Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1910, Page 1

Kiel. Aug. 17.—The German torpedo ‘boat.S 76 in a collisien last night in Kiel bay rammed the torpedo boat S 32. Both. the torpedo crews were saved. No Foundation for Alarming Rumors Pt in Circulation Yesterday. MR. GAYNOR STRONGER THAN EVER. Madrid, Aug. 17.—The government decided to forbid the Carlist re- publican meetings which arranged to be held throughout Cata- The tome of tha nouncements of the. intended 'demon- nwm was such that disorders were feared. lonia Aug. 28. Ischl, Austria, Aug. 17.—No less than seventy-four , archdukes duchesses of house have arr ed here personally to venerable Emperor Josef upon the occasion of his Said the Physician’s Bulletin Issued at 915 Last Night —Rumors in New York that the Reports from the Bedside Were Masking the Whole Truth Were Widely Current, Causing Much Anxiety. B tiore Doaring Tolicitations t6 Bu- Tope’s oldest monarch are pouring in from all parts of the world, all of his fellow rulers adding their congratuiz tions to those of his family and sub- ENFIELD MAN A PASSENGER ~ had begun to.swel IN A CURTISS AEROPLANE. | velopment of dreaded blood poisoning; |and from this it was reasoned that if | the swelling increased, pressure on one of the blood vessels abraded by the passage of the bullet might induce a | hemorrhage, with immediate fatal re- 17.—Officially n indicating the de- First to Ride in Heavier-Than-Air Machine in the State. According to his ph. Mayor Gaynor. sicians this being shot Gallagher -on 17.—Under the Enfield, Conn._ Aug. auspices of the Woman's club of En- field, Charles F. Willard aeroplane today made several success- ful flights and in one flight carried H. S. Newton of this place ae a passen-. ger, the latter thereby gaining the dis- tinétion of being the first passenger in a heavier-than-air in a Curtiss S ol Met With Flat Deni bulletin, both pao issend at 9.1 of at 8.30 as Best Day Patient Hae Had Since He Has Been in Hospital. statements, which had found their way into print, with a flat denial. None of the doctors in attendance would them. The absence of | the .customary noon bulletin was ex- | plained by the fact that the mayor was sleeping at the time, and that it had not been thought worth while to risk | making him to take nis pulse. There remains the fact that there risen a consciousness in touch both with the public and the sick room that the officials are confined to the stated symp. toms and that at no time have they ventured on an assertion, mayor is out of danger, or any definite prognosis of his ultimate recovery Able to East Milk Toast and Eggs. Counterbalancing the disquieting ru- mors, the mavor was able today to eat milk toast and eggs, the nearest ap- to_solid food since he The immediate members of his family still see him only for brief intervals, and nobody eise but the doc- Adamson and nurses see him at all. who called today were not admitted to When they left none would admit that there was foundation for the alarming rumors of the after- | even discuss The flights, which were witnessed by several thousand people, were held on a large lot which had been turnad into Willard started with a_series.of short flights over the field and on finding his machine working condition made a flight of two and a half miles over the surrounding in the face of a high wind. On Janding Newton was taken on as a passenger and given a series of short rides over the fleld. which third of a mile long. The last fiight of the day was made shortly after six o'clock and at quarter of a mile “Willard circled the surrounding country for five miles. being in the ai utes and forty-six seconds. EAGLES WILL HAVE A DECORATED AUTO. Representing the Rose of New England in the Parade at New London To- had since he received his and this evening he-is Stronger previous time foundation which have conditions continue as as they now are, only issued here- an aviation fleld. leting will BREWER, “STEWART, i about a “PARRISH. Disquisting Reports. withstanding this view of the reports from that the bulletins from bedside were mas were widély currs distance of the hospital | ing the whole truth | t this afternoon and considerable basis credence beneath them as credited to Robert vor's secretar: the mayor's condition today as serfous as at any Bot, eight da it that the gland time since he was Other reports had in the mayor's neck Representing the Rose of New will have a decorated automobile IMMEDIATE ANNEXATION the big pardde of Eagles at the field OF KOREA BY JAPAN. Negotiations at Seoul Will Probably Be Completed During Present Week. MISS COLUMBIA CHEEK MARRIED-IN HER NIGHTIE. Clad Only Slumber Robe and Stockings. auto has beea trimmed white and green for a backsround covered with red roses. were at the openinz session evening when the degree ‘Wednesday