Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1911, Page 1

VOL. LIIL—NO. 19 EXTRA SESSION ‘Washington, Jan. 22.—~When republi- can leaders in congress are asking if there Is likely to be an extra session of congress because of the congested condition of the calendars in both branches they invariably answer in the negative. ‘hey insist, in spite of the exira session gossip, that the present ehort session is not jammed more than was the short session two vears ago, w0 far as appropriation bills are =31~ cerned. Comparison of the two ses- sions proves the truth of the leaders’ claims. Already the house has passed the Indlan, rivers and harbors, pensiuns, lsgislative, urgent deficiency and army sppropriation bills and is nearly through with the postoffice bill. Two vears ago at this time the house bad passed oniy the pensions, legislative, District of Columbia, naval bills. It is true that the senate thus far has passed only the urgent deficiency hill but two years ago at the same time only the legislative bill Rad bheen prassed. What Has Besn Done Can Be Done Again. Senate leaders are not disturbed by the situation. Two years ago thirteen propriation blils were passed in the last four weeks of the session and the republican leaders say what has been done can be done again. Some senators belleve that there bas been no particular effort made to prevent congestion and that approp: s«- tion bills have been delayed to Il off general legislation, It would prise no omne now if members oppose 1o votes on the Lorimer ca resolution providing for the el wenators by direct vote of th a tariff commission bill and >t troversial matters, should v jous in their efforts. The shin sub- #idy blll is being used as a buffer and there are several treaty matters that NEW YORK APPEALS TO “SAVE THE BABIES!” Will Flash the Length of Broadway This Week. New York, Jan. 22.—Amid the effer- vescing champagne signs, blazi 11 tomobiles and other clever elect:i: vices, appeals to “Save the brhies!” will flash on Broadway this week. In spreading this appeal to the riddls end wealthy classes for a $300000 fund annually to provide sixty milk depots for Infants, the commiites f.r the reductlon of infant mortality will employ this week almost every detice used in exploiting & particalar articie. Mors than forty thousand letters w be sent out tomorrow and on their heels will follow pald advertisements in every New York newspaper, in the theater programmes, on billboards in the subway and elevated and by elec- wrio lght. Plans which were announced tonight say the campaign is the higgest snd most systematic of its kind ever un- dertaken. In addition to the adver- tising, an organization as carefully worked out as a political club has been effected with distriot and street isaders who will further the efforts to obtain contributions. These leading in the movement are Dr. Godfrey R. Plsck, Mrs, J. Borden Harriman and Marshall L. Warrin, The death rate among babies of the poor in New York is approximately 178 to every 1,000 births and 123,000 bables are born in New York every year. MORE JEWS NEEDED HERE, SAYS BANKER JACOB SCHIFF Address at Meeting of ;I'bnw Shel- tering and Immigration Aid Society. New York, Jan. 22.~The Siates needs more Jews, sa; ¥. Schiff, the banker and phi ist. Addressing a great crowd in the ‘ducational Alllance building today at the annual meeting of the [Hebrew Immigration Aid so- elety, he said “There are not enough Hebrews in this country. Statistics show that the Heprew population is but two per cent. of the total, and fiye per eent. would not be too much, We could have three miilion more Hebrews, but it should be arranged that they go west and help bulld up the great country out there.” Body of Mrs. Mills Found in the Con- necticut Rives OF CONGRESS TALK Present Short Session Not More Conges Than That Two Years Ago- SENATE LEADERS ARE NOT DISTURBED Believe the Calender Will Be Cle;red of Appropria- tion Bills in Last Few Weeks as Has Been Done Before—Representative Henry of Texas to Head New Rules Committee in Sucession to Dalzell: | | | | | | | | | Thompsonville, Conn., Jan. body of Mrs. Alfred T. Mills, w appeared from her home last Saturd pight, was found in the Connecticut ivar at the foot of the Enfleld Falls i After Mrs. Mills' disappearanc:, a note was found in. which she had bidden good-bye to her friends and rel- atives and said that her body wouid be found mear her home. It is supposed hat @espondency over continu in- ealth caused her to take her life. S was 30 years old and leaves her hus- band and two daughters. New York Elevator Man Falls from Eighth ‘Floor to Basement. New York, Jan. 22~—Hesring the sirieks of an elevator man who wax caught between his car and the eighth fioor of a Maiden lane building today, tion I‘w‘»‘k will give way to the agricultural | ture “were beginning to return to Al-| gunboats landed e e e may be brought in if needed to kill | Statement by Chairman of the Demo-|°d at a local hotel todaq. The men time. Ways and Means Committee Gossip. Gossip among democratic mern':ers of the house is directed toward the meeting called for next Friday night of the fourteen democrats of the new ways and means committee. democrats will select the democraiic members of & new rules committee and map out a programme for the prepac tion of tarift legislation. London, Jan. 22.