Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1910, Page 1

VOL. LI—NO. 222 _NORWICH, CONN., GOODWIN'S FIRST CAMPAIGN TALK Before Outing of New Haven Young Men’s ON TWO PLANKS IN THE PLATFORM Wants a Public Utilities Commission With Teeth in it —Also Effective Fellow Servant Law—Senator Bulke- ley Eulogizes President Taft — Republican Party Merits Confidence of the People. changed conditions. ‘or both a public utilities bill and enty-sixth annual Momauguin this after- Senator Bulkeley Speaks. United States Senator Bulkeley spoke of the pleasure of gathering at the eea- shore for a few hours to discuss what that this was the yvear when republi- mbers and g cans should republicans. republicans have surviv iccissitudes of hard fought campaigns able to vote for one of the the greatest, William H. Taft a president more firm in his ad- | more staunch i ublican principles 1aid down in a his support promises of his pari promise was carri of Corporations. Hartford will be as binding convention and our great pres- wera fulfilled b sk them for continuance epublican principles Mayor Rice and Colonel Ullman. e spoke briefly and Colonel While the New Ha- were not for him thes the candidate 4 He also asked for Connecticut | Will People Repeat Hysteria of 18927 allusions to the occasion of the is in the air. id that the demo- /¢ the workingman was by the infamous McKinley tariff. a the people ovarthrew the rapublican party and a democratic | | the dinner pa: The result was panic and peaker sald, going to repeat itself” d a part of Mas pudiated tha Payne bill onnecticut going to asp at the shadow in nd ha ask- Other Speakers. Congressman | to be present, and s were roceived from Joh Congressman and John Hays Ham- anniv speakers were enthusiastical- | there will be a lar Taft's name eatedly cheered. service G CONCRETE WORK TESTED AT STATE HOSPITAL. SEPTEMBER CIVIL TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT London Without Floors Withstood Two and a Half| Times the Weight Required by the | IOss IERSTASNIE wd(t many of the curios of the church. work of placing the concrete made on ti the South Ward ¢ ‘onnecticut E: gineering and mstructed all This contra one of its kind { The committee includes | Werd, cha ction to be safe ds to the squa ounds to come over a reinforced | beam of 19 feet § T of column to center of oel- by which the floor was | equired it to s | Central evening there wa BANGUET AND GIFT FOR HARRY B. FORD. | testants. It w sferred so as to directipn Philadelphia to ter Pharmaceutical School panel which showed no | on the department work. T { seripture reading and pray, UNION VETERANS DISPLEASED OVER LEE STATUE. Atlantic City— Resolutions Elect Officers. | participants and their selections were . Sept. 16.—Com- mander in Chief Van Zant, accom Ts of his staff, with th | tory Chimney e opening of the were given a The Union Veterans resolutions of Virginia had seen fit f General Lee in hall. Washington,” were elected: i rousing r commander, surgeon genera Philadelphia D.. Pittsburg: o FUNERALS. test 1w T. U. ¢ | w1l be in ses | thelr_deciston_Attorney Herm | 8in, 2d. read The Strike at Hinman's | Hie is the only « vere cut to pleces with Kirk fis uncer Cabled nggraphs St. Petersburg, Sept. 16.—The Bourse Gazette announces today that Fmperor Willlam of Germany will visit St. Petersburg in November. Algiers, Sept. 16.—Second Officer Funnell of the British steamer Swi was swept overboard and lost dur fierce gale on Sept. 4. The Swa command of Captain Abbey, from New York on Aug. 31 for: Mar- seilles and other ports. Seoul. Korea, Sept. 16.—General Aka- shi of the Japanese army stated today that quiet prevailed throughout Kored. He said thet the inventors of the sto- es that disturbances had been fres quent and that several Korean had committed suicide in protest against Japanese domination would soon be compelled to prove their assertions in a court of law. Chili, Sept. 16.