent, presided in his usual felicitous manner. The church choir sang one of their finest anthems with fine effect. Prayer was offe;ed by the pastor, Dr. Kaufman, wh, alse made remarks. W. W, Ives, assistant super- intendent, gave an intensely interesting talk upon the “Greatness of Method- ism,” not in any boastful spirit, but simply referring to the fact of its be- ing the largest of Protestant divisions of the universal church of Christ. Roll call was conducted by the secretary, Lewis M. Carpenter. Teachers answer- ed, naming number enrolled and num- A report from the superintendent of the home department, Mrs. John C. Morgan, revealed this work to be flourishing. A pleasing feature of the programme was a song by thirty-six of Mrs. Lip- pitt's littie ones. She also gave a highly encouraging report of the cradle roll, which she designated as the most important part of the school—“our A bean- tifully rendered violin solo without notes or accompaniment by Miss Eliza- beth A, Lane was much enjoyed. The first appearance of the vested choir since vacation, in two excellently sung pieces, added materially to the profit and pleasure of the oceasion. Several boys and girls graduated from the intermediate into_the junior rade— in token of which handsome Ribles were presented to them by the super— intendent. These were Carl H. Hahn, Christopher G. Allen, Harold Odgers, Fred\Young, Maude Bennett, Nancy M. Colberg, Isabel Fenton, Bianche M. Porter. Others will graduate next Sun- day from the primary room. At the close Mr. Lippitt spoke feel- ingly of Milford Newbury's return a ter some weeks in the Backus hospi- tal, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis. The attendance was unusually large. OBITUARY. Eugene M. Tinkham. Bugene M. Tinkham, one of Spring- fleld’s - distinguished veterans of the civil war, died at the Wesson Memo- rial hospital. Springfield, at 10 o'clock Saturday morning from the effects of an operation, in his 6Sth year. He had the honor of holding a govern- ment medal for bravery in the battle of Cold Harbor on June 3, 1584. Since 1872 he had been a resident of Spring- fleld, working at the armory for about twenty vears, and being twiee elected to the common council on the demo- cratic ‘ticket. Mr. Tinkham was born on April 19, 1842, in the town of Franilin, which then bore the name of Sprague, At the age of ten he went to work in the Allen mills of his native town, and worked there until he was 17 vears old, wher he went to Lawrence, Mass. He next worked at Marcellus, N. Y., and also lived In Ephretah, Auburn, and Waterloo, N. Y. and from the last place. on August 6, 1862, he en- listed in the 145th New York infantry. He recevied his discharge at Rich- mond, Va., on June 22, 1865, after a notable_service. Mr. Tinkham became a member of E. K. Wilcox post. G. A. R., in Spring- field, in 1883, and was its commander in 1890 and 1891. He was a prominent 0dd Fellow and Mason. He had been a member of Grace Methodist church of Springfield since 1873. Mr. Tink- ham was a man of quiet and modest ature who impressed acquaintances having efficiency and hizh purpose. He is curvived by his wife, who was Anna Jordan, and whom he married in Ephratah, N. Y., on March 8, 1874; two brothers, Edwin T. Tinkham of Hanover, and Albert F. Tinkham of Providence; and threc sisters, Miss Susan_E. Tinkham of Reading and Mrs. Sarah Blakeley and Mrs. M. L. Brown of Providence. Burial will be at Hanover, = WwebDING. Peirce—Brown. Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock Miss Betsy Biown of this city and Pembroke Peirce of Taunton were married at Assonet, Rev. John Rey- nolds performing the ceremony. The| bride wore her traveling dress of green with hat to match, and left at once for their wedding trip to New York. Washington and the south, and w ke their home in Taunton on the return, Mr. Peirce being a designer therefi The bride is a sister of Robert A. Brown of this city and was a mem- ber of the Haile club. Rabbits and Quail. Charlie Mason and Garland Howard, two well known voung colored men of th returned on-Saturday from a successful tour as a song and