Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 1

7 11 ‘\ X, DN R, NORWICH, CONN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 . LIV—NO. 220 - P " The Bulletin's Girculation In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City's Pops~ =~ I _— MAYOR GAYNOR REFUSES TO AN P A COMPLEX PROBLEM of Repub- b .vto Forecast Actiqn lican State Convention. EE AND STUDLEY IN LEAD S B Wi for Lieutenant- Governor While Litchfield County Insists on Dr. Knight jons to be Made Today — Senator McLean dletown; E. T.. Clark, blican MoLean for Permanent McLean s g | s bt and tha AT ed by o for an hour egates heart] commi! porary Clerk s asmstant clork ‘committee on rules, no business for it adjourned un! til 10/ o'clock 8. E. Vincent, a guber- natorial nomination. 5 - SENATOR n;[um SPEECH. Pays His Respects to Bull Moose in mi-" o foday, fall: idate Who Gets Lord On 3"‘ dfi.m ucky Candidate ol inflicted a few hours ‘at Sea Over Governorship. afternoon and ovening | discus. among the delegates indicated to that not within-their mem- the republicans so bewilder- | stro; makeup of a state ticket. it contest was over the gov- Practically no attention paid to names for the seven pres. These latter wiil e chosen tomorrow after tho ticket is completed. There are four candidates for first place nt Governor Hlakeslee, Gover- George H. Knight and A. Robinson. Early in “afternoon the sentiment seemed to well divided between Judge Stud- and Dr. Knight, with Lieutenant ernor Blakeslee third. With ths ival of delegates generally a larger ee following was evident, and ‘manager, Senator Frank Woodruff, he had.about 150 delegates, promises had gone up to 224, confidence was unbounded. Blakesles Sentiment Growing. Then word came Lake was due home from the Pacific . coast, and that many delegates were . anxfous. to ascertain his attitude tow- office 1n case of prolonged vot- 'he mention of Mr. Lake's nams ed to the uncertainty. saw the Blakeslee sentiment grow- . apparently, and hia friends pre- cted his nomination on the first bal- t. The managers of the three other er, claim that pr ed on correct fig- wres and that more than one rollcall ‘will be needed. Pomfret Man for Comptroller. For other places the name of Schuy- Jer Merritt of Stamford for lieutenant jvernor, Gustave B, Carison of Mid. ‘The senator spoke of the republican tional convention as he saw it, of delegations, and the ac- He declared the pro- an army “mobilized at " he added “Is always a re_ lable political asset. He is a lucky candidate who gets the Lord on his the Lord cannot be on Four Causes of New Crusade. In the old days, the senator went on to say, Jehovah was the party of the first part with his people, and he was very constant in his promises to a- ‘wrongs of his people, and eir enemies “hip and thigh” but in the 1912 covemant of Armageddon there are but two letters to indicate the name of the party part. Senator McLdan sald the real causes of the new crusade are four—reciproc- the Sherman law, big business and the tariff—but none of these are fighting “for the Lord of In Politics for the Lord's Sake. Said Senator McLean, “Show me a man who has reduced the price of eggs, butter or ' vegetables joined the new political religious bull- moose crusade, and you will show me a man who is fighting for the Lord; show me a landlord in this army who has lowered his rents and I will show you a real reformer; show me a pro- gressive crusader in favor of a low tariff whose politics are not in his pocketbook and I will show vou a man who is in politics for the Lord's sake. The senator seid the army at Ar_ 18 in four brigades—ail the incarnation of consistency, all ut- terly selfish and all fired with hatred of Mr. Taft. He added that the com- mander of this “array is Col. Roose- velt Who drums them into his camp, tells them they all love each other and are fighting for the Lord and the battle is on.” Roosevelt Covenant Not Original. Senator McLean devoted mainder of his speeeh to a review of the Republican administration, prais- ed President Taft, and the campaign issues, and then returned to an at- the progressives declara- tlon of