Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 210 NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, SEFTEMER 2, 1913 The Bulletin’s C|rculatmn In Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lts Total Circulation is the I.atgest in Connecticut in Propmwn to the Cltys l’“fl"‘lfi“ ; 12,000 PEOPLE AT FAIR GROUNDS Spacious Grounds at East Great Plain Were Thronged from Early Morning to Late at Night THE BIGGEST FIRST DAY KNOWN IN YEARS Fifty-ninth Fair of New London County Agricultural Society Smashes Records—Night Fair Proved a Big Success— Fireworks Filled the Bill—Martin Could Not Fly But Promises to Circle Over City This Morning Billie Burke, ew Haven, Conn. - , 217 3-4, and 2 O{finizl- at the Track were shattered by of the New London Cou: ural soclety’s 4 of close to twelve thou- passed into the grounds it was figured at he ay night, and the of y do not remember when the fair opened more aus- things were right perfect weather end plenty of attractions to draw a ador &ay crowd The night fair, Sec- ary Charies D. Greenman's new ex- opening das sand people starting the horse races again this year in bis usual capeble manner, and the judges are Mic A Pendleton of North Stonington and Dr. George E. Ronald M. meball is t New London. clerk of the ess. 2 holida; official announcer of the stage events and other things that are happening. and his voice booms out to all quar! the grounds at frequent interval Hacher Plaut is chief marshal and his mounted aides are Casper K. Bailey, Frank C. Gage and Oliver Bud- Hard Working Officials. Without a doubt the busiest man on | the fair grounds Mond tary Charles D, Greenman, who here, there and everywhere, traightens ing out difficultie: success. too, to keep P\m’) one in a sat- frame of mind. Brown was back in his old I)lx(‘e as the secretary, !he long lists of entries and perform- the many other duties ol Ini offie easurer Frank W, | another individual whose strepuous Monday. is his assistant at headquarters ing the tickets this year are J Corey, George Fillmore and Hilton. Myron W, Jackson Taking the pasteboards are Officer Bernard Keenan and (0"» | stables Charles Filiigar Thumm, Calvin Swaa is seliing the tickets and Awuwstin Fur- long takes the tickets for the stand. Latham Wins Motorcycle Race, The five mile motorcycle race at thrills when Rutherford C. promoter and three thousand visitors the white city Monday the grandstand, listened to saw some of the finest have ever been touched t was a real Twen- couldn't pavigate his | e, the fair itself made cs all previous alti- s and places it in a class | adle @ay tod: assistant to te come out te run Artt P. \’\'ymun barade and the en- rthur jed and better than wagon gate. Fiy Over the City, When Manager | grandstand last week, he had to send | o'clock gave ing riders swerved around the cu . Burdick of this city and G. riding Excelsiors, Latham of ILeban had a stubborn away gt the start, up with him on_the back first time around. lap Burdiek was in Aviator Mar- at he would city this morning, | St fiyiag in the aftermoon E ir this year and a financiad At the end of the | the lead by five vards. This he increased to 20 yards and held this for nine laps. last Jap around, motor trouble, ently due te running out of of took the leader and om stretch Latham flashed by president of the so- presidents are James M. Browa of thres feet. | Louis Ortmenn, E Lester Worthington of Plainficld, was lapped once and fnished fourth: D. Rende of New son, was Japped twice and | e winners time was ek W Br Harley-Day finished fift 6§ minutes, ¢5 seconds. $20, $12 and 38 started off by weited for a guarter of an h»ux Joseph Deves, »\hq i horsepower 1 ndua i today he will e su—mur contestant Baiiced with the Fat Lady, the fattest jn the land, had a little mishap on Monda parently due to her ayoirdupoi Merles of the Midway automobile to convey her out