—Joseph G. Walker of Orange, Va., and Violet A. C.,daugh- S S, .y T n, were married yestefday. The bride’s family were uno%,;.hone who witnessed the nuptials. mother of the bride was formerly Miss Blanche Rousseau of Louiville, Ky. Kwan-Cheng-Tzt, Gll'k% Jan. 22. Plague refugees from Harbin are ar- riving here in Ereat mumbers. The fa- | talities increase ly. Dhe JapaneSe are erecting plague camps capableof containing 4,000 persons. Berlin, Jan, 22.—News despaches from Hamburg represent shipping circles there as alarmed over the prospect of differences between the Pa- cific and other English lines affecting adversely the trans-Atlamtic ghipping pool, and perhaps resulting in a rate Cabled Paragraphs [Twp sphyxiated MEMBERS OF 9TH CO, COAST ARTILLERY CORPS. FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL At Providence by’ Chambermaid—Gas Cock Was Wide Open—Accidental Death, Says Medical Examiner. war. NEW YORK SENATORIAL SITUATION SUNDAY NIGHT. cratic State Committee Works a Sudden Change—Power of Caucus. Hudson Falls, N. Y., -Jan. 22—Win- uch,chairmas fleld A. Hupp n of the dem- ocratic state committee and a business “These | a<sucinte of Governor Dix, issued the | ful attempt to arouss them, a chamber- following statement tonight on the senatorial situation: “Fhe caucus being the recognized usage of all parties from time im- Providence, R. I, Jan. 22.—Joseph Scott and Chester Pouns, mémbers of the Ninety-sixth company, Coast Ar- tillery corps, stationed at Fort Adams, Newport, were accidentally asphyxiat- were on two days’ léave of absence and llate last night “registered at the hotel. Accidentally Turned Gas On- in the Dark. R Today, after making two unsuccess- maid went into the room and found both dead in bed with the gascock wide opel Medical Examiner William F. Magill pronounced death due to acci- It virtually is conceded that Repre- | memorial, there should be no question | dent, the supposition being that one of sentative Henry of Texas, once speakership candldate, and a leadin; minority member of the judiciary com mittee, will head the new rules com- mittee in succession to Dalzell of Pennsylvania. Committee Charmainsh In the sclection of chairmanships of commitiees, Chairman Underwood and his colleagues on the ways and means committee, will be guided by a number of consigerations, mainly the particular qualiications of members and seniority of service. Seniority, however, necessarily will be upset in many cases. Republicans to Force Attendance of Members. The republicans, under the spur of the leaders and no guorum insistence of Mr. Dwight of New York, the re publican whip, who purposes to force| members of the legislature to follow | of collapse by the British police, re- the attendance of members, are com- tinuing the high pressure on appropri- ation bills. The postoffice appropria- bill. which will be passed this appropriation bill and the District of Columbia, fortifications, naval and di- plomatic and consular ~appropriation bills are all ready to be taken up, with the military academy and sundry civil supply bills soon to follow, RELATION OF FREIGHT RATES TO EMPLOYES' WAGES Roads Must Get Higher Rates or Wages Must Be Cut, Warcester, Mass, Jan. the railroads ef the country charge Ligher rates for carrying freight, the employes’ wages will have to cu according to arguments put speakers at a meeting of the New England members of the American Raliiroad Employes and Investors® a: sociation held here today. The subject under discussion was “The relation of freight rates to employes' wages.® ‘or 25 years” saidfP. H. Aorris- sey, president of the associatioa, “the changes in class rates have been very silght, while the value of almost every commodity has increased. The rail- roads have .found it necessary again and again to increase wages. w they are making a moderate advance in some rates, but the advance is so small in comparison with the value of the commodities as to be almost im- possible of computation by the ulti- ‘mate consumer. If the railroads are not allowed to raise their freight rats it cannot but be felt in other ways. Timothy E. Byrnes, vice prestdent of the New York. New Haven & Har‘- ford railroad, declared that rates must be raised if present wages are to con- tinue to be paid, Other speakers werg Peter O'Hearn of Stamford, Conn., secretary