—The ar- of President Figueroa Al- corta rgentina_and his part take part in the celebration of Chil centenn dence was th ndid_demonstration in which government offi- cials and thousands of the public shared. In every way possible the friendly relations between Argentina and Chili was emphasized. REPORT KOREAN ANNEXATION TO SPIRIT OF I1TO. ! Mesage Sent to Son of Late Japanese Prince. Victoria, B. C., Sept. 16.—“M: re- port on the treaty of anmexation of Korea to the spirit of your fati Tis wa ount Terauchi, governor general of Korea, to P ation of the proclamation of annex ation, according to advices received by the steamer Tamba today A special envoy was sent by the Jauanese Prince Ito to announce the anne it is said. Imperial me: sent also to announce the fa shri founders of the Japar of the reigning emperor farewell emperor ended with this statement: Do not think we bave apandones vou. Our desire was but to relieve t at the dynasty and father. The the peace of t of the peovle of Korea, who are vergi | on starvation. FOUND A BOMB BEFORE EMPEROR'S TRAIN When eGrman Emperor Was on Way to Hunting Lodge. Berlin, 16.—A special despatch | to the Morgen Post from Munkirchen. Hungary, says that a formidable bomb | was discoveed vesterday lying on the ailroad track in front of Emp Wil- liam's train, in which he was proceed ing to the hunting lodge at Mahac miles southeast of Funfkirchen. The correspondent adds that the bomb did not explode. SECOND CHURCH 150TH ANNIVERSARY Special Sermon by the Pastor at the Opening Service with Union Serv- ice in Evening—Reunion Monday | Iy and the police believe that the mur- | different na |as to the law Evening. The committee in charge of the oh servance of the 130th anniversary of the Second Congregational church is | busy arranging the details of the af- fair which will take ay and Monday, September ans, proprietor this city, was murd asleep in his room. His son, Richard, aged 19, was arrested, charged wi {dail at M {Tivans was injured about the head W the Tlwyn school for feeble-minded children.” He remained there a short time and returned to the hotel, appar- { ently much improved. Recently, how- | ever, the boy has been acting strange- the late prince, | the telegram sent by Vis- | nce Tto's son, on the pub- | emperor to the grave .of | sengers were | f Iso, and at the tombs of the | clamation of the Korean | Son Charged With Murder DERANGED YOUTH SUSPECTED OF KILLING FATHER. CHESTER HOTEL KEEPER Boy Was Injured Four Years Ago About the Head Playing Football— Had Been Acting Strangely. Chester, Pa., Sept. 16.—John J. E red tonight while n the crime, and is now in the county Four years ago young le pl ng football and was sent to SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910 How Chanler ' Married Singer PRENUPTIAL AGREEMENT IS RE- CORDED IN NEW YORK. TO PAY $20,000 A YEAR | Document Gives Cavalieri's Attorney—Written on Parchment Made in London, New York, Sept. 16.—The pre-nup- | tial agreement between Robert Win- throp Chanler of this city, and his bride, Lina Cavalieri, of Paris, the pri- ma Donna, was filed toda; of the register of N valferi’s full Natalina Cavalie of the Idgemont hotel, | in the office York county. name is given as . spinster, an Italian Assigns Real After defining the purpose of agreement as being to doubts that might exist owing to the A Novel Way of Advertising Small grocers do not feel the need of advertising: if they did they would be larger and their great competitors would not get such fame and selling the very for keeping full stock: ome grocers have u real as dealing with their patrons. They write in understood, and they tell their patrons all the merits of articles are new or little understood. An adv. in a nearby the attention recently of thousands about “butterine” in plain type, setting forth its whole history and its merits in plain reading matter undor a double column head, and gave evervbody a cordial invitation to call and test it. habit of telling the public about one intelligent readers were looking to learn the next good thing he was to make their mouth water for. He always talked as would prove its own worth