to the fair and it was Yoo much It balked and bre Fhe prizes were racers, whe were e Y. Peadleton, Jr., The Rk i Tot Ciil. racing card mile race vow's programme The fat lady, med up and down had a little rom the city more horses on Thames Tescued from and reached about noon. embarrassing pli tent in the Midw. is officlally afternoon on Big Business for Autos and Trofleys. AH the auto trucks were profit w on Monday score of the ordinary s They brought down the tariff t from a guarter senger and to 15 cents the pa were loadei extras were 20 of them on the West Side, minute service was maintaine the afternoon rush was more heavy ridipg in the evenin: Hundreds of automebifes were parl in an enclosure inside the U the family vebleles frem t were not lacking in numbers, however, is when the ceuntry people flock te the fah CONCERT AND VAUDEVILLE. Tubbs’ Band Plays—McGrath wowns Sundak‘ff—stage Pedwmanuu Tubhe' band, Trot or Pace: DM,,, May Took Bt Rac Nmier the direction of the sec- | BGel ety 18 T atternoon and pias ed between the heats | vaudeville acts. |a concert at the night fair, ctions began ehortly after 1 o'clock with the wres- | tiing bout between Jack McGrath of Worcester, formerky of George Sun and during the The band also gave | | took the race Norwich, and ff, the Russian Bear. The men were fit and weat at their work with much display of energy and 111 |were soon perspiring profusely in the Sundakoff took the offensive {at the word and a number of times it {looked as if He had the Irish Giant in |2 hole, but McGrath after 15 1-2 min- | | utes slipped over a head scissors and an armlock and brought the Ru Sundakoff tired rapidly the second go and McGrath pmnod him on a barhold in 13 minutes and 29 In this part of the match the mat, backed to the edge of the platform, lost his bal- ance and had o jump off But be clambered back on his gppouen Coft Race, Hali Mile Heats. Two Drivers Finec or-all started with a fine | for the drivers of Billie uth K for heading thc The three were sent off and Ruth K. McGrath got off nce in the next and went at points of wrestling that were appreciated by ihere was much applause. Donovan acted as referce in an lupar- and Matthew Hehir, well kunown Worcester sporting man, was announcer and timekeeper. $15,000 Thermos Car. The Thermos car, tising enterprise Bermos Bottle company, was one o he interesting sights on the ground. boltle-shaped car wa , President Wil- (Contined ou Page Five.) Were shows arge crowd an Haven took thinned down fallure to gel Sherman of uf the owners Ha) Anariner ugement for Dr. Pointer, The ER SECD e der Free for AH. Purse $300. The big gray Marus, Wilimantsé, Conn. Cabled Paragraphs Government Troeps Take Nanking. Shanghai, China, Sept. 1.—The ecity of Nanking was captured today by the Chinese gevernment treeps from the rebels, who fled into the eeuntry through the southern gate, Suffragette “Arson Squad” Busys London Sept. 1.—An “arson .qguad” of militant sufirageiies yesterday un- successfully tried to burn a pavilion en Rviator Flew Ups_id_e j]own FRENCH BIRDMAN PERFORMS REMARKABLE FEAT the grounds of a cricket club of Hamp-{ stead, in the north of Londoen: King Gives Dinner to Carnegie. Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 1.—Andrew Carnegie arrived here today from The Hague, where he attended the opening of the Palace of Peace. King Albert will give a dinner in his honor to- night. Charlton Undergoes Examination. Como, Italy, Sept. 1.