of the Jjoint committeee of the Brotherhood of Railroad Tralnmen, the Brotherhood | of Locomotive Engineers and tha Or- der of Railway Conductors; and P. J. Coyle, president of the Brotherhoodl of Railroad Station Employes. The guests in addition to the spsak. ers incinded C. E. Lee, general super- intendent of the Boston & Maine; Ed- gar J. Rich, general solicitor of the Boston & Maine; C. 8. Lake of Wa- terbury, Conn., superintendent of the New York, New Haven & Hartford; Jonas Wall of New York, chairman of the railroad conductors’ committee of the New Haven, and John W. Roe of Bridgeport, Conn. chairman of the International Trainmen's committee. Special trains from Portland and other points brought the members who were guests of the local branch. Boy Fatally Stabbed in Neck During Quarrel. Pittsfield, Mass., Jan. 22 —During a boys’ quarrel over a trivial matier to- day Jamgs McKeever, a youth of 14 vears, is ylleged to have stabbed and instantly \killed Francis Donovan, a plavmate of the same age, while they were on their way home from church. McKeever and Donovan were with a party of bovs who live in the Tillotson section of the town, when McKeever is said to have accused Donovan of some slighting remark. The lattér stopped to argue, and McKeever, it is alleged, drew a small pocketknife and stabbed Donovan in the neck. The knife sever- «d ihe jugular vein and Donovan died instantly. McKeever will be arraigned in the jjuvenile court tomorrow. Miss D’Arcy Killed by Subway Tra New York, Jam 22.—A subway train running south on the north bound tracks, because of a block, struck Miss Violet' D’Arcy, & stenographer, as she was leaning over the of the Twenty-third street station today in of its being the duty of all assembly- the democratic ticket to abide by its result and vote for the senatorial can- didate of the overwhelming majority. Most assuredly, should either of the other candidates at the caucus have secured a majority of its yotes their followers would have undoubtedly in- sisted upon such candidate’s undivided support. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 22—The Hup- puch statement was shown to Thomas AL Osborpe, one of the leaders of the Shepard committee, who arrived here tonight. “Mr. Huppuch,” said Mr. Osborne, “seems to have missed the great point at issue, which is that the members of the legislature should abide by the will of their constituents and not be co- erced by caucus action. His view is inconsistent with the opinion express- ed by Governor Dix, who advised the the dictates of their consciences and carry out the wishes of their constit- uents.” Just as the members of the lygisla- ‘bany to renew- the struggie for Senator Depew’s successor, Mr. Huppuch’s statement worked a sudden change in the situation, which was expected to He dormant until the joint assembly took its fifth joint ballot tomorrow at noon. Adherenets of Mr. Sheehan sald they had expected it, but it took the oppositien completely by surprise. Mr. Osborne said the opponents of Mr. Sheehan did not feel bound by the caucus, because they comsidered that ;:Slddecision was settled before it ‘was eld. Senator Franklin D. Roosevelt, the young leader of the “insurgents, with Mr. Osborne. Dbelieve that M Huppuci's sFatement will have any eifect on the 26 members slature who have refused to sup) Sheehan,” he said. “It certainly will have no effect so far as I am_co; 5 ncerned. ‘Willlam F. Sheehan came here to- night from his home in New York, arriving before any of the leaders who have been working in his cause. He read Mr. Huppuch's statement, but de- clined to be quoted regarding it or say anything whatever of the situation. Comparatively few members of the legislature were in_ town tonight, but the Sheehan men already on hand did not conceal their elation ever the Hup- puch statement. The senate and assembly party lead- ers have promised that every member of the legislature, except two or three who have presented satisfactory ex- cuses, will be required to attend to- morrow's session, and that if necessary a “close call” will be ordered to com- pel their attendance. THE PRESIDENT LINCOLN IN COLLISION WITH WILSON LINER. Both Put Into Dover, England, Sunday —The Lincoln Not Damaged. Dover, England, Jan. 22.—The Ham- burg-American steamship President Lincolm, which left New York Jannary 12 for Hamburg, and the Wilson liner Tasso put in here today. They were in collision. off Goodwin Sands. The Pres- ident Lincoln has not been damaged. She came to Dover, assisting the Tas- so, which is believed to have some of her plates crushed in and was making water rapidly. The President Lincoln’s passengers, according to stories told by them tonight, had a very exciting ex- periepce. The collision was due to a fog. The officors of the steamer Tas- so, though their vessel was badly dam- agad, wanted to proceed to London, but 1t was found impossible to do so. Tugs sent in response to wireless calls for assistance helped the Tasso into this harbor, escorted by the President Lin- coln, the deck of which was ablaze with electric lights in case of an emer- gency. When the Tasso came into the harbor here she was badly down by tirs head. Jumped or Fell Overboard from Liver- pool Liner Meganti; Liverpool, Jan. 22.