when once he had goods-distributing With such a leader the other grocers were prompted to talk up trade for themselves, too. Send for a Bulletin rate card. Now is the time to subscribe for The Bulletin. and there is no doubt that he had are opening and for the next three weels. s Following is a summary of the matter during the past week: Bulletin Telograph Saturday. Sept. 10 122 Monday. Sept. 12 128 Tuesday, Sept. 13 117 Wednesday. Sept. 14 103 Thursday, Sept. 15 125 Friday, Sept. 16 120 71 best goods. ianguage that city paper attracted composition readers—a "This grocer had the time, and every Ihe fall campaigns of education will be on.” The Builetin will be delivered at vour door for 12 cents a | that it must be completely reorganiz der wa | tempor Jate tonight at Bi miles from here. Sunday morning there is to be an Herbert J."Wyckoff, and as invitations | have been sent to all the absent mem- | s of the church pected that = gatherir | | in the evening a union nal churches of the city, with addr the pastors, i Monday évening there is to be a re- | | union of all the members, with friends neet the obligations of committed while the lad was rily insane. The boy was found a small town 3 CONSCIOUSNESS OF DCING HIS DUTY rsary sermon by the pastor, Rev. | Secretary of Interior Says That |h His [ ief Concern. Spokane,. Wash., Sept. 16.—T don’t are what anybody says about me so s T am conscious of doing my . not only as a private citizen, b a public officer. The man who pur- the course that seems to him to is place in of the church, which will take place in | Jife has no need to fear about the fu- the parlor. This will be a pub = | itare fair and all will be welcome. It i So declared Richard A. Ballinger ble that many of the absentees | secretary of the interior, ioday, at a who cannot attend will be heard from |Juncheon given him by the ehamber Dby letter and their greet What promises to b part of the celebration ngs interestin: an exhibit of iere is an record book neient communion set, a ting back to the organ- | ation and the first pastor, Rev. Na- | (o execute these needs within the lim- iel Whitaker, and there are many | its g fthe law and constitution We old documents in addition. There will | have not reached the day when the special decorations and special mu- | fundamental (oct=ines of this republic | for the occasio 1e music co an be forgotten >r overlooked.” mittee of the Improvement society of sl et {the church will have charge of the musical programme Monday het d Miss GOLD MEDAL CONTEST UNDER W. C. T. U. AUSPICES. | | Six Contestants, the Winner Being Miss Lottie Marchand of Old Mystic. aptist church on Friday | s a W. C.T. U. gold | medal speakinz contest, with six eon- | < conducted under the of Mrs. Nellie A. Gager of | Willin¥antic. ~superintendent for the | e of such contests, ‘} | ! In the There were about fifty in attend: d at the opening Mrs. Gager sy H. Ricketts following the sinzing of mn, The Fight Ts On, The contestants were from New Lon- | don, Windham and Tolland counties, tholgh Norwich had no entries. The follows: Miss Delight Brown, Wil- limantie, Taken by Surprise: Helen Huntington, Mansficld, The John Richardson, South Willington, The Defense of the Alamo Miss Mary Stewart, New London, “ather’s Story: Miss Lotti Old Mystic, Judge M Miss Gladys Olmstead, Old Mystic, Soapy The judges were Miss Alice Tooper, Mrs. Lucius Brown and William G. Tarbox. They found the task no easy ome, as the contestants were all exce nt and made it difficult to reach ecision. The medal, however, w awarded to Miss Loftie Marchand of Old Mystic. In addition to receiving the gold medal, she is also privilesed to compete In (he state speaking con i Danbury, October 18, when t T convention of the stat n there. The medal | was presented by Miss Hooper | While the judges were making up | mond medal holder 0 the state, having won it three vears %0 ar the national cenvention in Hartford During the evening the Tieuben B Potier were zrc - slos by Mrs tly enj ad. | of commerce before his depart the