teams contested for order of proeession for the big parade 8 as follows Standard Band, New New Londor Aerie, long awaited annexation by Japan is about to be- come a realit despatches from Seoul, published today by_the Tokio press. The despatches announced-that the negotiations for “the anmexatfon wers commenced yesterday by tenant Genemal Viscount Terauchi, Japanese resident general The resident general then outlined th conditions upon which Japan will sign the agreemens for annexation. is believed that the negotiations with the members of the Korean cabi- net will be concluded in two or three days and (ghat an early conclusion of the act of annexation may be expected. Demopo and other papers are issuing extra editions with the Seoul despatches. Tokio, Aug. Zown and stockings, Miss Cheek have been e, but the girl's Winsted Aerie, Colt's’ Band Hartford Hartford Aerie. No. Britain Aerie. No. Bristol Aerie, Kiltie Band, Waterbury k's parents learned that clope and. they n her room aftef tak- £ht Miss Che midnight went Naugatuck Aerie, No. 45 in_an auto St. Joseph’s Drum Corps, throwing pebb st her window New Lon- s attention and 3 Danbury Aerie, No. 627. her_tronsseau : and a pair of stockings. stepladder Miss Cheek from her roorp 1 was placed in the auto the rectory The Hoghi, New Haven Aerie, P Wheeler & Wilson's Band. Bridgeport. Bridgeport Aerie No. 420. Stamford Aerie, No. 5 Norwalk Aerie Flute and Rdum Middetown Aerie. No. OBITUARY. Mrs. Goldie Gosnick. o'clock Weanesday the death of Mrs. Goldie Gosnick oc- curred in Preston, on Zion Hill, she was vfsiting. some time. Banda Middletown was aroused mate the loy Norwich Aerie, Meriden Aerie, Torrington Aerie, No. Wallingford Aerie, Southington Aerie She had been sick She was 46 years of age. The remains were sent to New York boat train Wednesday evening Director Gager. strvived by her husband, who barber, and three son © Theodore R. Carroll. At 6 o'clock Wednesday morning the death of Theodore R. Carroll occurred at the home of his brother, Frank Car- roll, No. 17 Pack street, after an iliness of a number of months. Mr. Carroll was born in Norwich Oct. 27, 1846, the son of Joseph and Marilla At the opening of the Civil war he enlisted at the age of 15 as 2 drummer boy in the Twelfth Connecti- his “father and two in the same He served throughout the war and was in all the battles of his and received honorable dis- charge after four years. married Elien M., Purse of Stonington, who died a number of years ago. was a brick mason by trade and had spent the greater part of his life in although for tem vears or 7w London. He heek home. told of ed for clothes for time the bride’s ed with a bless- =% RESOLUTIONS M'MAHON STILL AHEAD. Defeated, Howev Himes—Whaley | Adopted by the Hartford Central La- bor Union, August 3, 1910. is Second. These resolutions have been sent to every labor organization in the state man ip the Oper who had a per- Rl pr deavored for several years to have our from his proud positic Connecticut legislature repeal the un- just act on our statutes which limits the amount of damages that may recovered in case of death or accident to 35,000, and also for the passage of volunteers, has been p brothers also enlisting ving in pro- ‘Whereas, The legislature of 1307 pointed a ‘commission and report on the advisability acting into law an employers act to the next session of 1909,and the said commission presented i mous report in favor of the act, and won_one from W. Himes won two more he had lived in Ni had been here but a shost time before | Publican parties in the campaizn 1908 pledged their support and enact- ment _of an cmployers' and the republican party being in the Ereat majority in both houses shame- | fully violated their pledges t. 00k3 won one is survived by two daughters, Miss Marilla_Carroll of this city and a daughter in Providence, and a brother, Frank Carroll. from Friswell; one from B MUNSEY HISTORIC TOUR. Many Cars Passed Through Hers on Way to New - Londen—F: Horse at Yantic. also presented in the session endorsed and supported at the ings by the Hartford Central union, the press, Men's association, seneral, and was opposed by corpora and while the vote was roll call) on this bill in the house of representatives, which ed a smail majority passage, certain lobbyists acting in the interests of certain corporations an on the principles of the “open shop,” quickly rushed to the seats of several members and in the opinion of several other members who were staunch sup- porters of the bill and who indignant- 1y protested against such disgraceful action, several times requesting speakér to order “that the house be lobbyists who were inter- fering with the members voting” must have “opened wp.’ for immediately aft— er the familiar and shameless request by some of the members er. 1 desire to change Yes