—Porter Charl- ton, the young American who was re- cently extradited from the United States to stand trial nere on a charge of murdering his wife at Lake Como, in 1910, was subjected today to a lengthy preliminary interrogation. SCANDINAVIAN GRAND LODGE. GOOD TEMPLARS. Officers Elected at Annual Session Held in Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conm., Sept. 1—The Scandinavian =rand lodge of the Con- necticut International Order of Good Templars met here vesterday and to- @ay and decided on New Haven for the grand lodge session of 1914. The officers elected were as follows: Grand chief templar, Emil Larsen,New Haven; grand councillor, Oscar Olson, Bridgeport: vice chief templar, Eric 30l dberg, Ansonia: grand superintend- ent of juvenile work, John Vester, Branford; grand secretary, Hrnest Ol- strom, New Britain; grand treasurer, Victor Olson, Naugatuck; grand elecs tor superintendent, Carl S, Nordin, New Britain; grand ©, of S, Emil An- Gerson, South Manchester; grand D, C, Cari Carison, New Britaln, ‘Alfred Abrahamson, Hartford, with Herring Johnsen, Soiith Manchester, as alternative, was chosen as repre- sentative to the internatienal supreme lodge, The following representatives to the national grand lodge were seleeted: Mr, and Mrs, August Smith, Hartford, and Emil Robson, Bridgeport; alter- natives, Mr, and Mrs, Carison, New Britain, and Frank Thorne, Bridgeport. WALSH SWORN IN AS REVENUE COLLECTOR. Retiring Coffector Herbert O, Eatom Banquets His Employes, Hartford, Conan, Sept. 1—Cotieetor of Internal Revenue Jame: Walsh of Meridea was sworn into office today by Deputy Collector T, N, Bixbee at the federal building in this city this forenoon, Collector Walsh recommis- | sioned Deputy Collector, Bixbee as the chief deputy eollector and Colleetor Walsh recomupissioned eli of the other deputy collectors for sueh portion of his term as eollector—aot to exceed ninety days—as will be necessary i make appeointments from civil serviee examinations. Retiring Collector Herbert 6. Eaton Havea gave the members of his former official family a dinner at the Aliva Bouse, which was attended by Colieotor Waish, Revenue Agent Samuel D, Amen of Boston and about five deputy collectors of jnter- enue. The members of Colonei [P former official family presented him with 2 gold wateh, FEAR OF POVERTY | CAUSE OF SUIGIBE. Mystery of Philadelphia Case is Solved t. 1. —Fhe mystery surrounding the death of Miss Jame Jamison who, with her brother, Georse Jumison, was found ky servants lying unconscious in their home in Radnor near here. vesterday, was cleared up today whex the polick got pessession of a letter writlen by Miss J: 1,1 a woman relative in Philade her that her brother Ae lared his intention of committing ide, that she had not the courage live' alone, and would therefore “join him in geath. Miss Jamison wad 6 {and her brother The woman dies soon ‘after removal to a hospital but the man is recovering. The Jamisons had been wel to Ao, but had recently lost some money and the fear of poverty is said to have caused the man to decide upon suicide. A SPRINGFIELD YOUTH BREAKS WORLD'S RESORD. {6oes 109 Yards Official Fime Given as 93-5 Seconds, Hartford, C: pt, L—Howard P, Drew, the Springfield, Mass, high school sprinter, this morning equalied the world's record in the 100 vard dash on Charter Oak track at the Connscti- cut fair, going the distance in 93-5 seconds, Five stop waiches caushe the time as 93-5 seconds, and this time was officially announced, but it was | given out later that twe stop watches had caught 9 2-5 seconds, and the gen- eral opinion among the timers was thai Drew had broken the worid’s recowd, Following the 100 yard dash Drew ran the 220 vards in 22 seconds fiat, The silver loving cup given to the team winning most points was awarded to the New Haven Athletic club, whose points totalled 26, and second prize went to the Pastime Athietic clab of New York, \ FEWER FATALITIES IN CONNECTICUT. Record for August Shows 20 Brewn- ings and 11 Auto Accidents, New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1.