—The steamer Me- gantic, from New York to this port, reports that passenger Martin Walsh fell or jumped overboard from the vessel last Tuesday. The steamer was stopped, but a half-hour’s search for the man proved unavailing. The name of Martin Walsh does not appear on the list of first class pas- sengers who sailed on the Megantic. Miss Belasco Married English Actor, William Ellott. New York, Jan. 22.—Miss Augusta Belasco, second daughter David Belasco, was married tonight to Will- jam Elliott, an English actor. The { 1 “I do notJ the men accidentally bumped into the g | men and state senators elected upon | gascock in the dark and turned it on. Relatives Notified. Scott enlisted in 1909, giving his home at Caution, Ky., and his nearest relative as his mother, Mrs. Morni Scott. Pouns had been in the service since 1908. He came from Town Creek, N. C., and gavé the name of his nearest relative as Mrs. C. M. Pouns of that place. The relatives have been notified. BRITISH AND GERMAN MARINES LANDED AT HANKOW Rioting Over Death of a Coolie—Ten Chinamen Killed—Number of For- eigners Were Wounded. Hankow, China, Jan. 22.—The death of a coolie who was found in a state sulted in serious disorders today. The Chinese suspected that the palice had killed the coolie, and rioting began in several sections. Britlsh and German detachments and flerce fighting followed in which ten Chinese were killed. The viceroy_ is sending native troops to restore order. Hankow Is a treaty port of China in the province of Hu-Peh, on the Yang- tse Kiang. It is/ one of the largest cities of the empire, with a popula- tion of 850,000. Many foreign mer- chants reside in Hankow. Hankow, China, Jan. 22.—After the landing of the British and German ma- rines, volunteers were called out. to defend the foreign community. Sever- al foreigners were injured. Tonight the Chinese troops are in control of the situation. S CASE OF MRS. SCHENK MAY REACH JURY WEDNESDAY. Judge, Attorneys and Jury Glad the End is in Sight. Wheeling, W. Va:, Jan. 22.—That ar- guments will be begun tomorrow in the case against Laura F. Schenk, who is charged with administering poison to her husband, John - O. Schemk, was | practically determined today, and the | case probably will go to the jury not later than Wednesday noon. A full day will be given each side for their pleas. Fred L. Maury will open for the prosecution and will be follow- i ed by S. O. Boyce and J. J. P. O'Brien for the defense’ The drguments will ba closed by Prosecuting Attorney Hand- lan. | The fact that the end of the trial is in sight is welcomed alike by judge, attorneys and jury. There néver has been a case in the history of the crim- inal courts of this state fought more Dbitterly by both sides. The state has presented strong evidence gainst the accused, and this has been met with telling points in her behalf. BOBSLED ACCIDENT. Seven Students of the University of 4 Michigan Seriously Injured. Ann_ Arbor, Mich., Jan. 22.—Seven students of the University of Michigan were injured, four seriously, late last { night when a large bobsled golng at a ! high speed slewed from a bridge and plunged into a culvert ten feet deep. Four of the coasters were young wom- en. The seripusly injured are Misses Lyle Noble and Lillian Spott of Hancock, Mich., Miss Ruth Moffatt of Flint, Mich., and Rufus Siple of Ann Arbor. Siple’s ankies are probably broken, Miss Moffatt'’s arm is broked and the other two are suffering frém shock and internal injuries. STRUCK HELL GATE ROCK. Seven Loaded Freight Cars at Bottom of Est River. New York, Jan. 22—Seven loaded freight cars sank fo the bottom of the East river late today while heing towed on a float from the Mott Haven yards i of the Ne York, New Haven and | Hartford raflroad to the Bush Terminal ldoc s in Brooklyn. The float was punctured by a submerzed rock in Hell Gate. Two men i aboard until the float it: were then t: estimate of the loss could be obtained, but it is presumed to be heavy. ty Man Arrested Charged With Forger: Houston, Texas, Jan. Pye, formerly presiden tral Bank & Trust Cc in social circles, was ar night on three | Texas So | ~Frank E. of the Cen- and,_promsnent sted late last dictments charging “DETAINED” ON | more than a week he has been mobiliz- ‘The Credentials of Senator. Lodge ‘were presented to the senate. Th%fimoriun Steel & Wire Co. has | the price of wire $1 a ton. There Was a Falling Off in the news INSTRUCTIONS | print paper production in December. FROM WASHINGTON. Mr. Cummins Made a Speech in the ::dn-t:nll._n opposition to the ship sub- y Chicago Garment Workers Cha that clothing manufacturers maintain a blacklist. Because of ‘Alleed Violation: of Neu- | Two. Additional =Wirsless Stations - N i trality Laws — Intense Excitement are e established in’Alaska by the navy department. Follows Action of Battleship Tacoma Leonard Lockwood Escaped from DaRnemora prison, New York, by leaping over the walls. ‘Washington, . 