to No, the bill was defeated,which action made Old Glory weep, and ‘Whereas, The State Business Men's association, apparently both political be trusted to keep their pledges to the voters when the Interests of the pe ple come in conflict with The “special interests,” has taken action to ascer- m the candidates for state of- Aces and the general assembly their, attitude will the dulity bill, , ‘That “we, the Jabor. union, principlés of democracy guarantes to the voters the inherent right to know ‘where all candidates stand on matters of legislation affecting the -interests of the people and that the secretary is hereby instructed to communicate with candidates and request a statement of their attitude on the above menticned State Business and the public G. M. Enmac JFohn Bowne ¥. Frisweil There were many inquiries ragarding the long string of cars on the Munsey historic tour which passed through this on Wednesday dfternoon. first one reached here about 3 o'clock and the others straggled along within the cars being dec- orated with pennants and covered with They had come from West .,-on Wednesday morning, miles when they reached they leave for our started at Washing- will return there after ‘There were 28 next hour, G. W. Stanton = 24 toh and they covering New England. cars, of all kinds and sizes. the car containing the press representatives whizzed past a team belonging to Frank Flaherty, frightening the horse so that it fell and injured. No signal of was given and no stop hat damage was done. One of the party in the team went to Ofie | New London in the evening to set a settiement. cleared of e Woman Arrested. At the request of Constable who has held a warrant for her arrest | their approach orence Johnson | made to see wi Policeman Hen- “Mr. Speak- was quite badly for some time. Mrs. was arrested here by derson on Wednesday -afternoon. of the charses on which she is wanted, 3t s clalmed. it theft o_stated that thees were it fs saide has thaitgh abe is but 19 years of e broke down and burst i - 1o police siation. believing that parties can while the con- Eighteenth Regiment'Reunion. Tire annual teenth Resimental associgtion will the Buckingham day, and it is' expected over 100 vet- will be present.. badges Will be provided for the mem- rueeting . of Memorial to- if elected, on Brought to State Hospital. Martin Wolfe of this city was brough® farwich sigte hospital g stat® prison. - entering the ~night. His : bounded and It jt_was thought | Mar wrushed out. as | to the he witnesses [ nesday by a keener of the He was sent to nowhe of 2 P. Cosswell at -&u The _#*ruck ‘the \the dor's life had be 5 e onished to S AR HIS FINISH_ TAFT-AND SHERMAN of Roosevelt by New York State R publican Committee. man talke over the defeat of Col Roosevelt at the hands of the Ne: the convention. Straightout Republican ht. ional campaign. He wants to be waged-along the oid lines. ord of the party, including the tariff, he ‘put it. paign.. congressional committee. Speaker Cannon Must Go. again to mame Mr Cannon. plored. himself on: GASOLINE FERRYBOAT Boat Wi New One. Curling, Point. The boat was wrecked. The upper deck was torn to pieces and several of the passengers were thrown into the water. They escaped injury, but of those who remained on board ‘only one escaped. Among the victims were two tour- ts, women who were visiting in this section of the coumtry. Those who were injured were frightfully burned and after being treated at St. Georges were taken to the hospital at St. Johns. The boat was a mew one and had only been on the route for two months, The exact cause of the explosion has not yvet been determined, but an inves- tigation is in progress. - FIVE SOLDIERS REWARDED. et Ce cates for Bravery at Time of Fort Monroe Explosion. Washington. Aug. 17.—For courage displayed at the time of the explosion of a big gun at the racent target prac- tice at Fort Monroe, Va. resulting in | the death of eleven men, five soldlers | were today awarded certificates of merit by the war department. They are: Private Charles G. Parks, Cook Wiimer H. Hawk. Private Fred Faulk- ner, Corporal William Bryan and Pri- vate D. C. Wrigley, all of the Sixty ninth company, Coast artillery. NEW BEDFORD STRIKE RIOT. Rocks and Stones Hurled at Strike. breakers. New Badford, ‘Mass. Aug. 17.—Two hundred striking building laborers at- tacked a number of strikebreakers at the Sharp mills today, and it was with difficulty that the police restored orde: Rocks and stones were hurled at the strikebreakers and several of the lat- ter were literally pulled off the mill property. _No one was seriously hurt. Bootblack Hurt in - Fight Leses Hi Speech. New York, Aug. 17.