dance team in_vaudeville. their turn here and tried it out in various local entertainments, which was followed by a venture into larger fields. They have been away about four months, most of the time in Pennsylvania_towns, and three weeks in Atlantic City. Their turn was a hit ‘wherever it showed. and they are expecting to hegin another tour in about three weeks. Thev worked up Doing Stunts in Vaudeville. Charli» Mason and Garland Howard, twa well known young coiore this city, returned on Sa: 3 a successful tour as a song and dance team ir vaudeville. They warked up their turn here and tried it ou: in numerous loca: entertainments, which az followed by a ver in1o larzer ficlcs. They®have been away ab.ut foar months, most of the time in srusyivania ‘owns and three wecks Allntic Their turt was a ait ver it showad ard :hey are cx- mg 1o begin wnother tour in-ab at tivee weei Musical Club Rehearsed. ‘The first rehearsal of the Musical club of the Norwich Free Academy was held in Slater halhon Friday aff- ernoon unger the leadership of W, Fugene Wallner. The polls will open in all dil"iztl at 6 a. m. today and close at 2 p. m. in all but the First district, In the district the polls clcas at 3 o'clock, t Dewey took his stand upon ‘the slope S 2% o vt e o o —————— NDAY, OCTOE SPEECH !Y'“THE&RATIG" CAN- DIDATE FOR GOVERNOR. BIG STUNT ON BOSTON COMMON Speaker Will Be Remembered as Man Who Sued the Good Government As- sociation for $76,000,000 for Slander. . Boston, Oct. 3.—Boston Common, for many years the scene of the efforts of expoments of many and varied creeds and beliefs, probably never saw a more extraordinary feat than today, when, for twelve hours, with but onc intermission of 25 minutes for lunch, Judge Henry P/ Dewey, wlho has a noynced himself as the “theocratic candidate for governor, talked contin- uously upon the “established religiorl of the state. o Judge Dewey attracted much atten— tion on the bench of the municipal court some years ago by original in- terpretations of the law; four years ago he ran for mavor of Boston and caused comment by appearing upon the platfor mattired in evening dress; then later he sued the Good Govern- ment association for $76,000,000 for alleged slander regarding his inten- tions during the campaign but lost the verdict. At six o'clock this morning Judge at the west of the soldiers’ monument. His audience consisted of his brother and -one mewspaper man. Shortly aft- er a policeman arrived. The audience was small up to 8.45. when the speak- er took a 25-minute recess and had a lunch at a nearby hotel. Returnin to the Common at 9.10 Judge Dewey again took up hie argument, with a larger audience, and talked without a break until six p. m. The audience gradually increased until some 300 o 600 people were present. | The speaker declared that the peo- ple of the country, especially the law- yers and judi had depared from the right spirit of the constitution and bill of rights of Massachusetts, which distinetly acknowledged a supreme be- ing. He #aid: “The recognized laws of God, theocratic, unwriten laws, the eternal verities,” ‘were being ignored in the practice of the da - CELEBRATION OF GOLDEN WEDDING. Many Beautiful Gifts Received by Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds—Large Nnmber of Callers. The golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Peynolds was celebrated un Saturday at their home, No. 80 Shetucket street, in a way to make the'day ever memorable both for | them and the 200 or more friends who called to offer congratulations and en- jiy>d the hearty hospitality offered. The finest kind of weather favored the | day, contrasting somewhat with the | day of their Mmarviage. 