east rich Wilheln, from New York. E passed aw stroet. several days with ur death w N. B. 35 vears ago, wife of Charl | Burge: | Mrs. Art | and two sons, Dr. B. Cecil Burges | Providence, R and Benjamin nur-i\ | had been employ in his store and was a young man who was highly esteemed and the fam- ily who res ville, have the sympath munity. His death occurred I evenitig ut 7 o'clock for far as the public servica of this country is concerned every man 1 know in this administraion is laboring first to know the needs of the nation, then Steamship Arrivals. Sept. 13, Europa, from At Cherbourg: Sept. 18, Prinz Fried- Nordam, Rotterdam, Sept from New York. OBITUARY. Mrs. Charles E. Burgess. At 2 o'clock this morning Mrs. Mary Burgess, wife of Charles E. Burgess, y at her home, No, 38 Union 16 had been seriously ill for ia, and her s not unexpected Mrs. Burgess was born in St, John's, d twenty-nine 20 next Octoher she be s Bdgar Burgess. M. ss survives, with one daughter, ur M. Cobleigh of this city s of 1 s of San Francisco, Cal As a member of the Ceniral F ptist church and also of the King's Daugh- ters, Mrs. Burges in the work of for good in the community was far reaching. She was a woman of the highest charactes lov took a deep interest , and her in hot . a devoted wife, mother and a_true friend. Her =d family has the sincers sym a wide circle of friends in their Willard J. Curtin. The death of Willard J. Curtir th oldest son of Michael and Nellie Smith | “urtin, occurred in Oakdale, after an liness with tyvphoid fever. e was | 22 years and eleven months old. He I by G. H. Bradford of the principals governing their mutual rights, the document consiceration one dollar paid and said intended mar- | ' Chanler shall assign to his wife all his real estate and all his inte in the estate of about §$100,000, “for use absolutely.’ consideration of one dollar and the in- le and sepa- bridegroom gen, who pre - sive republican, stated (oday that he other taxes, securing tie p yment of the constituted . irrevocable, rents and profits, true and lawful attorne to collect the Guaranteeing the Income. Bout, ton. and. it is said, for Beveriy also. my rivals on the simple 1 Should the income from the real es- insufficient at any second power of attorney to govern the income payable from the | fund held in trust for him by Pure democracy aly failure. The initiative and referendum, direct vote for senato: garies. The idea of 100,000,000 trying to legislate a; that individually they do not sta; ufficient, a third power of at- to govern the in- is conferred come from the exception the agreement specifies that the prop- furthermore and capacit he governed Step to Forestall Creditors. Chanler cared ents to attempt terms of the pre-nuptial d be her first terpose her her lawyers wo; the agree- confers the enumerated The document 05 B8 i nate under its control. the democrati s dated May i in the presence deputy consul gen- real estate taken The agreement ume the | eral n{’(!le United parchment marriage to Chamberlain, that marriage their mother. ALASKA PROSPECTORS DISCOVER BITUMINOUS COAL fuable Field Revorted Near Cook’s Seward, Alaska, tors returning from Knikarm, report the discoverey of an immense field of bituminous coal 16.—Prospec- tion of Dallas Tex.. is 9 crease of 49.466, or 116 ¥ compared with 42.6 than the Mataniuska deposits. de at Chapel hill in Mont- y of the com- iday Condition Unchanged ridey evening the condition ot C. Perkins of McKinley avenu emained practically unchanged, hie be- ng if anyihing. u little mora comfort- On Thursday morning at 11.15 K at i <hoe and was rendered uncon . Brooks, he the Alask - < I Ipoles hesdotsthe Csknlriintan] cent., as compared with 42,938 in 1900. will investigate the new fleld. He has just completed & siudy of the Mataniueks feld uud will Washington Cent. us compired wit Thief Took $2,360. Streudsourg. Pa., learned today that while W, Ntates Kxprene s howe he suffered a para- | pany messenger, was placing $L680 on |a Lackawanna us. Friday he improved somewhat | for