—Michael Cen- nare, a bootblack of 16 vears, struck on the head recently in a fight with another youngster, left the Presbyteri- an hospital this ~evening, apparantly sound physically. but as speechlese the' Sphinx. Physicians are keeping him under observation and they hope eventually. he talk again. Cut His Throat With Broken Bottl Suffield, Conn,, Aug. 17.—Standing on the porch roof of the home of John Dray. by whom he is employ=d. Thom- as Ahearn, late today attempted sui- cide by cutting his throat with a plece Uf glass from:a broken bottle. Al- though he cut several gashes they all escaped the vel A deputy shariff climbed to the . roof - and . arrested Ahearn, who will be tried in the morn- ing for attempting to take his life and toxicatton. FEATS OF ALL FAMOUS AVIATOR FAR SURPASSED. < STAUNCH SUPPORTERS NOW SEE CHICAGO ARCHITECT For Three Hours Talk Over the Defeat | Performs One of the Most Daring Feats in the History of Aviation— Starts in a Half (Gale. Deal England, August en reserved for an American citizen perform one of the most daring feats in the history of aviation. of Chicago to-d: across the English channel from Ca- Jais to Tilmanstone, with a passenger and by this achievement far surpassed the feats of Bleriot, De Lessepes and the unfortunate later met his deatp at Bournemouth. Young Architest from Chicago. The two-man flight from France t> “¥England was the more astonishing as it was only a momth agp that Mois- sant learned to fly and he made so flights and was so among air men that even his nation- ality was not disclosed. He was re- ported to be a Spaniard and only when he landed in England to-day was it revealed that hie was a young architect from Chicago. ake the feat still more surpris- lolssant was totally the geography of his course, He ha.l never been in England and was oblige: to rely entirely on the compass while the crossing of the channel complished in the teeth of a stroms westerly wind. Urged Not to Attempt the Feat. The channel flight was an incident in the aerial voyage from Paris to L. Moissant left Issy company with reached Amins am’s aeroplane was wrecked. and this morning Moissant, leaving Amiens an early hour_ headed for Calais His Albert Fileux, accompanied him across the country. took his place in the machine, whea the motor was set in motion for the acress the channel. who had gthered to watch the daring aviator were amzed, and urged him not to make the attemnt in the face of the half gale that was blowing. Almost Blinded by H An average helght of between 306 and 400 feet was maintained over the The aviator expecied to land at Dover, but was forced by the wird a few miles north and made the coast The cold was both Moissant and his mechaniciun were benumbed. Moissant seemed | take his monumental feat as thougih it was a dafly revived suMiciently he Jaughed and said to an interviewer: visit to England.” 3 Describing his experiesses he said is only my sixth fight in an acroplane. T did mot know from Paris to Calais when I started and I do not know the way to Londan. hall have to rely on the compas: I would like to land in Hyde park if T Beverly, Mass, August 17.—For nearly three hours this afterncon Pres- ident’ Taft and Vice-President Sker- B. Moissant York state republican committee yes- terday and the selection of Mr. Sher- man_over Mr. Roosevelt as temporary chairman of the Saratega convention. Mr. Sherman Said he had no intention of withdrawing in favor ef Mr. Roose- velt and he treated lightly the stories that there might be a fight to repudiate the action of the state committee In The vice-president also talked with little known the president regarding the [ i he fight “A straightout republican fight on the republican platform and the rec- Taft to Point the Way in the Cam- At Mr. Sherman's solicitations Pres- ident Taft agreed to point the way in the campaign by writing a letter which is to be made a part of the campaign text book of the republican While the fight apparently is to bhe directed along the lines of the past, it can be stated authoritatively that the feature of the party reorganiza- tion plans which calls for the retire- ment of Speaker Cannon will be strict- ly adhered to. It is even said that Vice-President Sherman. one of the staunchest supporters the spéaker ever had, has become reconciled to the fact that Mr. Cannon must go. A jstate- ment is being prepared in quarters close to the administration in which the attitude recently taken by Mr. Cannon in public_interviews will be deplored. and in which it will be made plain that there is no thought on the part of many of his former supporters yesterday in Hubert Latham and in two hour: mechanician, Thousands Stand the Speaker is Taking is De- Representative Nicholas Longworth | near Deal. of Ohio, who has been called into near- Iy all of the recent conferences at the president’s home. was. present at the interview with Mr. Sherman to-day. Representative Anthony of Kansas, one of the two so-called siand-patiers- in the