1ifty years ago, | when it rained in the morning, but cleared up in time for the ceremon For the zolden wedding the hou: was prettily decorated in the appropri- ate golden hued flowers, chrysanthe- mums, dahlias. golden rod and other fall flokers. and the first formal rec- | tion. | ment by age to Be Adopted by the Nutional Woman's Trade,Union league. Nir. and Mrs. W. J. n observed their twenty-fiftth wedding anniversary at Fairview, ® en. Eliphalet Whittl - for years secrctary of the board of In- (tii,m commissioners, died in Washing- on. FREDERICK CHR TIANSON'S CON- DITION IS SERIOUS. NEW LONDON STREET ERAWL The Will of Charles F. MeKim, the architect, provides for a large resid- uary bequest for the training of art students. Division of Opinion on the question of socializing the church marked (he closing session of the Natlonal Uni- tarian” conference -at Chicago. Conrad Johnson, Colored, Used Razor “on 18 Year Old Mess Boy of U. S. Lighthouse Service. Iried to Get Near President as Latter was About to Elfl"‘- His Automobile—Extra Supply of Ammunition Foll‘ Upon Man who Carried a Camera and Cave His . Name as Zrthur G, Wright of Massachusetts. Preparations Are Completed for the annual convention of the American Street and Interurban_Railway Manu- facturers’ association@ut Denver, The Columbia Bank of Ciyt, which suspended on Tuesday With $4,000,000 in deposits, will be turned over to its officers on_Monday. The State of Oregon will collect from the estate of the late E. H, Har- riman as soon as the appraisement of New London, Conn., Oct. 3.—As a result of a street brawl today Freder- ick Christianson, 18 years old, a mess boy in the United States lighthouse service, is in the local hospital with three stab wounds in his side and Conrad Johnson, a colored resident of the city, is locked up in the police sta- tion, charged with having cut Chris- tignson with a razor. i Johnson Arrested. A police shield found on his person, marked Lowell, brought forth the ex= planation that it was a gift from the chief of police of that city. He is held by the police on a tem= porary charge of carrying a concealed weapon. Oklahoma [ Portland, Ore., Oct. 3.—Cagrying out a programme which was “urranged with cepecial referenge to his comfort and convenience, and calculated to give the people of the entire city an_opportunity to see him, F Taft spent in Portland Saturd Johnson claims that as he was walk- ocn e he declared to be one of the Left Lowell Three Years Ago. ing along John street Christiansor and | [% valiroad property is made, abprox- | gt days of his western tr Lowall\ Mass. Oct. 3~~Astinuh i:;’vl'é‘;“‘g‘!:‘l“‘_fl:h”:f'm"’::; ot ¥ ive But One Untoward Incident. Wright, who was arrested at Port- himself he drew a razor and in th The Government Does Not Expect| There was but one untoward inci- [land, Ore. yesterday, left Lowell for fight that followed cut Christianson, | 81V international complications over | dent—the arrest of a man who carried | Seattle three yearsf ago. Where he On the arrival of the police Johnson | the detaining of the Norweszian steam- | a camera, and in his efforts to get into [ has been since is not stated. He is er Varig at Nome, Alaska, the fronf rank of spectators just as [ draughtsman. Wright was born fn by the rev- and Christianson’s two companions o her x enue cutter Bea the president was leaving his hotel | Chelmsford, a suburb, where his fat fled, th‘e:hlormer being caught later. cansed his appresension by the police. | now resides, and he visited them in the nson in Hospital. The Council of Administration of the [ When the man, who ame | summer. Ir school in he was bright, but was thought a little cecentric, Fis father says that several years ago he caused to be published a report that he had committed suicide for the pur~ pose of “seeing what effect it would have.” Christianson was taken to the hos- pital, where his universify of Illinois expelled H. D. Emmett of Muskogee, Okla., and Ar- thur 'W. Ide, members of the sopho- more class, for hazing. as Arthur G. Wright, w arched, & revolver and an extra supply of am- munition was found upon him. Two Detectives Summones Taft was about to enter his mo condition is seriou: UP-RIVER CITIES AND VILLAGES GAY WITH COLOR. The Principal Commercial Apple or- Mr. tor in front of the Portland h | Hudson-Fulton Celebration nts | chards of the country are destined to | tor In fr - President Preaches Another Sermon. A Hoagmisds, Edents | §come nfestcd with San Jose scale, | Saturday morning when Police ( ¢ Oct. 3.