priciples, saying that the cove- nant of Col. Roosevelt with his people was not_original and that many of the planks in his platform are taken | from the Democrat platform and “are fit for any thing but the floes of an insane asylum.” Senator Enthusi dictions are not ght of Pomfret for comptrolier and . W. Holmes of Waterhury for treas. urer are mentioned. TAe makeup of the ticket, however, in the opinion of the most clegates, ls contingent upon the selection for governor. to Mr. Carlson are sald to favor renomination of Col The followers of Mr. Lake are know 10 be bitterly opposed t who took part in the convention two 0. Nominations Today. The convention proceedings tomor- wow will be devoted entirely to nomi- sations and adoption of : as no changes in rules will be made, Singularly, scarcely a nzme was put forward for presidential electors. Committee on Resolutions. . The committes on resolutions 1s as follows: L. R. Libby, Patrick McGo d__Tacob_ Leipziger, Hartfor B, Chandler, Rocky i % W, @tevens, Berlin: ¥, W, Minar, } pi£ 8, W, Edwirds, tically Greeted. , Senator McLean was enthuslasti- cally greeted throughout his speech. The armory was crowded, every one of the 86 delegates was in of the state committes intro- dnced the {emporary chatrman, business of the evening wus to select members of varlous convention come Of these that on has (he most work ahead although a sub-commities of the stute commities Feally uud J, D, Vart of LA -v.y DOsborn, Branford; 11, W, Lines, ssolutions M, 4, Bryne, Waterbury! W, H, Band. Jand, Waterbury: . P, Freeman, Ne L G. E. Fellows, Norwich; A. M. B, Griswoldy J. T, King, Bridgeport; Al- exander Deianey, Bridgeport; Day, H. J. Judd, Bethel; A I, Hu Greenwich: J. M, Talm ut 1d , Soatland; D, R Canasp; ¥, A, Beott, Plymouth; Henny, president of she Btate Leagus constderatlon, REPUBLICAN CLUBS, Movement to Organize Them In Every City of the State. Cabled Paragraphs Bomb Explosion at Doiran. Saloniki, European Turkey, Sept. 10. ‘bomb exploded today in the mar- southwest of Saloniki. Twenty persons were killed and thirty injured. American Opera Singer Dead. London, Sept. 10.—Marie LaSalle Rabinoff, an American opera singer, and the wife of 'Max Rabinoff, the Russian impressario, died in a hos- pital here today after an operation. To Import Argentine Meat. - Betlin, Sept. 10.—In consequence of the general clamor against the unpre- cedenteq high price of meat the gov- ernment, the Rundschau hears, is con- sidering the question of facilitating the importation of Argentine chilled meat. Feeling: High in Italy. Chiasso, Switzerland, Sept. 10.— Feeling is running high in Italy re- ket place at Dofran, forty miles to the | Gibson Drinks With Detective LATTER WAS SHADOWING MRS. SZABO'S COUNSEL. A SUSPICIOUS ASPECT Case Takes on One as a R’o.ult of Au- topsy—Vital Organs Tusrned Over for Microscopic Analysls, New York, Sept. 10.—That Mrs. Rosa [Menschik Szabo, who was belleved to garding the ultimate disposition of have been drowned while boating With the Aegean islands which have been occupied by Italian troops in the war with Turkey. o Actors Protest Against Sunday Work. London, Sepf. 10—At a meeting of actors and actresses held here today, theaters and music halls on Sundays wag passed. There was only one dis- senting vote Eucharistic. Congress Opens. Vienna, Austria, Sept. 10.—Under the protection of his ' apostolic majesty, Fmperor Francls Joseph, the twenty- third eucharistic congress today be- gan its labors, which are to be con- Hinueq until Sunday next. Double Aviation Fatality. Oxford, England, Sept. 10.—Another double aviation fatality, the second withie a week, occurred early today to members of the army flying corps, when Lieut. C. A. Bettington and Lieut. B. Hotchkiss, both of whom had just been given commissions on probation, W.!ra killed while flying past Wolver- cote. Knox to Lunch with Mikado. ‘Tokio, Sept. 10.—Philander C. Knox, ‘the special amb: r of the United States to the funeral of the late Em- peror Mutsuhito, and Mrs. Knox will be received in audience -on September 11 by Emperor Yoshihito and Empress Saudki, after which the American sec- the retary of state‘and his wife will take their Junch with their majesties. AUTOMOBILE GOES OVER EMIANKMéNT Ocoupants Escape Uninjured, but Ma- chine Badly Damaged. Waterbury, Sept. 10.