Kansas delegation who suc- ceeded in staving off defeat at the hands of the insurgents in the Tecent primaries in_that state also saw the president. . Mr. Anthony supported Speaker Cannon, but he, too, said to- day that he deplored the stand Mr. Cannon is taking. Mr. Anthony sail that Speaker Cannon had almost been forgotten as an issue in Kansas until he came into the campalgn and made occurrence. “This_is my first weighs 132 in an aero- mechanician, had never been plane before and did not kno I was taking him when we left Paris. The people tried to dissuade me from making the flight from Calair in the strong gusty wind, but in spite of the pitching during the crossing of channel the greater difficulty encoun tered in the trip was landing the se: causing dangerous WRECKED BY EXPLOSION. Six Persons Killed, Others Injured— N. F., Aug. 17.—Six persons were killed and_ four injured today by an_explosion on a gasoline ferryboat piving between St. Georges and Sandy to London Flight. Asked how he came to attempt a flight as that from Paris to London, Moissant said that the idea had been discussed in aviation circles in Paris and had been generally impossibility notion and deciared would he attempt it himself, but he would also carry & passenger. to hear that Latham had started on the fight. him in spite of Latham's big advantage. Machine -Wsighs 800 Pounds. who is 35 years of is of slight build. but seemingly very jovial temperament. ited Paris some months ago and be- came interested in the study of avia- He had two machines built after his own designs and found the sub- ject so fascinating that he determined to become a practical was made in a Bleriot The accident happened whila the fer- ry was midway between St. Georges @nd Sandy Point. The roar of the ex- plosion shook the bay and pieces of iron and woodwork were scattered for several hundred feet in every direetion. regarded as He scoffed at erious He first vis He himself weighs about 159 amounted to about 1.150 pounds If the weather is favorable Moissant resume his flight to-morrow Started Fire With Coal Burned to D Fredericksburg, Va., Aug. 17.—As the result of starting a fire with coal oil, Mrs. Mason Rodgers was burned today almost to a_crisp. Her ten months’ old baby also was se- riously burned but may recovor. She died tonight. Can’t Be a Mother-in-Law. Having already Chin On_ of Washington is not a con- man, we now hasten to add that ‘Washington Her- he is not a barber. Notice to the Li: is perfectly good form from the effects of the wi execrable taste to discuss survive.—Lowisville Courier-Journal. on Arch street and! wife No. 2-lives at | {he burl No. 11 Broad street. The Roosevelt Pride. With some show of pride Colonel Roosevelt declares that the anthracie coal miners treated him as a “plain Orleans Times-Democrat. man."—New rizd to the accused in Italy eighteen |charged the accused, He stated that |Adelard Morin Re years ago. They have no children.|the only testimony was from: the s Plaut-Cadden Co. He came to this country alone set-|cuged, but had Bedard been brought Compensations of Wealth. Rockefeller accustomed to get soaked in whiskey : i PRICE TWO CENTS | $1.000,000 FIRE IN JERSEY CITY. The weekly weather bulletin reports favorable conditions prevailing in the corn-growing belt. Postmaster-General” itohcook 1ert | Chief Croker and Five Engines from New for Chicago on his tour of western and southwestern si . a N . v s York Lend Assistance. auctioneer and former deputy sherif of Baltimore city, is dead, ids for the construction of ¥ix for pedo boat Cestroyers will be opened by the pavy department on November 1. DYNAMITE WAS FREQUENTLY USED. tons’ seaigmsin T Alars LAy acres of land from the national foresis | Blaze' Started in Cork Products Manufactory and Spread The Ridge Country Club will put »n Rapidly Up, Down and Acrou’ the Streets—Furni~ a real bull fight at its annual fair to [ Re oI next Friday aud Sufudyy, at ture of Dock Laborers Living in the Vicinity Filled Internal “revenues for the present the Streets, Hampering the YOrk of the Firemen. year will be increased about - $5,800.900 because of the increased taxes on to bacco and cigarettes. Col. James Mann, chairmaan. of th: | ~New York, August 17.—Fire in the |en temement houses, occupied mair Virginia commission to present- to | WArehouse district of Jersey City to- |by Polak dock+laborers and their farms France a bronze copy of the Hendon [Night caused damage estimated wt |illes, and tbousands poured into {1 statue of Washington, arrived in Paris. | $1.000,000. Chief Croker and five on- | streets, walling o dragging the gines from New York hurried across |battered belongings the Hudson to aid the e f f utter and dynamite was used frequent Sy omeRREaDy., in thel Gute Sir Ernest Cassel, English financier has _established a foundation of $1.