—President This Week—Big Military. Tourna- . Bailey was attracted by the p Portland, Ore, Oct. 3.—Presiden according to a bulletin just published - day preached another sermon. ek by the department of agriculture, | culiar actions of the man in the | Taft today preached another sermon. g o i vd, camera in his he scene change e ) New York Oct. 3.—The Hudson- | H. M. Lewis, whose acts in connec- was vainly trying to re Sabernatte ot B Lake Cliy e RN Fulton celebration, after a week of | tion with the National Trust company | Of vantage S b e I ey pageantry In New York, moves up the | and other corporations caused a gov- moning _two detectives e hhe prosident nandted Hudson %omorrow and for another | ernment investigation, was held in | Balley placed the man under R ot het S week the cities Iying to the north will | 55,500 bail for the action of the grand | When he was: searched a pist B s Eieia” was. prontety n vie with one another in doing honor | jury in Washington. fobnd ‘upon him and a quantity of ex- ;‘,"" i The s ‘|nm£:t.tmi - to the memory of the navigator and L tra_ammunition T eailed ont & the inventor. * The Half Moon and | Navy and Army Officers who applied Held by the Police. the stone called out reat applaues | Clermont with their naval escort, now | for longevity pe e been informed he man gave the name of Arthur [ P9 the ODen Air B0 0 OO Nis varigns at anchor at Poughkeepsie, will con- | that, instead of entitled to th Wright and his ago as 28 years. He | o ne, Presldent ro e 1. consind ng tinue their voyage northward. stopping | money, they are in debt to the govern- | said that he arrived from Lowell Cen- ;hz:{ h' experiences 4 at Kingston. Catukill. Hudson, Albany | ment by reason of bein goverpaid dur- se., on Tuesday night, and was | 30 10 ihis country, however and Troy, where elaborate local s\elv]; ing the Spanish-American war. accustomed (o carrying a pistol. He | p o Cr O e preaches the ions have been planned to tharl 0 ot expla is possession of @ w ru i - edch successive stage of tire journey. | Frederick Remsen of Johns Hopkins | Gommtin ot eren armmonition " ' " e of e e e Cities and villages along the river | ynjversity, as president of the ) He sald he was n in rake it more influential, whenever Sr Wwith color by day and bril- | al Academy of Sciefices, has agreed iantly employ of the C. W. & F. Smith Ir Jortunity offers.” company of Roxbury a0 theg | OPROFtENItY € President Starts for Sacramento. lighted by night and many of to appoint a committee to pass upon them have planned old home week cel- | the North pole controversy, if Peary | nis mother lived n Billerica. a ebrations. ~ Special religious services i and Cook will submit their records | and his father at Lowell, He deciared | The president's rtain left at 615 p. were held today in the churches i |io the academy. Peary is willing, but | he had been on a three month m., over the Southern Pacific railroad Poughkeepsle, Catskill 88| Cook. Is- not. ure jaunt through the west for Sacramento, Cal, . while several pastors in New York drew lessons from the celebra- NEW HAVEN HOD CARRIERS VOTE TO STRIKE. May Tie Up Lot of New Building in B R SN CANNIBALISM IN ICY WASTES OF THE FAR NORTH i i | During the week a miliiary tourna- | United States troops will held at Camp Oliver on Island pai CAPT. J. E. BERNIER COMES OUT OF THE NORTH. near Albany. The troops .will take the City. Return of Another Arctic Explorer— |Starving Eskimo Made Mad by Hun« part in Albany’s parade Friday. oot v Caisnd. ger Ate His Own Child, Poughkeepsie’s big parade takes place | New Haven, Oct. 3.—At a speclal it bl F., Oct. 3.—Tragedy in tomorrow. meeting of the Hod Carriers union to- North Svdney, Oct Still a , St. John _— ~ day a vote to strike was nassed, the | gycqic explorer has come out of the | the ley wastes of the far north formed Brought Back from Abroad to Face | same to go into effect tomorrow. The | plt! turning from a voyage of [the burden of the news brought to “Trial | strike is the outcome of the refusal | grctic exploration in f of the|this port today by the Hudson Ba 3 £l . of the master masons to, agree to an | tunagian government, during which | company's steamer Adyenture, whi New York, Oct. 3.