New and was able to recognize slightly the | {ook $2.350 in cash from his dask. members of- his - fanls his body iz helpless. | | 1 | i | ham, on Thursday, There is no ol cers are working on the cass. One side of | € to the. theft, Condensed Telegrams President McCrea of the Pennsylva- niw railroad returned from a brief va- cation abroad. George W. Fitzgerald, charged with stealing $17,300 from the sub-treasury in Chicago. three vears ago, was re- leased on bail Thursday. Mme. Lina Cavlieri, bride of Robert Winthrop Chanler, it was said, is com- ing to the United States to straighten out their marital troubles. The Rev. L. A. Lambort of tha Roman Catholic diocese of Rochester is reported in a despatch from New- foundland, N. J., to be dying. The New United State: destrover Roe was delivered to the navy department by her builders, the Newport Shipbuilding company. Twenty-five Men of the Twentr- seventh ~ Coast Artillery, stationed at Presidio, are at the post hospital sut- fering from ptomaine poisoning. torpedo boat Julian Prince,. Aged 1 ville, Ga., who stantly for 24 . of Gaine; Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston accept- ed the commission of vice commodo for the New England States of the United States Aeronautical Reserve. J. A. Clark of Baltimore was one of the seven injured in a wreck in Chi &0, when a Baltimore and Ohio pa: senger train crashed into a Rock Is- land freight. A Wireless Despatch to Chicago states that the schooner J. B. Newland struck a reef in Lake Michigan, and the crew of four were rescued by a revenue cutter. Willie G. McAdoo, builder of the tun- nel system under the North river, is a patient in St. Vincent's hospital, New York, convalescing after an operation for appendiciti An Attempt to Burn the girls’ dor- mitory at_the Proctor Academy, at Andover, N. H.. was frustrated. T matron is in danger from a blow de- livered by the incendiary. Secretary of the Interior Ballinger | TUBERCULOSIS MEETING AT ROME IN 1911. | left Seattie for the cast by way of | Spokane and Boise, It L and Denver, to arrive in_Washington the cabinet meeting Sept. 26 Lewis H. Vail, president the Dutchess ire Insurance company, | was placed on trial in_the supreme | court at Poughkepsie, N. Y., charged | th having destroyed company rec- | That the San Francisco Police de- | & partment is so permeated with graft d was the substance of @ communici- tion sent by Mayor McCarthy to the | police commiss Hugh Smiley of Gloucester, Mass. will likely be named as Amer] member af th mission of three expects to be creater under the terms | of the award of The Hauge tribunal in the Newfoundland fisheries case. Richard C. Kerens, the American | ambasador, and Charles Denby, the American consul general at Vienna, went to Trieste with the government | commission delegated to inspect sam- ple consignments of meat from the | United States and the Argentine re- public. BOUTELL WILL MAKE INDEPENDENT RUN [ lllinois Congressman, Beaten in Prima- ries by Progressive Republican, | Makes Announcement. | Chicago, Sept 16.—Congressman Henry Sherman Boutell, who was de- feated by nearly 10,000 voles in yves- maries, by . H. Gansber- ins himself a progr will run independently 1 will leave here Torrow My Washing- 1 Dbeat inciples of will run independ responsi representati govern- ment.’ Bout: I pla. no relia in direct maries. . In my district less than one-third of the republican voters went to the polls. iys has been a nese are va- e ect on a hie only thing that might make me hesitate to run is that [ am a party man. T am willing to accede to the wishes of my party wh, honestly expressed. Yester were not hone n they are Ay the: tly expressed The congressman said lie has re- eived telegrams fr urging him to stay in the race. WILSON TO RESIGN . CHAIR AT PRINCETON, | in hish terms. ROBBERS BLOW SAFE AND GET $2,000. No Policemen at Mays Landing, N. J., to Disturb Postoffice Cracksmen. Action Consequent Upon Nomination by New Jersey Democrats for Gov- ernor. Princeton, N. T., Sept. 16.