- 000000 for the benefit of poor Ger- . The streets were soon ented it mans seeking employment in’ Englamni. Fire Spread Rap furniture and other houschoid Artl 2 The fire ‘started in the plant seriously hampering the work o A posse trailed two men suspected in [ Truslow & Fulle. manufacturers of [firemen and affording easy loot fo connection with the murder of W. L. |cork products at Washington and Mor- | KAN&S of heodlums. AMen and among the frightened forelgners pleg od with the police for protection, wh several women knelt in the gutt pray amid the tangled fire hose Only One Serieus Accident Rice, the millionaire attorney of Cleve- | gan streets. The Hght cork, burning, land. to'a swamp 40 miles from ihat | was carrfed by the wind, igniting the city. plant of the Riegel Sack company 4 S across the street.. A few minutes lafor Discussion in committee meetingé of | the Independent Haking Powder w i the Esperanto International congress | were burning, and then swinging up | At 11 o'clock only one serious a constituted the entire official work of | Washington sireet the fire attacked the | dent had been repogted. Th ot the delegates during ‘the second day |W. Ames & company spike works anl | was Spencer Babeock, . fireman. of the meeting. began to lick intq the Butler Brothers’ | was knocked unconselous by i S ke T S notion warehouse wire. As as precaution, howsver, a e first contracts for the construc- the avaflable ambulances in the city tion of the big Engle dam, in New Aid Summoned from New York: Wera ishal (8 e soont!: ke hurt Mexico, in connection with the Riv | The entire Jersey City fire T Rork " Wha s tatruol 5 MR bo Grande irrigation project, were let hy |ment was on the scene at Ing clung to the flesh and many were the interior department. and the baking powder piant was de- | thus paintully hurt. molished with dynamite. But as the The labor war between the German |flames continued -7)1mt-m¥ ald was Fire Burned .Feur Hours. shipbuilders and their employes has | Summoned from Nely York and the he fire started shortly after rendered all the 'vards idle. Some |tWo departments worked together. |o'clock and was not out until after 35,000 men are out.. At Hamburg 3,651 | The vicinity is fringed with old wood- | midnight. metal workers are on strike = s NN 2 Fred M. Dearing of Missouri hus |MUNSEY RELIABILITY DEATH OF CHILI'S PRESIDENT. appo ecretary e em- B, medinted aeteury op The o AUTOMOBILE ToURISTS FLAGS AT HALF MAST in the - diplomatic corps wers an. Jitdin nounced by the state department Reach New London After a Run tom | O" All Government Buitdings in Dis riot of Columbia Excited men and women attemplel West Point, N. Y. E — to mob Dr. Campbell when he was Washington, Aug. 17.—For thres dajy trying to attend the inquiries of-Mra New London, Conn, Aug. 17.—The|the fugs on all government bulldings Rosalle Laurier. who was Kknocked | Munsey reliability. automobile touring | In the District of Columbla will iy & down by a street car‘in New York party which left West Polut; N. Y., this | half mast as a mark reapect to the 4 Morning arrived hete latelfoday, cov- (lite president of Chili, Pedro Montt The one hundred and twenty-ninth |ering a distance of 167 miles for the|Who died at Bremen yesterday. Tihis anniversary of the founding of Los|day's run. The first pilot car arri rder went out tomight to the acting Angeles was observed in the patio of | here at 3.15, the second pjlot car fol- |heads of the departments by dirsction the old Mission church of Our Tady |lowing a few minutes lalgr. The re- | Of President Tafi of the Angels in original Soforatown. | mainder of the cars followpd each oth The president also sent through the — er slowly. and It was aftgr 6 o'clock | State department to Senor Kilas Ter Bartko Bernardsky killed his wiie |before ali the twenty-elght cars. had | nandez Albano, vice president of Chi and then himself in the presence §f |arrived. In the day's run good roads (&N expression of the symputhy of the their children in Philadelphia after & | were encountered for the entire dis- | American people with the Chillan quarrel in which his wife had up-|tance and the trip wad made without | Lon n"n.: '-‘.:T-n'u':\"h.:";fl:2(.';] .3 ‘_‘;; ts were all in raided him for not leading gn honest {an accident. The teur death of President Montt Hfe. bed before 8 o'clock tonight and will = start on the run to Boston, a distance Soer e razacd Ambassador O'Brien, Tokio, re- | or 117 miles, at half past 5 tomorrow | FRANCIS E. BECKWITH ports that 1.000 persons are dead or | morning. Today's runi was . part. of missing. 