—An automobile belonging to W, H. Rickett, while rounding & curve at the Smith and this -afterncon, plunged through a fence, tearing down 60 feet of it, and went down-a sixifoot embankment, landing Tight side up on the trolley tracks below. The occupants were un- injured and the machine was not bad- ly damaged. It proceeded along the trolley tracks a quarter of a mile be- fore it could reach the road. Steamers Reported by Wireless. Sable Island, Sept. 10.—Steamer Ma- Jestlo, Southampton for New York, in ‘wireless communication with the Mar- conz station here when 775 miles east it Hook at 4.30 p. m. Dock 2.30 Thursday. lasconset, Mass., Sept. 10.—Steamer Friedrich der Grosse, Bremen for New York, reported 193 miles east of Sandy Hook at 6.40 p. m. Dock about 10 a. m. Wednesday. R Dedication of Memorials. Hart Sept. 10.—It was an- naune::rkn ht that the memorials to former United States Senators Jo- seph R. Hawley and O. H. Platt, sit- uated in the state capitol, will be ded- lcated on October 18, at 11 a. m. The addresses will be made by former U. 8. Senator J. C. Spooner of Wiscon- lilt:ylnd Rev, Dr. E. P, Parker of this city. Aviator's Fall Proves Fatal. Binghamton, N. Y., Sept. 10—Will- iam Chambers, the aviator from Min- eola, N. ¥, died tonight at Greene, N. Y., from injuries received in a fall with "his aeroplane at the Chenango county fair last Friday. His body will be taken for interment to his father's home at Danbury, Conn. -_— of Republican Clubs, announced that an organized movement is on foot to establish republican clubs in every town in the state, and in every ward in each city. The work is in charge of Henry M. Camp, the field repre- sentative of the National Republican league, with approval of the national committee. _These clubs will endeavor to interest citizens in the political problems of the times, to promote republican prin- ciples, and. to assist the party’s com- mittees in party work. Each club will have membership in the State League of Republican Clube, The organization has the approval of Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the state committee. The fleld represen- tative Teports that the proposal is having an_enthusiastic reception.” A convention of club delegates will soon be called and plans for the pend- ing campaign developed with a view to assisting local committees. DETECTIVES CAUSE'STIR. Mingle Among Delegates in Quest of Man With Big Roll. , Hartford, Sept. 10.—A great stir was created among republican convention delegates tonight, when a report was circulated that seven private detec- tives were in the city watching the mysterious movements of a man who is sald to have had $114,000 in crisp bank bills in a valise. It was later | shown that the activity of the detec- | tives had nothing to do with the con- ventlons or delegates, but the amount of money which the mysterious indi- vidual is sald to have had was placed at $224,000, The police knew nothing of the case, but one of the detectives, who was well known, said that a number of out of town officers had beon working for five days, - Several of these officers once mingled with convention delo- gatos at one of the hotels, They were followlag a man, but 1o one knew whe lie was, . Chafin Chaffs Roossvelt, Bristol, Conn., Bepl, 1 Chafin, prokibition candi pres- jdent, addressed a large crowd in this town’ tonigt, Ho dwelt to n cdnsid- erable extent upon the high cest of living and ehided Colone! Roosevelt en his woman's suffrage plank, Mr, Cha- fin said the prohibition platform hud contained the wemen suffrage plank singe 1873 her attorney, Burton W. Gibson, on Greenwood lake, Orange couaty, came to her death by other causes was in- dicated to the authorities today after an autopsy on the woman's body. Suspicious Circumstances. “Dr. George W. King of Hudson coun- @ resolution against the opening of the | U yn-.J Fho performed the autopsy at Jersey City, assisted by Dr. Otto H. Schultze of