—Bleanor Lorraine | increase in wages and a’demand that [0 . Cook, Capt. | arrived with the crew of the lost Dune Beatty, who was regently arrvested in London at the request of a New York firm of jewelers, charged with ha ing impersonated her patromess, then Mrs. Charles Stearns, wife of the for- the union bind themselves ot (o work for masous who weré not mentbhers of the masters’ association If the strike continues but a short length of time it will mean the tying dee whaler Paradox. ‘The Hudson Bay ‘mounted police through despatches brought by the Adventure the cannibalism of a starv. 1 Eskimo. The man's fishing and J. . Bernier on the ship Arctic #€ re- ported from Polnt Amour, in the Strazt of Belle Isle, as having left that place for Quebec. The megsage from Paint Amour containg no mention of the pos- ognition afe the day came with the family dinner at 5 o'clock, when a par- ty of twenty were seated to do justice to the ample meal. These included | Mr. and Mrs, Reynolds, Miss Frances Losee, sister of Mrs. Reynolds: Elmer O. Reymolds, their son, with his wife: Mrs. O. E. Wulf, their daughter, with her husband and their three child: Marguerite Wulf, _Oliver Wulf and Helene Wulf; Ralph Fill-| more, Mrs. Susan Hill and Mrs. Han- nah R, Bliss, these three having been present at the wedding; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wulf, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Potter, Miss Jennie Dennison, and Mrs. Luther. Mendelssohn’s wedding march was played for the party to march to the table, and a jolly hour followed. In the evening from 7.30 to 9.30 were the hours for the public reception, when more than 200 called to extend cordial greetings, and Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were assisted in receiving b M Mr. and Mrs. O, . Wulf. of elderly friends carriages were sent both to bring them to the reception | and to convey them home again. Ice| cream, cake and fruit were served to all attending. Among the visitors were both the | pastors of Mrs. Reynolds, Rev. Dr.| Lewellyn Pratt and Rev. B. S. Wor- | cester of the Broadway Congregational | church. A feature of the evening was the arrival of a delegation from the liverymen, undertakers and smiths of the city, who had met at Charles E. Brady’s and came in a body, bringing a haandsome and costly preseit in the shape of a large easy chair, finished completely In horse- hide leather. Mr. Reynolds occupied it with pride after he had recovered from the surprise, William H. Allen repre- senting the - delegation with a neat presentation® speech. The What Next club, to which Mrs. O. E. Wulf belongs, also attended in a body. Many gifts which included cut glass, flowars, crockery, silver ware and gold pleces were recelved. A $20 gold piecc | enclosed in a pretty gold case was the | gift from Mr. Reynolds to wife in | honor of the day, and the gift of an umbrella from Robert Holmes called tto mind his forty with Mr. Reynolds. Friends as a dis- | tance sent congratulatory letters, one coming from Indiana, and there was a poem for the occasion. Just for this day. Mr. and Mrs. R nolds omitted their customary drive in the afternoon, which has come to be so much an event of every day among those who know them. In the mention of the business ca- reer of Mr. Reynolds in The Bpiletin on Friday In the cases | that I M. Buckingham assisted him financially at one time, not Governor Buckingham. Commercial Travel The regular meeting of Norwich council, No, 307, U. C. T. was held aturday evening in Foresters' hall, with Councillor Charles Peckham presiding and a good attendance of the commercial men. The withdrawal of Junior Counciltor Frank M. Tobin, who has removed to Canada, was received with regret, and Herbert R. Kind was appointed to fill the vacancy for (he balance of - the year. One application was received, = It was decided to hold an evening of whist on the November m eting night, to which all the commetcial men of this_city and probably of New London will be fnvited. There will also be an entertainment, and 4l