4,000 houses destroved and | the trip from Philadelphin through 120 houses damaged by the fioods in | New England and back to Washing- | Reunion of Twenty-Sixth Regiment at Japan. The loss to the rice crop is | ion. it P i p % 0 | pur—To Participate in Gen Sbmeted 3¥ 361080 o . eral Reunion at Hartford Next Yoar. ELECTED PRESIDENT Judge Keister, at Chisage, declaring FUNERALS. poi - that &1 the venineton Sud gy x S | poFine veterans of the Twenty-sixil B s, Teaiee T 2 oD Gour. egiment, Connccticut volunteers, held proached” in_ connection ,gith g P their annual reunion at Golden Spur trial of Lee O'Neil Browné for bribing{ On Wednesday afternoon at 2,15 on Wednesday, and present from this & man to vbte for Senator Lorimer. |o'clock the funeral of Albert Davis | “ g has dismissed the enfire: panel of 7% | Ger was held from St. James' Episco- | S¥ were N D Sevin, rank 16 Beck men. pal church in "H‘uurunn . mml- h;\n';: plerrs, Soth L, Beck and John H a large number in attendance, includ- | B % L "R L PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED ing relatives from Cleveland and Ping- | peps' , AUGUL 06 OF the subyiving mem- IN A PECULIAR ACGIDENT. | hamton. Rev. W. E. Tooker officlated | ;ragont, their wives and familles about ' and choir of the church i doubling the number All found much Wealthy Farmer of Fairfield County ’{Nw was a """"""_“f be "’*‘f":‘,""llflf' pleasure and interest In renewing old orms. I y friendships and recalling the days at olten: to: Hnselin Gallup, Frank W. Brewsetr, Charles D. | Bort Fudson and elsew here during. the Fairfield, Copn., A 17.~:Mlles ¥ |Geer, Avery D, Wheeler and Isaac G.|war. Booth. one of the wealthiest farmers of 'i'er.‘ Burial,wag in the Poquetanuck | At the busineas meeting held in the el e nas probably fatally | cemetery, where a committal servic forenoon just before diwner was K.“,'.,’,"’.J"..."f"‘,f;..f.vl’r robahly fatally | was read, Church & Allen had charge | nerved at the Golden Spur inn (he of dent e of the avrangements ficers of th sociation for the ensu The accident was caused by the bursi- ing of an automobile tire. Mr. Booih was taking a wagon 1oad of pears from Kis farm to Bridgeport to market when an automobile running, alongside | 0f Captain Nathan The death of Mr. Geer occurred al|ing year were elected as follows: Prewl Binghamton on Sunday. He was born |dent, Frank K. Heckwith of Norwieh in Pogquetantici 8 years ago. the son |first vice president, Joseph Peabody of Bellows Geer and | Waterford; second vice president, John e burat A cire. The maise Feranc. | Julia Davis Geer. The elder Geer wis | FL. Scott of Norwich: {hind vice pres! Shed Tis horse. chusing 1t o pun heay. | veEy prominent in the affairs of Led- |dent, Henry . R.. Harding ' of ~Eewt Mr. Booth was . thrown out, landifg | vard and was active in the life of St. |Lyme;. secrotary and treasurer, N. D on his head against a rock besile ths|James church for vears. The couple |Sevin of Norwich; correspondiig see Toad, causing a fracture of the skull |lived togther for 60 years retary, Benfamin . Gutes New at the base of the braln. He was fush-| Albert Davis Geer lived on- the | London d to the Bridgeport hospital in an un- |homestead farm for a long time, and | The veterans of the Twenty-sixt} conseions conaition. where it is aaid | a number of years ugo located in|voted to join In the general reynion his recovery is doubtfu Binghamton and was a succesful trav- [at Hariford next year, which will ba il i BEL T cling salesman, FHe marricd Allee C. |commemorative of the departure for Lineman Struck by Trolley Gar Will | Cook and she survives her husband, to- | the war just half o century ago The wother with a son, Harold M. Geer. |state armory in that city has been ten Darien. Conm, Ak Toe Peter Mar- | Thete Ix aio a 'brother. homax Hen: Sats ot (e senion 1o not per deuided hecticut_eompany; was run over by. a | the/business lite of Cleveland. OBlo. {LrMeieelil, ML O and. Cor grolley car Rere late. toddy ' and-wamjsod two sisters Mrs. John 1. Brewster | 58 'y etioh, 0 L8 G S0 COT taken to a Norwalk hoapital in a seri- | Of Norwich and Miss Jullette Qeer of | G0 R LV 0nion were appointed ous condition. He stepped from the|ledyard —Another siater. Mary A o00 (e 2% Wrrange for their regl Fear of & car on a xiding 1n front of & | Gegr, died about two years Ago B S A ot on the main. line. which Kmocked| My Geer was a member of St James' |ment's part in the reunion. 