Cornell university, would give tonight no detailed statement of the suspiclous circumstances re but he declared that vital organs the body had been turned over to Dr. Schuitze for microscopic and chemical analysis. Public report of these find- ings will be made at an inquest to be held Sept. 18. After the conclusion of the autopsy interest centered in a building in Lib- erty stréet, in this oity, where Attor- ney Gibson has his office. Inquiry into the circumstances of Mrs. Szabo's death began at the instigation of Fritz Fischerauer, the Austrian consul gen- eral, who seeks to remove Gibson as executor of the woman's $10,000 estate. Detective in Building Where Gibson Has Office. ‘When it was made known that evi- dence to arouse suspicion as to the cause of the woman's death had been found, Deputy Sh Willis de Graw of Orange county left Jersey City im- mediately for New York. He first sought the Austrian consul, and late in the afternoon went to the Liberty street building. There he found a pri- vate detective who has been investi- gating the death of Mrs. Szabo for the Austrian consul. The sheriff left the arney was not represented at the a a heard of the presence in the b of the sheriff and the detective. g left his office and descended to. the ground floor. Detective Follows Gibson. ' “Is Depity Sheriff De Graw around?” Gibson asked of the elevator starter. Corner on South Main street | 1.ieard he was down here” ‘When informed that the deputy had left, the attorney went to a cafe with friends. The private detectivo follow- ed and beside the lawyerswhile the latter drank a glass of butter- 'Eo\l’t- a detective, are you mnot?” nelghbor. “I don't mind telling you that T am,” the detective replied. “I've been want- ing to see you for a long time.” Detective Drinks With Gibson. “Well, I'm glad to meet you,” said Gibson, as he extended his hand. The two drank together and the de- teotive accompanied the attorney to his office, where he remained for more than an hour. Deputy De Graw returned to the building just before Attorney Gibson started homs i The deputy talked to the detective and went away. The detective then accompanied Gibson ‘as the latter left for his home in Rutherford, N. J. Conference of Officials Today. To determine what course to pursue in the case, a conference of officials will be held in Jersey City tomorrow. By that time # is expected Dr. Schultze may have praceeded far enough in examination of Mrs. Szabo's body to warrant some decisive step. Gibson remained in his office to- day, reiterating his previous stand, that Mrs, Szabo had been accidentally drowned. EXPLAINED PROPOSED COMPENSATION LAW. Meriden Attorney Declares His Bill is Without. Flaw, Waterbury, Sept. 10.—Ae review by Congressman Tom L. Rellly of the re- cent legislation proposed for the ben- efit of workingmen and the reading by Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Mer- iden of a proposed act concerning compensation for injuries to working- men_ sustained in the course of their employment were the features of this afternoon’s_sessions of the State Fed- eration of Labor here. In his address Attorney Danaher, ex- plaining his compensation bill, 'said ithat he believed it was unassailable legally and contained the best features of compesation laws in other states. It provides for the establishment of a Mability board of awards to be com- posed of three members appointed by the, governor at a salary of §4,000 per year. The proposed bill would establish a state insurance fund, out of which awards for Injuries and deaths’ from injuries will be paid, the maximum in any case being /$3,400. Employers agreeing to the provisions will not be liable to suit in the courts, while work- men continuing to work with the knowledge that his employer has sub- scribed to the provisions of the act will waive his right to bring suit for damages. The delegates Will take action on the act tomorrow. Resins to Join Progress ‘Washington, Sept. 10—Robert G. Valentine, commissioner of Indian af- interfor department to become effec- tive at the discretion of Secretary Fisher, now in Hawall, Mr. Valentine will join the progressive party. Remedy for' What? Mr, Perkins inslsts that Roosevelt is “the remedy,’ Is that the conclusion arrived at by a conference of the Steel H'.llr\allrl' trusts ?