22.—] v * tho request oi Halti the smerican |, Five Persons Ware Burned to Death government formaily has tendered its [ ID a fire that destroyed Percy Brooks’ g0od offices to both Haiti and Santo |home in Toronto, Canada. Domingo in a friendly, effort to bring ; o about a settlement of the territoriai | Prominent Canadians Are Opposed dispute which is seriously threatening | t0 leasln_g the Galapagos island to.the the peace of the two republics. Sec- | United States or any big power. ratary Knox has sent telegrams to the 4 American ministera at Port ay Brince | The Republican Members of the and Santo Domingo OCity directing | house committee have agreed on a bill them to inform the respective govern- | t0 provide a permanent tariff board. ments to which they are accredited 3 o that the United States stands ready | The Wine Growers in sthe Cham- to intervene in the controversy. Dgxll;e ?lflmct ;;ffl"ra;;r‘rfie te:ny the;?r $ chief grievance is fraudulent competi- Revolutionary Gunboat Seized by the | ("t Cruiser Tacoma at Trujillo. Ceiba, Honduras, Jan, 22—(Via Wire- less to New Orleans).—Great excite- ment was caused today,when it became known that the United States cruiser Tacoma had “arrested” the revolution- ary gunboat Hornet at Trujillo. The Hornet is_“detained” on instruc tions from Washington because of ai- leged violation of the neutrality laws. 2 It is not known what effect the ERHer seizure of -the Hornet will have on| - The United States Court at Tren- General Manuel Bonilla’s operations. | ton, N. J. has ruled that coal in Reports have reached here that .for tranl&ibut stored in New Jersey, must pay es. Guillemo Boca, a leader of the Mex- ican revolutionists, is reported to have been killed in an engagement near Batipoles. FE & The United States and Canadian ne- gotiations for a.reciprocal trade agree- ment announced that they had reached an agreement, SEIZED BY U. S. CRUISER Walter Dipley, charged with the murder of Stanley Ketchell, the pugi- ;lnt, declares that he shot in self de- ense. - The Position as Secretary to the president has been offered to Assist- l;.n'. Slcretlry of the Treasury Charles . Hilli ing troops at Neuva Armenia, twenty- eight miles east of here, on the coast, preparatory to an attack on Ceiba. Trenches Built to Defend Ceiba. Caiba appears to have more generals, captains and other minor military offi- cers than ordinary soldlers, and the government has experienced consider- able trouble in enlisting private sol- dlers who are loyal. Durable trenches have been built on the outskirts of Ceiba, and the government officers - ex- press confidence in their ability to de- fend the town, An American Warship will be in the vicinity of Santo Domingo in the event of war between the Dominicans and the Hatlens. STATE DEPARTMENT Attorney General Wickersham ar- gued before the senate committe in ANXIOUSLY AWAITS DETAILS, | o or of openine up the Alaskas coal How the Action of the Tacoma’s Com. | 1ands for development. mander is Taken in Washington. The Majority Report of the House Washington, Jan. 22-—The FHornet, | COMmitiee admits Peary’s claim and . i ecommends that he be retired with General Bonilla’s _revolutionary gun- | § S boat, which has been promoting his | the Tauk of rear,admiral cause along the coast of Honduras, has been boarded by a force from the American gunboat Tacoma. i formation came in a wireless despatch to the navy department today from Commander Cooper of the United States steamer Marietta: The despatch merely stated that-it had been found necessary to place a force on board in order to detain the Hornst and added that detafls would be reported later. The state - department is anxiously awaiting these details in order to de- termine its future course of action. The attorney general is investigating the question whether or not the Hornet has violated the neutrality of the TUnited States, and pending the result of that.inquiry the state department announced that the vessel would not be permitted to commit any actual hostile act against the government of Hom- duras. z The action of Commander Davis of the Tacoma in boarding the Hornet, it is assumed here, was based on an intention of the revolutionists to strike il t?u(ngmt;’lfiiw as;fhnst theflcou‘-‘fcut n;e ittle re c. e naval officers in 3 Honduran_waters were