—Dr. Wood- row Wi who was yesterday nomi- for governor of New Jersey by stat> convention, s afternoon that he would offer his ion as president of Princeton to the bourd of trusiecs at meeting on Oct AEROPLANE INJURES EIGHT. Plunged Into Crowd at Wisconsin | robbers State Fair. Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. 16.—Five women and three men werp injured today when a Wright aeroplane driven by Arthur Hoxey swerved from its ourse above the track and plunged in- | to the crowd on a platform before the | grandstand at the state fair. The aviator was uninjnred and the machine but slightly damaged. None of the injured will die. Dallas Gains 116 Per Cent. Washington, Sept. 16.—The popula- 04, an in- cent., as in 1900, The population of Covington, Ky., is 70, an increase of 10,332, or 24.1 per The population of Rucine, Wis., is 8,002, un iucrease of 8,900, or 30.6 per 29,102 in 1800, The population of Waterlou, I, Is 26,692, An incTease of 14,11%, or 115.2 per-cent, &s compared with 12,550 in 1950 East Hartford Caucu, Bast Hartford, Sept. 16.—At the re- publican representative caucus here tonight, Edward E. King and Andrew . Bidwell were nominated. Delegates pledzed to support F. Hart Femn for senator from the Fourth district were selected. PRICE TWO CENTS RESIGNATION LIES WITH CABINET Attitude of Associates Will Settle Ballinger Will Do EXPECTS THEM TO BE HIS JUDGES Cabinet Meeting Will Last Three Days—Ballinger Case Expected to Occupy Much of Its Tune!-— ) Friends Believe He Will Not Retire “Under Fire” But Insist on Decision. 16.—Whether after the summer recess, Secretary of Richard A. Bailinger's resignation as | War Dickinson wili not have returned jfrom the Philippines and will there- the embarrassment . of c is regarded largely as a problem of republican poi- The meeting is expected to last three days and the president expects of important rise nobody nger case occuples Washington interior will the meeting of the r 26, to attend which route from Seattle, or whethe® e will retain his position’ in- definitely—at least until after the de- to congress of committee which investigated his stew- dship of the public domain—depends upon the attitude of his cabinet asso- | immediately cabinet Septer here if the large part of the time. Rumors have been constant and de- cidedly definite here during the pasf few days to (he effect that Mr. Ballin- ger's resignation would be one of the for | first developments of the cabinet meet- but his friends, including his as- department, Ballinger is coming to Washing- ton, his friends here insist, wholly un- any act on his part, eith commission Which he should he condemned and has force his chief and his official colleagues to be in effect his |have refused to believe he would re- i concur in the view at determined have cited his oft-repeated declaration to the contrary and the recent statement attributed to | him, that he would resign only on the request of the president. it to resign ar either vindicated or condemned by the committee, he has decided, it is said, to demand of his superior and his cab- associates either condemnation, “under fire,” ary shall be sustain- | | ed as an innocent to back him resign forth- | ent position was learn- upon authority | Ballinger’'s pre vindication or SUPPOSED TO BE MISSING NEW YORKER. Body Found on Maine Coast—George | Triennial Session Following the Inter- | | Slivek Said He Would Drown Him- rational Congress Held in Washing- 16.