—Kansas Clty Jour- nal, Boldness of the Llons. It fs beglhning 16 be appuront that . R, was one of the tmost expensive candldates the Brandard Ol company ever hud.—Philadelphia Ledger, Indictments Charging Twelve Men with buying and selling vetes in the charges are expecied Gibson exclaimed, turning suddenly to his bor. i fairs, today sent his resignation to the | [r»(‘?nl demeeratic esunty primaries have been returnad by the Morgan county, Ga, grand jury and manyv ad- | Aitianal indictments eu (he same A Progressive Party in Maine PROMPT ACTION AFTER : THE STATE ELECTION. HAINES A BULL MOOSE Col. Roosevelt Claims Governor-Elect an Adherent—Burleigh Receives the Praferonce Vote for U, 8. Senator. Portland, Me, Sept. 10.—Maine emerged from the state election of yesterday, in which the republicans were victorious, to find herself facing another political contest, with five par- ties instead of four in the race for the six presidential electoral vots Burleigh Gets Prfer¢nce Vm.. had joined with the republicans in yes- terday's election, came into being to- day after the 'announcement of the election of William T. Haines for gov- ernor, three out of four representa- tives to congress and a republican ma- Choose a United States senator. For- at the recent primaries. Progressives Now Separate Party. The attitude of the progressive par- now a separate part took no credft as a party for yester- day’s republican victory. Haines’ Plurality 3,023. governor gives: Haines, Plaisted, demiocrat Haines' plurality . Plaisted plurality in 1910 87,905 “OUR MAN,” SAYS TEDDY. for Him. for the progressives. the man the progressives wanted, colonel laerd, “an fight {and thas ticnal ticket.” around and the bluejackets to !‘henprw and directed that they be let in. company him to Tacoma. WILLIAM REDMOND Brother of Irish Home Rule Leader to Sail on Saturday. United Irish league of America, t recelved a letter from John E. d- mond, the Irish home rule leader, stating that his brother, Willlam Red- mond, would sall from Ireland on Thursday of this week to attend the npational convention of the league to battle for home rule has been won. “is in the attitude taken up by a sec- tion of the people of Ulster.” 5 Continuing, he say “This attitude will not, of course, prevent the passage of the home rule bill, and my own strong belief is that, aftér that measure has become law, with that strong common sense Which characterizes porthern Irishmen, our ‘;;rmnt opponents will rapidly fall into ne. “The home rule bill will, therefore, pass through the house of commons before the end of this year, but I take it for granted that it will be immedi- ately rejected by fhe house of lords. This means that we have practically two years' struggle vet before us. During that time we will need all the naterial and moral support which is possible from our fellow countrymen abroad.” DISCOVERED DESCENDANTS OF SCANDINAVIAN COLONISTS Explorer Stefanson Returns After Four eYars in Arctic Regions. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 9.—Vilhjalma Stefansson, after spending more than four years in Arctic exploration, re- turned to Seattle today by steamer from Nome, Alaska, and told of his probable discovery of the descendants of the Scandinavian colonists of Greenland, who were last heard of in 1413, and who, when trade with Greepland was resumed In the seven- teenth century, had disappeared Stefansson and his_companion, Dr, R M, Anderson of Forest City, Ia., made a valuable geological and’ eth- nological collection which is now on the steam whaler Belvedere, with Dr. Andersori, and will arrive in San Fran- cisco the first week in November on the way to the American Mussum of National History, New York. Stefans- son will leave for New York tomorrow night, Blefansson roports Dr. Anderson in perfact health, The Helvedere ls now Whallag off Wrangle Island, Siberla, Btefansson snd Anderson went to the Aretla o 1908 by way of Winnipeg, Edmonton und down