attending will be given a delightful evening. Rabits and Quail. . John Johnson went out cn a hunt- ing trip Saturdar, getting three rab- bits and 13 quail and Mrs. Elmer O. Reynolds and | black- | vears of service it_should have been stated | mer attorney general of Rhode lsland, | up of a lot of new building that is accomplishments of the French- | hunting season had been a failure and, and now Mme. Peragoni, wife of the ) heing done in the city. One of the | Canadian explore driven mad by nger, he cut the ITtalian charge daffaires at Peking. | principal contracts which wl be af- | " xpe s ed to the [ throat o fone.of his children and then | ey "The". expedition also carri v«‘:s brought :M{(x ::er«‘s!"flul\_' to "{«iv | fected will be that for the new Puble'| ngrth for Dr. Cook a quantity of su ate the little victim. When the man's e o LIy fes cntrusted to the Canadian gov- | neighbors learned of the horrible crim tic, under the name of Bleanor L. Bur-| The mas association has come “‘_‘:;mn'l»"‘,'y D eds ot Dr Cuok ot &| they attacked him sécording. t6 (0N i TR to no decision as to whether it will Im- | finje \ven fears for his safety had been | primitive law of their race, The out= i | Dokt outmice men or not. . Flientrils an absence of communica- | cast fied to the shelter of his igloo Pittsburg Street Car Accident—Two | order wil Ithrow about 400 men out of | g, m the Brooklyn doctor, It had ) and beat off all assaults, shooting % i tion from “ Passengers Killed, Eight Hurt. | work. | Been feared. as it actually happened, | down several of the attacking party. Pittsburg, Oct. 3—Two men were | ST TR A tl:at Dr. Cook might be cut off from his [and escaping into the wilder illed and cight other passengers seris | IMMENSE ORGAN ; ; Although he managed to | Whether he finally succeeded in reacl killed and eight P ge. ously injured. three af them probably | o ‘ | make his return to Etah safely, Dr.|ing some remote settlement where the fatally, tonight in a street car acci-| Built by Hartford Company for Big| ook, sent the Canadian government [ news of the crime had not reached or whether he succumbed to starvation s ot known. recgntly a fo thanks for her having used the Arctic for his TOOK BICHLORIDE OF MERCURY. Suicide of Army Recruiting Officer at North Adams, Mass. dent here. The accident occurred in | the fashionable residence section of | the East End. on the Butler and Neg- | ley avenucs G on of the Plttsburg | | Railways compang, While a car on this line was rounding a corned at fair | peed one of the axles broke. The car | Hotel in New York. STARTED OUT TO FLY FROM GOVERNOR'S ISLAND. Glenn H. Curtiss Gave It Up on Ac A Hartford Organ company Has just completed and installed ip the Hotel »w York, the largest organ in nited States and one of the larg- in the world. The organ will used | | upset, the dead andg injured bein |during the Hudson-Fulton cele ration. | caught in the wreckage. All the vic-| ‘The tonal scheme of the orgaf is not Mass., Oct. 3.—Lieut count of Fitful Breeze. tims were passenger: only complete and magnificently bal- | vears old. a recruiting — | anced but artistic talent is manifest nited States army, who New York Oct 3—in wind mere }in the voicing of all stops and the ful- | hag been stationed here and at Spring- | treacherous than an aeroplane can St hchhk %8 wmm"'|m|m nt of &Il ideal tonal oharactars| Reld for the past s om- | withstand, Glenn H. Curtiss started out et , striking. All orchestral instruments | mitted suicide at his be house | to fly from Governor's Island in New New York, Qct. Edwin W. Steu- | truly represented, brilllant | tonight by taking bichloride of mer-|York harbor just after sunset this ber, a confectionery manuracturer of | grings and of tral oboes. fiutes of | cury. ¥ » evening. At sea Jevel it appeared that Boston, was arrested here today at the | varying timbre. clarinets, saxaphones, The suicide left a note asking that|there had come ‘a Tull in the strong instance of the Boston police, charged | horns, tubas and even harps of vary- | hig father, Dr. W. C. Ba of Beau-|wind which has whipped the harbor with having pagsed two worthless | ing character, as well as chimes. With | mont. Tex., be notified, the note closing | during the week, but when the aviator checks, one for $100 and one for $25.