—As om- pared with' the = previous month the summer accidents were less in number. More caution among bathers was shown in the fact that only 20 per- sons ‘were drowned in state waters, Fhere was a decrease in the number of deaths attributed to automobiles, the number being 11. Trains killed eight, wagons ‘hree, and troiley cars six. Thé number of accidenial deaths, un- 1y reported, for the month was 63, us compared with 93 in July, sul cides 11 as compared with 13, and Lom- icides three as compared with four The total viclent deaths was 77, or 3% than last month Railroad Detective Shoots Two. Hartford, Con. Sept. 1.-—While try- ing to make arrests ir the railroad yards in_ Kast Hartford this morning Isidore S. Broder, a New York, New ‘Haven and Hartford railroad detective, shot F. B. West of No. 3]2 Asylum avenue! this city, and John J. Donfin of No. I Highland street, East Hartford. Each was wounded in the groin and is seriousiy hurt, Broder is under arrest, { cause 1 couldn’t help it. TFhe sensation 92-5 Seconds—! DESCRIBED LETTER *“S Executed a “Loop the Loop” at Height of 3,000 Feet—Flew Quarter of with Head Downward Juvisy, France, Sept. 1.—The daring French aviator Pegoud, who on August 20 made a parachute drop from an aeroplane from a height of 900 feet to- day which at first sight appears to have been a piece of extraordinary aerial acrobatics, but which experts declare was an_epoch-making exper ment towards the attainment of safe- ty in the air. Briefly Pegoud caused his monoplane®to describe a gigantic letter “S” in the sky, during which hs was - flying upside down for about a quarter of a mile. Assumed Perpendicular Position. The strictest secrecy was maintained prior to the test, and only a few per- sons were present when Pegoud took the air. He mounted rapidiy to a height of more than 3,000 feet, des- cribing a curve; then the forward Ypart of the machine was observed to incline y towards the earth, Through giasses the spectators saw the propalier slack- en and the areoplane further inclina until it was perpendicular with the earth, It seemed as if nothing couid stop the headlong plunge, Pilot With Head Downward, As the machine dropped swiftly the tail dipped agaty towards the earth and the piiot mppeared head downward. Seeonds, ch seemed heurs, passed. i el T bl e e mechine shifted its epurse te a straight line, the pilot in the same pesition. How long he remgined upside down the anxigus watchers could pot de- termine, but it was long enoush to eause them te believe that he would never right himself, Experienced Strangs Sensation, Presently the monoplane dipped again, and with a graceful curve As- sumed an erect position. Pegoud flew for p few minutes to and fro and de- scended by a series of beautiful spirals. ©On landiag, the aviator said: “Everything went splendidly, Fhe levers answered the slightest touch. I remained for a long time head down- wards, because 1 wanted to, nof be- is strange but not unpleasant, and the machine did not pitch at ali. Purpose of the Experiment, “i went vesy slowly so as to ayoid subjecting the machine to too violent strains, but had 1 wanted to, T could have righted myself muck more quick- v Pegoud’s experlment was pr. by the theory recemtly expressed by Louis Bieriot that in the paramount Droblem of attaining safety in the air, automatic self-vighting devices and parachutes ars beside the qn,esnpz y are just much 3 U el of a suddes viggeor. st a5 ’ craft, ;‘beary nlai oui that evén r A g o 5 (ga slurlace iro Ay pt e s o el f Four Killed in an Auto Race NASHVILLE SPEED CONTEST FOUR CARS PILED UP Machine Numbered 13 Crashed Fence and Wreckage was Strewn on Track—Disaster Witnessed by 5,000. claimed a h vy toil in the Labor day sDeed races at the state fair grounds this-afternoon when four of the six high' powered cars entered in the 25 mile free-for-all were wrecked and rendered into a mass of twisted steel and splintered wood on the far side of the mile track opposite the big grandstand wherein were packed 5,000 Four Racers Killed. Four of the dare-devil racers were killed, two sustained minor i