the Mackenzie s river to its m Twe Covis Put on a Diet of spine- less eactus at Santa Resa, Cal, a week | age, are attracting interest of dairy- | men, On the third day their milk out- put had increased five pounds, on the fourth day seven peunds, and on th fifth day nine peunda | The progressive party, whose leaders Jority in the legislature which will mer Congressman Edward C. Burlefgh received the republican preference vote ty was made kmown by , Halbert P. , & national commftteeman in Maine, who said the progressives were y, and that they Incidentally the revision and addition of some of the missing towns had not altered materially the figures of yes- terday’s -election. Revised returns for 70,928 3,023 8,660 Colonel Roossvelt Says Haines is Out Tacoma, Wash., Sept. 10.—Thedore Roosevelt completed his journey across the continent today, when he crossed the Cascade mountains, and arrived at Puget Sound. He expressed elation to- day at the final returns of the Maine election, and declared it was a victory “We named for governor of Maine has come out for the progressive na- The colonel, who spent most of the T Tie otlowed turoush the miveld ‘steel ma, was ou; e streets | glar is about over. A kind. 1t here by a hundred bluejackets from | o 673 & 4 the baitleship Oregon, on shore leave, who later _stormed the colonel's hotel. | covered by German chemists, i Colonel Roosevelt shook hands all trooped out. Later they demanded admittanece convention, which the police Colonel Roosevelt went to the rescue The jackles stayed to the end, es- corted Roosevelt to the station and sent a detachment of seven men to ac- COMING TO AMERICA. Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—Michael J. Ryan of this city, president of the be held in Philadelphia the latter part of this month, and declaring that so far as Great Britain is concerned the “Our only embarrassment,” he says, Condensed Telegrams | n is on in Haitl. Senator Heyburn of Idaho js serious- Iy ill at Washington. He B ] gton. He has angina Another Revolutio Mayor Young of Cumberland, Md., was married in New York city to & Boston young woman. George C, Kimball haz been appoint-| ed temporary recelver of the Pratt & Cady company of Hartford. John Hops, Inventor of the panto- graph engraving machine, died in Providence, R. L, In his 92d year, The Number of Deaths of Infants in !PVI:; l¥ork l-‘-‘z_’ week was 171, lfn wag n the correspond period. M» S The Revolution in Nicaragua is on the wane, according to advices from Rear Admiral Southerland to the navy department. Two Women Sought the republean nomination for public land commis- sloner in Washington's statewlde pri- marles yesterday. ¢ A. W. Terrell, 85 Years of Age, min- ister plenipotentiary to Turkey during the first Cleveland administration, died suddenly at Mineral Wells, Tex. A Reward of -" to 0] h perfects a cure (orm filll"::t ‘I'{-\: killed several thousand horses in Kan- sas has been offered Stubbe. ¥y Governor Frank Lawton, Employed as a struc- tural iron worker on the addition to by a girder. A Large Number of Grocers, restau- rant owners and milk dealers were ar- rested in New York, charged with sell- ing impure milk. The fines were un- usually severe. Eugene W. Chafin, prohibition candi- date for president, began yesterday a four days’ automobile tour of Connec- ticut. during which he is scheduled to make 34 speeches. The Sheriff's Sale of the personal property of General Daniel E. Sickles to satisfy a judgment of $5,200 obtein- ed by the Lincoln Trust company, will ‘be held on Sept, 13, Geol Lewis, first vice nt the OT.Tfllll company, m‘l th'! Evades Nine Out of Every Ten Put to Him at the Inquiry. THREATENED TO LEAVE THE STAN Considered Questions Irrelevant and Characterized H and Tells Committee’s Counsel that He is Asking Foolis Questions—Claims Credit for Four Reforms. New York, Sept. 10.