given consid- | ~Counsel for Mrs. Caroline P. Martin erable latitude of discretion in cerry- | declares that Mrs. n gave Ocey ing out the instructions to prevent an | Snead morphine to induce sleep on the assault by the Hornet. night of the tragedy, as she had done — on ‘other occasions. When she saw - how the drug had affected Ocey she NUMEROUS CHANGES PLANNED | ;¢ yor in cola water in the bath tub ON THE D, L & W. ROAD in the hope of reviving her. In Order to Bring System Up to Latest Standard of Organization. ork maintaining the right and necessity of the American government to fortify the Panama canal. John Wagner Was Saved from drowning in a well at Pittsburg by an inflated automobile tire thrown. to him by Miss Margaret Taylor. The Mu ality of Moscow, Russia, has appropriated §50,000 to combat eruptiv typhoid, of which there are now more than 700 cases :n the city. i Thomas Lipton, the English yachtsman, was visited by a lunatic Who represented himself as a detec- tive and tried by threatening him with a razor to extort money. William Barnd® Jr., of Albany, who led the fight against Theodore Roose- velt last fall in the Saratoga conven- tion, was chosen chairman of the re- publican_state commitiee to succeed Ezra P. Prentice, resigned. Service for Paul Morton.. president of the Equitable ———— Lifs 'Assurance company and former Scranton, Pa., Jan. 22.—It was stated | secretary of the navy. wesa held in here today on reliable authority that|New York. The public service at St in order to bring the Delaware, Lack- | Thomas' Episcopal church on Fifth awanna and Western railroad up to |avenue was aitended by his many for- the latest standard of departmental or- | mer associates at Washineton and by ganization, which has provad success- | prominent financiers and business ful in other big railroads. the directors | men. of the road at their next meeting will act on a plan whereby William 1. Truesdale relinquishes the presidency to become chairman of the finance committee at an increased salary. The plan also involves numerous changes among the officials and department heads of the road, among them E. E. Loomis, first vice president, to bscome president; B. D. Caldweli. second vice president, to become first vice presi- dent: T. E. Ciark, general superin- tendent, to become second vice presi- dent and general manager: M. Rine. superintendent of the\ Scranton division, to become general superin- tendent. President Truesdale, Vice President Loomis and General Superintendent Clark, the three highest officials con- cerned in the report, are now in the south on a vacation. Tt is not known if they are together. Double Funeral HOLDUP AT TERRYVILLE, FARM HAND LOST $204. Two Strangers Offered to Show Johni Marchine His Brother's Home. Terryville, Conn., Jan. 2 John Marchine, a farm hand, formerly in| the employ of James Wilcox of Bristol, came here to look for his brother, and instead met two men who held him up at the point of a revolver and relieved him of $204, all the money he had, and then made their escape. The holdun took place on Saturday afternoon and was raported to the police here today. Marchine on his arrival here entered | a local hotel and made inquirfes con- | cerning his brother's whereabouts, and was accosted by two men, who offer- ed to show him where he lived. The three started out and had gone along a road a mile toward Bristol when one of them drew a gun and pointed it at Marchine and the other knocked him down; dazing him 8o that he was un- able to prevent their searching him ! and taking his money, aftersgyhich | they continued toward Bristol and| made good their escape. The holdup took place on the divid- ing line between Bristol and Plymouth, and therefore on the dividing line of Hartford and Litchfield counties, order that there may be no question if an arrest is made, warrants from both towns and counties have been se- cured. New Britain, Conn., Jan. 22—At the . TWO MEN.SERIOUSLY INJURED. Quarrel Between Wealthy Owners of Gas and Oil Wells. Bellefontaine, O., Jan. Wolfe and D. C. Hoover, wea! ers of gas wells and oil Interests, quar- reled here today and as a result Wolfc is in'a hospital suffering from a ous revolver wound. while Hoover's skull is fractures The men were joint ownere in certain gas interests and the quarrel is said to have been a busi- ness one. Hoover elaims thiat he was struck_down by Wolfe. who attacked of Fuerstenberg, intimate friend, passed a sorry quarta" way recently to attend the funeral of Prince Hohenlohe at Slawentzitz. and clothes. In Sorry Piight SLEEPING CAR EXPERIENCE NOT SOON TO BE FORGOTTEN. LOST CLOTHES AND SHOES Forced to Hire a“Blanket from the Porter—Makes Dash Barefooted for " the Railway Waiting Room. Berlir Monday, Jan. 16.