while four escaped without injury. Two of the cars with their mechanicians flashed through the tan- gled wreckage of broken maimed bodies at a speed of 60- miles an hour, escaping injury. . Sherrill, driver of Buick car P. Bridges, mechanician of Sherrod, driver of Stutz car mechaniclan ot Stutz car No, 8, The Injured, The injured; L mechinician Morcer ear No, 2, injuries not serious, Clyde Denovan, driver and sols oc- cupant of Stydebaker, , 18, slight bruises, Hdward Polk, driver of Mercer ear Ne, 3, slightly bruised, All'of the victims are restdents of “The Whisk- Four Escaped Uninjured, Mercer car No. 5, Jake Loiver driver, Ted Shephard mechanician, and Ap- erson ear Ne. 9, T, L. Evaas driver, Frank Bell mechamieian, escaped un- harmed, altheugh they through the wreckage at full speed, Both were fiagged before rounding the tragk again. The tragedy eame without warming as the previous races been run without a hitch. Gaused by €ar Numbered 18, The six cars were racing around the circular track at speed with the Studebaker rrying the ill- fated No. 13, 00 yards in the lead of Mercer Onthe fifth lap Clyde “Whiskbsoom” about 30 yards In advance of the Mercer No. 2, foeling his yight front wheel give way, after swerving te aveid striking a mne- o iarscd lnto tho outalds Tosice driving the dua fence fell the tragk in the path of the suuceedmg cars, Mercer No, § flashed by in aa instant, The Stits, @drove inte the wi somersayit, threwing hoth ez, o Buick fojlowed v Struck with a terrible crash, turn- ng over several times, AMERISANS COMPLAIN E that an pndeav. Dfiql[éeg:;ew.so copstruct sgepr&;xu cou xwt be capsizes Bemonstrated Stabs'hty of Azespiane. cgoud und Aemonstr: qux"the ordinary , ROk itieq ith :fir special dewvice, wal possesse greater stabity 23 genexally believed and the experts - ;fl‘ opinion that he succocded bans fandy, ANNUAL SESSION 6F GEBMAN RES MEN, Membership of 5784 Reported With Funds of $209,600, Bridgepert, Sonn.. Sept. 1.—Fhg an- nual convention of thc 1ed Q) Red Men, a German orga?uafio £d here“idiis motning With A% by Grand Chief Rowhattan Jaty ‘Harn of New York, folldwed by the" reborts of officers. The report of tre secre- tary, Gedrge Bangel, of New Yord showed 5,734 membgrs, x\hxle z‘re:xs urer ‘Join L. Roge, ot~ Ney Lok reportia tie Tunds 8% b6 shor 00. £ The reports of pficers ang the initiating of past chiefs took R the greater part of “the day, the" conven- tion adjourning at'§ gclock o attend a ball in Gernmania hall, précdded by a banquet. A Red Men's Singing s ciety from Hudson county, New Jersey, enlivened the eveni; The convention will meet at § o'clock tomorrow. when officers will b and installed, Then delegates w the eity, VISCOUNT HALDANE TO BAR ASSOCIATION Delivers Schofarly Address on “High- er Nationality.” tour | Mentreal, Sept, 1—The address ds- iivered this afternoon by the lord high ehancellor of Bngiand, Viscount Hal. dane of Ciean, formed the primeipal feature of the opening meeting to‘gny of the Amevican Bar assoeiation, Vis- sount Hgldans had en andisnss whisk eompletely filled the Prineess theatre and whioh ireluded many of the great legai lights of the western centinent and several from Hurope. His thems was Higher Natienality—a Study in Law and Ethies. It was in many ways an epech-maik- ing speech, dealing as it did with the relationships of three great mationali- ies, BRIDGEPORT STABBING WILL PROVE FATAL. Men Alleged to Have Committed the Crime Still at Large, Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 2.