—For more than two ‘hours this afternoon William J Gaynar, mayor of New York, sat in a chair at the city hall and par- ith picturesque retort and eva- the attempts of counsel for an aldermanic committee to on_the police situation brought ead by the murder of the gam- lerman Rosenthal. Threatened to Leave Stand. Three times he threatened to leave the stand because he considered the questions _irrelevan nounced the hearing as a scandal ex- cursion, and often throughout his tes. he repeated that attempts to ize” him would be in vain, for said he had lived in the city too and had begun his efforts to puri- vernment long before Emery R. ., eounsel for the committee, Defends the Police. At no time during his examination t the police de- partment was inefficient. He expressed renewed confldence ‘Waldo, commissioner cf police, and de- clared that it the soclal evil flourished e decrease and was later he de- the Hartford club, was seriously injur- | & ed yesterday as a result of b’:’ln:’ hit | o would he admit it was at least on evil than police had tried to eradicate. By way of a counter investigation of the committee, whose chairman, Alderman Willlam H. Curran, he denounced ves- terday, the mayor before he took the stand put on foot an investigation of regorts (hat the committee had ac- th instead of a low bid for most prominent men in Ofl City, Pa., committed suicide by shooting. No rea- son is known for the act. J. Albert Blake of Boston vesterday was elected master of the general grand council of the Roval and Select Masters, a branch of Masonry, in con- vention at Indianapolis. No Fewer Than 20 Cities are candi- he | dates for next year's convention the | d he wrote to me pd b tion ‘m‘! that he hoped we would not make a him; that he was for me, W National = nuc7, which is i national conven- tion at Kansas City, Mo, are selling for five cents apiece of the country. . - cannot e drilled, exploded or cut by the oxy-hydrogen flame has been dis- F. E Meek, who was nominated at the Ohlo state republican convention toral college, resigned and will for elector on the proj tioket, Timothy Sullivan, 112 years old, of ‘Willlams_Bay, Wis,, attended the pi nic in Chicago of the United Celtic Ameriean societies, He says he is the oldest Irishman in the United States. Total Contributions to the Roossvelt and Johnson campaign fund from July 1 to September 7 aggregate §72,062, ac- codring to & statement issued by Blon H. Hooker, treasurer of the progress- ive national committee. Because of Delay in Obtaining trans. portation facilities the 13th United States cavalry, ordered to start for the Mexican border today, probably will not entrain before Friday or Sat- aurday. . O That the Mortocycle Accident on the Valesboro Motordrome, at Newgrk, N. J., Bunday was due to « sudden attack of paralysis by Rider Hasha fs the opinion of Dr. Thomas Pascall, the of- ficlal track physiclan. cate the the past season in the pearl unsuccessful. The result will proba- bly be an advance of 20 to 26 per cent. in the prices of pearls. Death Came to Arthur Levesque, 20 years old, at Carioou, Me., as a result of a ride yesterday in an automobile which the manager of a garage at Van Buren said the young man had taken without permission. At the Request of the Stats depart- ment Governor Hunt of Arigona grant- ed permission yvesterday for Mexiegn troops to use Arizona territory in go- ing to the rescue of towns In Sonora, which are harassed hy rebels. The Call for the Republican convan- tion to nominate a congressional can- didate for the Third distriot was {ssued yesterday by Colonel T. H. Macdonald for Sept. 17, 1 p. m. at the Young Men's Republican club, New Haven. Several Hearings Were Given by the public utilities commission _vesterday on petitions of the Connecticpt: com- pany for the approval of the method of construction and reconstruction of its lines In various parts of the state. General Jacob Hurd Smith, U. 8. A, alias “He lIRaring Jake," under whom York served in the Philippines, declar- ed Waldo was a most efficlent officer, one of the best that ever served under its stenographi Answered But Few Questior Nipe of every ten questio ked by Mr. Buckner remained unanswered. o LODGE TO TAKE STUMP FOR PRESIDENT TAFT ormer. Bosom Friend of Rooasvelt © ' Assigned to Duty in Ohio. York, Sept. 10, party slogen, “Thou 3:’:11 not . 