—~The Prioce the emperor's most f an hour at a railroad station on his Prince Parts from Valet, Clothes and : Shoes. He had left Berlin in a_sleeping car, attended by his valet. When he re- tired for the night the valet retreared to the next car with the prince’s shoes These he brushed anl prepared for his master, whom he hal been ordered to awaken at Kandrzin early in the morning, where a changs of trains to a branch line had to fe made. . When the train arrived at Breslau the number of passengers 111 become so great that the officials de- cided to divide the train into two parts. This was done without the knowledge of the valet or the prince, and it so happened that the train wos uncoupled just between the cars con- taining the prince and his servan:. On arriving at Kandrzin the conductor awakened the prince, who arose an- inquired for his valet. The man, how- ever, was not to be found. as he had been left in the second half of the train, together with his master's clothes. Nothing but a Blanket in 15 Degrees of Frost. The only thing left for the prince to do was to hire a blanket from the sieeping car porter, envelop himself in it and make a dash for the waiting room, where he sat shivering, bare- footed, in fiftcen desrees of frost until the arrival of the second part of the train. THREE SKATERS DROWNED, VENTURED ON THIN ICE. William Hancock, 12, Nicholas McNul- typ, 10, Patrick McCue, 14. Lowell, Mass.,, Jan. 22—Three skat ers who ventured on thin ice were drowned near here today. ‘Willlam Hancock, aged 12, lost his life in Jack- son pond in Methuen, and_ Nicholas G. MeNulty, aged 10, and Patrick H. McCue, 14 years old, were drowned in the Concord river. McNulty and, McCue, who were play- ing hockey, broke through the ice to- gether. In the effort to rescue them William H. Carev, aged 18 years, and a man who declined to give his name nearly lost their own lives. Carev, plunging into the midst of the ice cakes and swimming to McNulty, held him up until both were able to grasp a board which the unknown rescuer shoved over the ice to them, but their weight on the board threw the man in- to the water. Unable to swim,the man grasped Cavey and they struggled to- gether until they were hauled out by Topes thrown to them. Meanwhile both the boys had gone down. Carey was taken to the hospital in an unconscious condition. The unknown man was able to walk away in his freezing clothing. CRUISER DES MOINES 100 MILES EAST BOSTON LIGHT. She Brings the Body of Her Late Com mander, John F. Luby. Boston, Jan. ‘Wireless messages received at the Charlestown navy yard station tonight placed the United States cruiser Des Moines a hundred miles or more east of Boston iight on her wayv to Boston, bringing the body of her late commander, John F. Luby. The Des Moines is expected to anchor off Boston light late tonight, pass through quarantne early early tomorrow morn- ing, and proceed to the nevy yard. Commander Luby died while his ves- sel was in the vicinity of the Cape Berde Islands, on January 8, while the cruiser was returning from a tour of special duty off the Liberian coast. Commander J. C. Leonard, who has *been sent here from Washington, will take charge of the Des Moines tomor- row, relieving Lieut. Burt, who has been in command since the death of his superior officer. OBITHARV. Judge Daniel W. Bond. Waltham, Mass, Jan. 22.—Judg~ Daniel W. Bond of the Massachusetts superfor court died at his home hero at 8.52 o'clock tonight, after an illness of less than a fortnight. Death was due to a complication of digeases. He is survived by a widow and three chil- dren. Daniel Webster Bond was born in Canterbury, Conmn., . April 29, 1838. Tn 1862 he was graduated at the Columbia Law school, and later he practiced law in Providence, R. L; Florence, Mass., and Northampton, Mass. He was elected district attorney for Hampshire and Franklin counties in 1877, serving for thirteen years in that capaeity. He was appointed a justice of tha superior court by Governor Brackett in 1890. A short time before his last illness he conducted the trial of Hattie Le- Blane, who was acqultted of the mur- der of Clarence F. Glover, the Waltham laundryman. “Flunks” Predicted at Midwinter Examinations. Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 22.—An unusual number of “flunks” is predicted for the Many him with a piece of lead pipe and then e o e O a0t nira thel | request of Chief Belden of the Bristol police department, the New Britain Kdward Kemp, the engineer, in vesti- guted, then released the car by means of a switch in the basement. . The an eqort to see if a north bound train was eoming, killing her instantly. Miss D'Arcy was 33 vears old and clevator mam, Gabriel Cappaline, in- stead of escaping eafely from his teap, however, pluged down the shaft and wag crushed to death against the base- her father was a British army officer, now dead. She formerly was a stenog- rapher for the Beigian-consul in New ment floor. inair Foll Into Vat of Lys Up to His Neck, Two Bullet-Riddled Bodies Found. New York, Jan. 22.