0 SN Bown - the - whesis raling ovegl|iih dp° Fequetanuck. *Ee was or{, The llst o nien wiio' died sirics sh BOth lexs. which will probably have to| fine presence and possessed a_kindly | 1A%t e mnprtatod personality and had many friends |1OWE == i b among the people of Norwich and Led- [ Georee I Lamphere Con DOMINIC'S DOUBLE LIFE. yard. R Henry . Royce, Company B, Willl — Everstt L. Baker. mantie, June 22, 1910 Two Dom Establishments Only & | mpuneral services of Everett Leonard | Corp. John B. Chase, Wakefield, R’ Half Mile Apart. Baker, the New Haven railroad freight |L, July 1, 1809, e prakeman, who was crushed by faliing | Sergt. Frederick W. Banta, Old Lyme Dominic Asposito. a painter. has|peneath his train at Westport Sunday, |Jan. 10, 1910, aged 69. been running two domestic establish- |and whose death occurred at St. Vin- [ Nichclas Allyn, Company D, Ledyard ments in New Britain hardly more | cent’s hospital, Bridgeport, was held [Feb, 4, 1910, uged 57 than a half mile apart. This state of | Wednesday noon’ at hix former home, | Corp. Oscar B, Hildebrand, Compan affairs was disciosed when Dominic| 40 Pear] street, New London, Rey B, Norwieh, July 9, 1910, nged 89 was put to plea in the police court the | sRmeyn Danforth oMciating. The s Lisut. George W. Childs, Company other morning to answer to a charge|vices were attended by a largs num- |G, East Woodstock, Sept, 31, 1909, aged of non-support brought by ome of the | per of mourners, conspicuous among [72. alleged wives. He found two women|ihom was a_delégation of the Broth Philip Arons, Company H, Mystic in court who claimed to be entitled to| erhopod of Railrond Trainmen. The |Feb. 7. 1610, aged 65 his love and support. Wife No. 1 lives | hody was forwarded to Danielson.where | William O. Tift of Titton, Ga., dled took place Wednesday after- | at Mystic, Sept, 14, 1009, aged 66, ly of this city | George 'W. Tayior, Company K U. G. Baker, of | Thomaston, March 24,4910 noon. - He was forme and leaves a brothe He divided his time batween the two houses. Wife No. 2 has two children, | Park street. Horace Way of Hadlyme aged and 5. - There were about 180 diners, the He pleaded not guilty and the case % number including the wives of some of was adjourned until Friday morning. Discharged by Judge Brown. the comrades who accompanied them A charge of bigamy may be brought| In the city court on Wednesday |on the outing. against him. The bond was fixed at|morning Judge Brown announced his e — $500. Gecimion in the case against- Hyacinth RETURNS FROM CANADA. The first wife said that she was mar- | Lessard, charged with persury, and dis nts Employ of not_evoke so when it is learned that he only bathes in it —Pittsburg Gazette Compensation for the Jugged. A - dispatch from Quebec says Crippen® has recovered his spirits. So we take it that the prison authoritics there are. not squeamish on the tem- perance question. A Comforting Reflection. The country s diseovering that there are a lot of grafters in ‘public office, but by the'same evidence the officials are still-in che majority.—Du. his first wife, as skie threatcned to kill him. He said he Was arrested once Poli’'s theuter has been taken down in New York and was ordered 1o sup- Going to Sharon Springs. end on:Woedneadsy ‘workmen erected & port his first wife and hisseond wire' Today Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown | tew one. This sign is higher than the two children - firearms in 1809, u:n]-mfl only $1 s‘vm_. Fa o . A o | e re. onts: tose from. §500.08C o FRIR Gone ts Mernuis- The only result s far of the quar 000. or $300.800 out of the increase of,| - John A Dunn lefl on Wednesday for | rel between the Spaniah govesnment #The progress of Torreon has been unique in the ambals of: Mexico. At the present time it is an active, grow- and manufacturing ing commercial st = the- one of the tling first in Brooklyn, where he met|in {o testify and denied the prisoner's | Adelard Morin, who recsntly 1oft here the other woman. She said that he|gtatement. grounds for holding Les- |for Montreal to enter the employ of o married wife No. 2 after he heard thal|gard would have been established. Iarge music house in that city, has T wife No. 1 had come to this country . Wife No. 1 came to New Britain about two years ago and went to live on Gone to Camp Perry. Arch street. Dominic had supported [ At 1.40 o'clock Wednesday morning L Fontia e el her and took his meals there. How-| \ajor Jobn A. Hogherg and Second | h.:d ¥ v\\..u:.'x'\ foeen ","',,,,,,f,‘, i evar, he spent’ the greater part of bis| iut. W. R. Denfson left for with the company time with hix second wife and (w0 | pepry, O. fhere they will take 3 children «t Nu. 11 Brosd sfreet. the national shoot s Poli Thi — turned to Norwl re-enfered the employ of ‘the Plaut-Cadden Co. HI many friends are pleased at his return or Sign. The electric theater sign in front o Dominic said “he couldn'c live il prtiont rifle tewm, and Mr..and Mrs; Carl Brown leave for [old one abd has the word Foli's studded Sbaron Springs, N. Y., for a two weeks' | With electric lights. Visit, going by auto, - - Brazil bought $5.130.000 werth of 4 A Bhow of Testh. 350,000, American revolvers jead in|a ten days' trip to' the Bermuda ls- [and the vatican been that of glv f the | {T‘enmmfw;“m revolvers seli |lands. He will have several days ing to Don Jaim ”; place in t I!: the h t in nd. . Belgium buys Amer. | bn the Islands, besides a 5 hours',| enablin, o