—Antonio Vennacclo, who was stabbed in a meles o the Edst Side Sunday night, was still alive at the Bridgeport hDspnl;l at an early bour this morning, but there is bardly a chauce of his recovery, his Gound having slarted bhemorihiges, which the doCtors say must be fatal. Iu the meantime the search for the wmen alleged to have done the stabbing, Michelion® Matterazzo and Glovannd Derosa, fs being confinued throughout the stite. The police of Waterbury g(dw arfested a man answering the escription of Derosa and Defective soley and a man who knew Deroza weni o Waterbury, but identification OF ASEOMMOBATIONS #Steerage” Passage. L—Mang of the Ho ‘are heeding B son's warning to leave M ni‘gna)z: over the Didas of trans&mr- atmn péfered. pr 2 ,mn ’l‘ammcq 1 Mexieq Fity, s from Vera icate that the ¢ die consuls are author- 'H e tamericans whi® pr b@ 5°to ayail thems ransporiation hom/: h..L\L amq h,ns béen G Contt bl T exlopt Such Tassonger vessels as ordinarily {be coasts for ‘those - ing Consul Shanklin has ainscd lhflt o Sun Tmncnco th¢ last of the week Tor poits along e west coast as far as Salina (‘ruz an e E,‘d (hat the round trlp THe ¢onsn has ong ‘refugees £y A mated that betw d mer( hant iready sent twenty- een 490 anq 500 have to the gulf ports, of whom about Naye bgen “provided with free coted | transpoet NEW LONDON TO HAVE THE NEXT SESSION. Colered Odd Fellows Hold a Field Day at New Haven, Haven, Conn., Haven today was the gathering place of vorious branehes of colored Odd Fallows in New Bngland, and Jodge eiected James M, Paugh of ow Haven, grand master; Willlam B, | Hill of Bridgepert, and J, H, Bremson of New London, Fhe seventh patri- axchial regnment elscted G, A, Pickett New Haven selonel, Augusta, Me., The district grand seeretary, grand ' treasurer, V. Hunt of aac!etd!‘y and D, T. Brown of New Haven, treasurer, parads of visiting delo- :odges during the 925, Now Haven lodge wan first prise for the best appearance and Massachu- setts lodge of Boston ecured the prize for the lodge coming "Phere was a gates and the the kreatest dis- 7 eid tonight in the new colored ©dd Fetlows hall in Wi ster street, which was attened by 900. The next meetin; grand lodge will be don next year. eld in New Lom- Barber (Bistillery Burn (his moriing did about § G4l dammageits. the distiicry of Horate The blaze started in the ice house and for s time was lively threat- spread. The loss is covered by insurance. T Killed and Eaten by Cannibals. Brisbane, Australia, Sept. has reachéd here to.t ‘Warper, a mineralogist American descent, has -been killed and cannibals in an unexplored Condensed Telegrams Charl N. Hollister, a prominent resident of Norfolk, Conn, died there Sunday, aged 78 years. 8ix hundred and fourteen babies will compete in the baby show at the state fair at Columbus, O., this week. Bud Price, the noto and convict, was arrested at burg, W. Va, on a bad-check charg us check forger a- Uunited States Ambassador George ‘W. Guthrie had a narrow esoape during the typhoon which swept Japan. Louis Roberts, 12 years old, was in- stantly killed by a batted ball while crossing a playing field in Philadelphia. Thomas W. Funk, who was a promi- nept Confederate soidier, died at Bridgewater, Buckingham county, Va., aged 71 years. Huge Munsterberg’s conclusion that ‘women are not fitted for jury duty has brought forth a storm of protests from Baltimore suffragists Scarcity of army officers volunteer- ing for the aviation corps has called T0 HEAR THAW CASE IN Judge Hutchmson Decides On This Gouru caution Against a Demonstntmr LIFE OF JEROME IS THREATENED IN LE Former District Attorney Guarded by Private D Thaw Sends Checks fo Religious Booths at Fair—Immigration Officers on Hand to Take Tllpry‘ h Custody In Event of His Release by the Court Td.,‘gx b = i Sherbrooke, Que., Sept. 1.