{ close on to 100 sepaking Stops of | with the words £ into the air he found the evening He to be very much sur-|charming tome color and means of| “Here goes a misspent lifc. May God | 4:(eze still fitful and after a minute prise . I'm worth $50,000." he | plending them in unison, and at vari- | yorgive me.” a.oft, during which the aeroplane tiited =aid, y checks I give are g0od.” | gus pitches, the tonal csources Of [ Among the effects of the soldier were [ ai dingerous angles, he came safely to Steuber was locked up for the night [ this instrament are inexhaustible, found papers which indicate that he{the ground. at police headquarters. The organ is In four distinet divis- | thought he was in danger of being| Wilbur Wright, whose contract with ions. The main organ is divided and | punished for some infraction of disci- [the Hudson.Fulton commission re- Bodies of Tunnel Cave Victims Re- | occupies two spacious chambers on! pline. He returned but a day or two | quires him to attempt flights~ when covered. | the cast and west side of the ball{ago from attendance at the Hudson- | weather conditions permit up to Oect, 8, = 1 % | room. The I'Oranegrie organ Is also| Jylton celebration. 1 not appear on Governor's Island New Haven, Oc —The remaining | ;135 and located in the west gal- s ‘Although pressed for time, Cur- three bodies of the four men Killed | o070 the 1'Orangerie m. FIREBUG AT MILFORD. cided to remain in New York in the tunnel cave-in in Orange on | iy papts of the instiuments are hid- v X by urtil tomorrow, so that fn the event of Tuesday were recovered todav. The | gen fromh behind the decoration | Attempt to Burn Livery Stable of |4 calm he may make another fight. bodies-were those of George Warden, | ,¢ tne walls and ceiling, the tone com- ————— - — 83 .of Orange; ward Thompson. | ing as a mysterious surprise from all o gl CROOKS POURING IN. colored, 2§, of Plainfield. N. J. and | arun: 5 SN Golin.. OGE, R “ade . ST Caoty A0, of Peeiont | i Tbecn are ghres four-matuall 808-ic b’ the livers George | Opening of Danbury Fair—Holdup and Hartford ltalian Stabbing Affair. | men: can be rtad :'.'r’:i»l'lzhn'\h'f pince was e Robbery on Main Street. Hartford, Oct. 3.—The local police| The pipes, varying from B b Lntiharan bhfore 16 unbury, Conn., Oct. 3.—The ¥ tonight arrested Fortunato Cataleno, | a fraction of an inch in lensth, are alljbifize by the nwieht, waiihinan pUow & e Frank and Baptiste Fideli for shoot-|placed on and receive their supply of piize™ which was at the back of the [ gt Cn 1o the town an unusually lar ing and stabbing Dominici Catarano, from universal air chests, f Jel 1o qean o a pile of | number of erooks, and while there ha while the latter was pussing throush + large enough for persons to 4 pavings soaked in oil were mpiaint o many « to the local po= the Bast Hartford meadows Satu hile the organ 18 In bottie half full of u c # night. Catalenow, who four cheste all th . barn at the time h",‘,.n,r,'x'[,,,,”,',"' o> ““.,,,A:m;::: East Hartferd, adinits aving done the | mechan n be seemyin action, This | (0 5 and a lazge Ficanny of Hrediy Moig il stabbing and Frank Fideli owns up to| svstem i3 distinetly livantageous in | Were sbost thirts | 80 | T Bate held up Sns covtes ouf SR the shooting. | supplying all vipes with an even aad; o Sopause was set on fire and burned | sveet by three men.. The men knocked e | unve re s ench 1s inde) ¢ the ground and it is Dt that | him down and throttled him and took R pend . t n o this he Unknown Man Hit by Train. B o “hanism Is also | ‘0 fires may have be by the | from his pockets a wateh and sum of Danbury, Conn., Oct. 3.