~Jshn Sethton, Cumberiand, Md., Jan. 32.—The bod- foreman of & seap factory on Staten |ies of J. L. Nickell, 52 years old, for- 1sland, slipped on a plank and plunged | Mer planing mill operator, and his son- in a vat of lye up to his neck today. in-law, Stephen Evans, 26 vears old, When dragged out the flesh was near. Were found today, riddled with bullets Iy eaten from his bones and the sizht|in the barnyard of s at of both eyes was gone. He was still | Riffes Crossing, near Ronceverto. W. elive tonight but in a critical condi- | Va. ~People driving nearby heard shots tion. p | but no one witnessed the shooting. | Hads is under arrest on suspicion. Unidentified Body Found Near Tracks | ceremony was performed at the Hotel j forzery and passing of forged instou- Marie Antoinette, where the Belasco|ments. The instruments alleged 5 family resides. have been. forged dmount to $13,000. Pye furnished $15,000 bond. Negro Holds Up Kansas Railroad Sta- | Progressive Paralysis Cured by Koch's | tion Agent. . { Tuberculine. Erie, Kan, Jan. 22.—While scveral| Vienna. Jan. 22.—After three year.’ | persons were waiting for trains in the | axperimentation 0. Wasgner Von| Missourl, Kansas & Texas station, a| Jauresg of the University of Vienna ! negro walked in, drew a revolver and | cia; forced the station agent to give him the money drawer. The robber looked | |at the passengers for a short time,! { walked out and escaped. i cases ns of Kacn's tuberculine. 3 ase heretofore } " has been considered incurable. Rival Saloonkeepers Fight to the Death | British Biusjackets Bombard Dubuya Memphis. Tefin., Jan. 22.—L. L. Har- | in the Indian Ocean. . dage and Richard Mulcahey, rival sa- Frankfort, Germany, Jan. 22. loonkespers, fought today because of [ Zeitunz's Constantinople correspondent of New Haven Road in Bridgeport. ' Death of Well-Known Hotel Man. Bridgeport, Conn., jan. 22.—The body | Richmond,, Va., Jan. 22.—P, of an as yet unidentified man was | former manager of the J -2 M'n‘.:{i the of the New |and GX-WI&;! of the Virginia & Hartford rail- | North Carolina Hotel on,” d v, The man . here today, He was 55 v the recent raiding of their saloons. | reports a serious = collision / Muleahey is dead and Hardage is un- | British sailors and Turks at Dubuya der arrest with hav- | ets._were killed. 1] ac- murder. Each | in the Indian ocean. Saveral bluejack- Sipoes th “pbilee; - Reering 15| oramg 10 e S B 2 " the A 3 gfrrhsa, Mulcahey tried to draw e |bombarded uya. 5oy asserts that he returned. the fire to save his lifa. Woife alleges that he was shot without warning in an un- police tonight placed Harry Graham and John Higgins of this city under arrest on the charge of having held provoked attack. Jeffries-Johnson up and robbed John Marchire in Ter- = 5 ryville Saturday afternoon of $204. The Fight Pictures Ex-|men were taken to Bristol, where they hibitor Arrested. Lawton, Okla., Jan. 22.—Roger Wil- son, who paid $26.000 for the exclu- rigits to the Jeffries and Johneon fight pietures in Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas and Nepraska, tonight en- deavorad to exhibit the pictures here Te was-arrested on a charge of dis- turbing ihe peace. A large crowd that paid to see the pictures got hack their admission mgner and Went home. Care of Babies While Parents Are in y Church. Fort Waynpe, Ind, Jan. 22—To en- the ts ery, in charge of th i will be held until given a hearing Mon- day morning. | Made Brjlli ‘rance, Jan, 2 Henry a brilliant flight today ge He flew across country to Rh d return ,a dis- tanceof wbout kilometers (27 I miles) in one hour. A few days ago ‘Weymann made a flight over practical- 1y :hg same course with two passen- Mourmelon, Weymann mad with three pas: Fire Destroys Coal Breaker, Loss $75,- 000—1,000 Men Idi Scranton, Pa, Jan. 22.—The Ray- mond ‘breaker of the: Scranten Coal ‘company at Archbald, near destroved by fire today. The loas $75.000. One lho‘\lmnd‘ e mén are 2 ¥ m_out of el midwinter examinations at Cornell be- cause of an epidemic of grip and mumps.” With examinations oniv two weeks off, no less thau sixty students are ju the infirmary with mumps or serious cold: Bullet Wound in His Stomach. New Britain, Conn., Jan. 22.—Alessio Glermo is in the New Britain hospital with a bullet wound in and it is thought may die, and V Clello is under arrest in connectiom with the shooting. According to the police, the men guarrelled on the stree: early this morning, and in the course of the dispute Clello shot Glermo. Aft- er the shooting Clello surrendered in the police. Injured Pets Cared for Free. New York, Jan. 22.—Dr. Frederick Gwyer, professor of operative and clin- ical surgery of the Cornell university al college here, du.nnn-. that