8. Eenator Henry l& i Chicago, and will soon, be Antroduced in all parts g | The Day of the Scientific Safe bur- for Ninth district member of the l::; osevelt through the s Idaho, Nebraska and Colorado. TELEPHONE GIRL BECOMES BLIND Stricken While at Work in New Haven Advices Received in New York indl- | o™ fisheries has been almost completely | P ter, bern today. Sorn babe down a chimney at her ’ boarding house, the fall being four sto. 3 rlen. Persons in the cellar heard tha ¢ baby's cries and rescued it from the T e onng Indy Is alive and ap- c Newport W parently none the worse for her expe- | o 3 fl had sl Abnér Greenle: Greenleaf, 68 vears old. president of the Mengenthaler (Linotype) company | viCTIM IDENTIFIED and an inventor, died at his home here Kills Man. Washington Expre: Westport, Conn., night watchman at the ation of the New road, Was struck and killed this afternoon | Bridgeport, Sept. 10 —identified just east of the station by the W . Police Commissioner Waldo of New [ K Haven him. ’ Elecrical Devices to Handle the 86, 000,000 money orders returned annual Iy to Washington to be audited will save $200,000 a year for the govern- ment, according to estimates by CT A, Cram, nuditor for the pogtoffice de- partm A Continuance Until October 2 way ranted yesierday in (he cuse of Edygar Flord, charged wich (he laroeny of $40,- 00 from the New Bedford Co-bperative bank and the Acushuel Co-vperative bank, lord was treasurer of both in- stitutlons. Mayor Michasl A. Scanlon of Law- m to Boston exprgs sisting the men engaged on the electri- fieation work on the line at the time. | J He was 40 years old and leaves a fam- | Groton and Platmvill aphasta vietim. lo C. Pickett Il Philadelphia, Sept, 10— Mrs. Lasalle | toduy, ., Plokett, widow of the neral, 18 11 at & hotol In this Mrs. Pickett In he Ix onie of the few women who saw 1he buttie l-olnu‘tn the pd the Merrimac elty from poe in the Sslection of the nest t of the (r Army was revives when it became known York delegation had vet Quest 7 : E ? i SE learn his it i? leave Clai Four things, he the poiice away : b i | 'lrl i i { i This grud, smounted to $3,000,000 Buckner ] § i i ¥ Rhinelander blackmall, i i i1 o i ke i i i i i LEGATION SECRETARY & oF Pute Up $1000 Cash Bail . denly Dissppears. New of e secretary 1o Ty tor, 1. the party’s kenynote speech in also announced the depirtment be the first member of t's cabinet to take the .aalf of the president’s elec. tary Nagel left for Wash- | He e expected to re- to New York In a few days, and wi hl;( !nucl:‘makmn in the north- H. Harland and J. Adam it was also announced, will at ance and make a tour.i follow- m‘%w of W , Sept. 10.—Considerable ent was caused last evening in ting room of the telephone y_on Court lt;aet, when Miss 1382 Chapel stricken blind girl 'was answering calls when sud- denly she rose in her seat and cried that she had lost her sight. Miss Gardiner has not best' of health for some time and last was taken to her home. ysiclan wis called and he stated e girl was suffering primarily severe nervous strain, proba- to the confining work of tel- It is the opinion that Miss Gardiner’s sight will return tully within a short time. THREW HER BABE DOWN A CHIMNEY. New Haven Young Woman Held fer Attempted Homicide. New Haven, !epl.hm —Roud 'lr’n‘;.flnl ‘wap arrested tomight, charged with at- tempted homicide of her Infant daugh- e She threw the new- een in the i E S i g H i ; 3 The mother was removed to Newport News last August James H ter, watchman at & Newport News g rage, and had repented of thet " 10—Abner AS MYSTIC RESIDENT Thomas Mullaney Finally Owersomes Aphasia st Bridgeport. | . 10 Thomas Mullaney of Mywtie, had conducted a properous mar- ket in conjunction with his ohn, and formerly in who the local police and hospital suthorfties, will be taken in chargs by amous C‘on- rence, Mass., was one of seven wit- ] Nesses callad before the grand jury ¢ to support General Dan- | vesterday to give evidenes in connee- |t ¥, Bickles. Friends of Judge Al- Vion with the investigation of the so- |bert B, Beers of Hridgeport, Conn., ax- conspiracy there remained practically ne alled Lawrence dynamite “planting” [serted there ramainct PRCH