-—Unless Superior Judge Matthew Hutchinson changes his mind over night, the habeas corpus proceedings tomorrow In the case of Harry K. Thaw will cents each. He who bought and | od for details found . this “sto smaller type beneath the head “An unconfirmed report this & out an appeal from Brig. Gen, George P. Scriven, chief signal officer. While Regilding the cross of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, the lightnin; rod erected under the - supervision of Benjamin Franklin was found. A twenty-four story hotel to contain 1,800 rooms ‘is soon to be erected in the heart of Times Square. It will repre- sent an investment of $12,500,000. Brooding over the death of her hus- band, Mrs, Alice Setzer, of Bethlehem, Pa., committed suicide by jumping from a bridgs into a creek 126 feet be- ow, Georgé A, Parker, an employe of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, at Sagamore Hill, was arrested Sunday charged With stealing §1,000 worth of jewelry from the Roesevelt house, James R, Wyant of Steubenville, 0., is suing his wife for divorce, claiming that she is in the habit of going about the streets in ridiculous garments to “attract the attention of men.” -, It has beceme known that Jehn Adams, a New Jersey man emploved on the dam acrees the Conchas River at Resalia, Mexico was shet on sight without warning by a rebel officer. Mrs. John N. Beoth, chairman of the | ©1d Trail's Committee of the Daughters |of the Ameyican Revolution, drove the first of the ‘stakes that are to mark the old trail from St. Louis to Kansas City. Chairman Garrett, of the House lobby committee, denies any intention on the committee’s part of “whitwash- | ing” Representative MuDermott\ ac- e d of accepting money for lative services. gis- The marriage of ox- Kln' Manuel of Portugal and Princess Augusia Vic- toria of Hohenzollern will take plae Thursday at Sigmaringen, the heme the bride, Highty royal prinesss amd princesses will be present. Motercycls policeman Brown of Sacramento, Cal, chased a coupie oR another motoreycle 18 miles. When Brown evertook them and began a lec- tuze pn the evils of speeding, the man pulled put a pad and wrote: “We are deaf mutes and thought you were a Tobber.” TENARA WINNER OF §16,000 PURSE Bay Mare Captuses GCharter Oak Stake in Straight Heats. Hartéord, €onn., Sept, 1.—With siear sicies, a fast track and 4 holiday cruwi in excess pf 80,006, the Grand €ircui Taces at €harter O4k park were usher- ed in today with some fast racing and exciting finishes, and featured by 1hg fastest heat of the seasgn. Braden irect set the new seasonts record i he first heat in the froe-for-ajl ¥hen b stepped the mile in 898 % and in the third heat this time uaé cquailed when Harl Jr. came the 2 mnncr and took Arst mopew. :% e mase that bas be b lon’ p: the season, coppes Tade when she led the Aad s & kn';tonc Gharter Qak stake, purse g% iy sfraight heatts. Jn the ok, s,si s, McDonald drove Aller- wotlhy~ throligl in easy fashion. T besl racing of the afternoon was afforde; fi the Yree-for-all pacers, it bejng the only rac%r with divideq heat winneys. Tn 4 heat Bag: Sent Bradén Direct to the froxt an held the lead all the wWay, Barl Jr. not being able tg respond to the sbeed that Braden Direct let out. In the sec- pud heat Korl Jr went off in e lead J! Brsdeq Dlr ct W it g lace, ox "ochalh. bel H ntender Pt just beloze the thre vqnarter pole when Eagan sent Bradén Pirct up into second ce, but. could not reach Earl Jr. Malloy got L arl Jr. away abead of Braden Direct in the 1 T o 1T was forced to step in time equal to that made by Bagan’s horse in the first heat in order to keep Braden Direot in the rear and Barl Jr. won by less than a length, Walter Cochato being distanced. First and fourth money went to Earl Jr. The bay mare Tenara had too much for the rest of the field in the Char- ter Oak stake and while she started well behind in the third heat, she was able to come through in the stretch in fine fashion and pass all in front of her, Bright Axworthy led the way in the first heat to thé thres-quarter mark and then broke, Judson Girl showing in fromt, but Tenara in a whipping finish passed Cox's mare near the wire, Andrews had Tenara in front all the way in the second heat with Lerd Dewey as the eentender, while in the third heat Lord Dewey took the