—A Hunga- | randily ble from the pressuye | S me person. _|money. A man giving the name of rian whose name is not known was! gija | - " = John Ryan and claiming New Hayen v found lying unconscious on the rail- One hundred and thirty-nine eablr TWO BROTHERS DROWNEL. as his home was arrested on the falr ne hund 1 thirty-nine eabl roac tracks under the White street| . . thining f to 160 wires enc ——— grounds for gambling and will be given bridge tonight and taken to a hospital. | gra wecd while 1.6 o magnets | Canoe Capsized While They Were |a hearing tomorrow morning. K leg was fractured and he was in-|are necessary and 119 miles of inw- | Posing for Their Pictures. e e o wil jured iInternally as the result of hav- | (ted ire. - alloon Springfield Landed in a Wil ing m;nn‘ .\'u*;:ck by a train. He is not The “organ is blown by two slow Amesbury. Mass. Ot While limantic Meadow. expected to live. ip! fan bhlowe - | po canoe to have e victur ’ xpected to liv i evaie e | Bt ot A e |y B o canog D e e P g [ dofth ARRs. Mase, Oct.. Sl Pt TR s (b 4 e brother Fredorick, aged 17 wora | balloon” Springfield, afier 4 morning ~ ¥ . o 3 ogedidens ot < A I ke Gard. | trip of four and a half hours from At Liverpool: Oct. 3, Caronia, from | & the various pressures captized and here, landed in the meadow of Bd. Now Fbik. - i & quired. The current for the action is | ner today in full view of Mis< Bella | Nor% Iondeg tn the meadtw of Eg= At Southampton: Oet. 3, St. Louis, I supplied by duplicatt motor genera- | Railey bung woman friend, who was { WONT T Mertiam e AR from New York tors. o, ibaut to snapshot them from the shore | “ippe’ patioon was piloted by Willisns e o OPERIY, The. young . men could not swim and |y gjeet of Pittafleld and’ cargied | e accident occurred close to | VA We Can Afford It. it i i g though the accident accurred close 19 | ae- passengers Waldo. Johnatone i the hank of tl Norwich is debating the propriety of | Owned by Episcopal Society of Nau- | 1o gef & footing and Miss Bafley was|F: Ambrose Clark of Cooperstown, N. an eight and a half mill tax. Lots of Sk, erwariens 1o asaist them. Josenh Mane | Y. The distance traveled is 77 miles cities that list their property for tax- gy iihan was employed as u carringe hody [0, an air line. B fitlon at 100 cents on the doliar would| The Episcopal church society of [ maker and hix brother wax a student (,‘I"“; ,::"‘ll)‘,:':nn"::\l;khl’I"l.ullcfll‘ » {like to be able to satisfy conditions o a pioe “ in the Amesbury High school clou a to with & tax rate’ no: bigher- than: that | B Satuck owna a piece af land in {in o g to 7.000 feet to rise above them. The Miliville and the present generation fs uot aware of the fact. The lot Is the site of the old Episcopal church which used to stand on & knoll between Long Aea Brook apd what i3 now () line of the New England ratlroad, al- though the church building was moved long hefore the advent of e vitroad, One of the women members of the s ciety who attended the old ehurch when sihe was a girl and who died a fow menths stated chat the old gite was regul b“y deeded to the Epis- copal “sotfety, but was never claimed by that body. ; clonds eventually broke away and the greater part of the journey was made at 2000 feet. The landing wus rough, owilg 1o @ strong groumd current which prevailed Eigat Men Killed in Mine Accident: Roslyn. Was) L 8. ight men were killed and several serfously Infur= ed in an explosion in a shate Lo Northwestern Linprovement com :nln— |:‘d;gx. 1':0 mine was still g ton and another feared. Norwich has a grand fist of over $18 000,000 and = debt of less than $250,000. Tt is well fixed and has no need to | complain. The debt thorn In the Ruse of. New England is not = repellant one ridgeport Standard Yale Annual Matriculation Sermon. New en, Coun., Uct. 3, President Hadley of Yale university delivered his annual matticulatio sermon i Bactell chapel this morning. Takivg his text fromi Luke 10:27, & of the two sides of & v religious life, the emo- tonal and intellectu: New Haven—The Breakers, at Mor- ris Cove, has been sold by the owner, Miss Otilla Ryder of Laacaster, Pa., to Leo Guethletn of Hartford. It is un- derstood $hat The Breakers will he re- modelled and conducted by Mr. Guth- eiin as a family hotel. ) The polls will open in all districts at 6 a. m. today and close at 2 p. m. in all but the First district. In. the First district the polls close at 3 o'slock,