—Official the seventh interna- = on tuberculosis will Sept. 24 to 30, he headquarters fisherman on the rocks at side of Richmond island v is believed to be that of Georgy Slivek, a_stenographer, of New York, I'\Who has been missing since September | nouncement the southerly “Tuberculosis. . which meets every three | leld in Washington i and Prevention o in Portland his father and his Affer he disappeared on September his father a home and later 1% on the pres- received a letter from the missing man postmarked Portland, which said that he was going to East= drown himwself. descriptions of the reward for him, commitice will b flattering report at th will be able to announce that the num- End. offering 2 dead or alive, wWere sent out. found today tallies with the description has tripled years since the lust international con- e as much being spent onsumption and_institutions propriations | INDIANA CAMPAIGN ALONG PROGRESSIVE LINES. private socie- and that the ap- or tuberculos Republican State Chairman Outlij Programme but No Rampant Insur- authorities have quadrupled. BRILLIANT ENGLISH AVIATOR Indi olis, Ind., Sept. 16. RECEIVES BOSTON LIGHT PRIZE E‘.,p’,‘,\,‘,“““" . o Indiana this straight-out, was the statement of a meeting of the Banquet to Particioants in Atlantic | | Chairman Lee afte: He said, however, that it ling insurgent he brilliant aerial 1e-White, the | here today. not be of the of Claude Graba m elections held recent- show by the have been elected, party is progres- Maine, repub- ders refused to let the party progressive The campaign in Indiana this fall will | be along progressive lines.” YALE GRADUATE STRUCK BY TRAIN. Returns fre .” said Chairman { candidates an participants in the recent Ha n aviation Grahime-White land Mayor John among those present George Phillips of New Milford stantly Killed—Was Studying Rai AMERICAN MINISTER SHERRILL POPULAR IN ARGENTINA 16.—George Phil- 25, & Yale graduate in the class was instantly killed near hare When he was struck by an ex- press train on the Pennsylvania rail- Embarked for Home, Speeded by En-| Altoona, Pa thusiastic Crowd. whose home was cial appren- ing the Penn- rd the steamer for the United States. The vice pi members of tice who was he freight train, it is sald, h2 in front of the ap- oaching express. BLUE-RIBBON WISCONSIN COW GIFT TO PRESIDENT TAFT Pauline Wayne Coming from Senator Stephenson for White House Dairy. errill in the plaza, wd gathered. publish editorials in m 113 constitu- { their leaye of Mr | newspapers today 16.—Pauline the White i the biue-blooded United States Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin has to the executive mansion with a to the presiden- ‘Washington, rthwesterner Blowing open the safe in the postoffice today, robber: ¢ to the value of over . it is believed obbers alko tried introduction Pauline is the Mooley. which one day tarried too long aver the oat bin, with an obituary no- Pauline is an Al- derney. but Rer predecessor was a full- on the tier of Pauline has flaunted the hiue ribbon in Class A of The coming the White house tier and the grooms like Trojans te make her habitat as spick and span A8 and made an automobi hut were frightencd off. There are 1o | (e 43'S % Def worked unmolestad at the post- high grade of Pauline personnel all a-fl NELIDOFF DYING. Diplomat Fails to Rally from Apoplectic Attack. BANK TREASURER INGERSOLL ARRAIGNED AT OWN HOME. Charged With Embezzling $3,000—Un. der $20,000 Bonds for Hearing. . the Russian ambas- ador to France. ng. The diplomat as stricken passing through Munich on Aug. S Petersburg the ag> of 18 as ambassa- Constantinople, ch last post he 18 president Hague peace conference charge of embezziement, Richmond H. Ingersoll the alleged defaulting treas. County Savings which closed its doors on Aug. 12, lowing the discovery by State ner Skelion of discrepan: liis wccounts, was arrested today. Since (he closlug Of the Lank Mr. Ingersoll fims-Leen connued to his house By ll- ness, due in urer of the Yor the sacond Kermitt Roosevelt Was Missing. York Sept Mayretania, oo arTival for Karmit Roo mer president. when the steamer dock €d, CAuStd Somie eXcilement RINONg the Miss Eihel Roosevelt was part, to-twe The amount of V.h:mm embesale- ment iz placed &t $3.000. ¢ - the famiiy -phiysician made 3 would endanger the aged former t urer's life, he was arraigned in his before the municipal cowrt corder in ths presence of hin $20.00 bail for The bail was son Gt the for- passengers. at the pier and was< he fafled to ppointed wien She said xhe re- on the Manretania. appear on (he passenger was assured he did not would arrive name did n come over.