lead and maintained it until well down the streteh with Bright Ax: thy seeond, ‘but both were foreen te give way io Tenara in anether finish like that ef the first, Andrews pushin the mare from fourth place jate Ars in_the drive dewn the slntfi& Ty the £.84 trot selling, a new fea: ture in harmess racing, MeDonald frove Allerworthy through a winser straight heats, neither of the sther two entries being real comtenders, AERONAUT FALLS ON A SPEGTATOR'S HEAD, Fractured Skull Balloonist ia Gritical Con a. Latter H Sallsburg, Conm, Bept ;—mn. making an asceusidn at thie s faiy is afterncon John bal uamst collided wit which tumbled him put § l'ifli“{: he fell upon the head pf Harry l# of Lakeville, a spectafor. The lll!el is at his home suffering from a frac: tured skull. Crosby was taken to fi Litchfield county hospit wln was not certain and the man was re- leased region of Fapua. expedition in a search for radium. He was heading an where it iz said his éondl ous, although not nec be_held in private. Not en William Travers Jerome, chief of the New York state interests seeking Thaw's return to Matteawan, will be allowed in chambers. Te Avoid a Demonstration. Judge Hutchinson announced his d cision toright. He had weighed the matter carefully all day, noting mean- time the ever-sweHing crowd pouring into Bherbrooke for the fair. On the lips Of nearly every one was a sym- pathetic word for Thaw, Taking cog- nizance of this and of the outbreak of last Wednesday, when Thaw was cheered in court as a hero, the judge decided that the wisest course would be to exclude spectators. Reporters also are to beé barred, according to to- night's arrangements and while the Thaw lawyers may be present in a Dbody, If they so_ desire, only twe rep- resenting New York are t In the proceedings, Th Jactbs of Montreal, chief me(hzm counsel for the state, and Hector Ver- net ,appearing for the Matteawan asy- lum” from which Thaw escaped in a | AOMERICANS WERE WELL motor car two weeks ago vesterday, Three Courses Open to Judge. TREATED BY MEXICANS Thaw is to be driven from the jail 10,43® courthouse In 8 closed carrigge, | oiat9 | Bepavtment . Hetiies; ERNN ldn sihflrgeh of Governor La Force. Hun- from Consul General. reds Who will douttless e i P . streets along which I s will pe | Washingten, fiept. 1.—Seoretary Bry; denied a glimpse of Thaw unless he | &n remiined at the state departmen leans out of the cab window. 1In |tday for news from Mexico until . chambers it is expected the proceed- | {eW minutes before his train left ings will be brief. There are three | the Maryland shore, where he lec- courses open to the judge. He can ad- | tured tonight. As he hastened away journ the hearing until a later date | In his carriage, he declared that noth- . and ask both sides to submit briefs; | ing had been received except messages he ean sustain the writ, which wil] | relating to the movements of American ingtantly make Thaw a free man and | citizens in the southern republic. plage him within the grasp of the im- | Barly in the day the secretary had migration officers; or he can deny the | conferred with Senator Bacen, nh.lr_ wrlt and remand the prisoner back |man of the foreign relations commits to Jail to await disposition of his case | tee, and both stated that no by ‘the 'king's bench in October. suggesllnn: had been made by S ’ Bavoy Lind to the Huerta go y Thaw's Lawyers Confident | e i b e e Mt Phaw's lawyers maintained tonight | 34 Hit MO, GUETtUICs b that the writ having been sued ouwt by Reports from Torreon that six Amer= a disinterested person, John Boudreai, | . “md Boen killed Tecelved s vk chief of police of Couticpok, will nof | {8 Tae BEEs K00 ent. 3 be upheld. ~Counsel for New York | doation in state dep Qarrmtary were gapally emphatic in expr T e m“’”"“‘“‘ b ¥ their belief that Thaw would By 34 e M‘:’lfl mt e r leased and seized for deportat 5l | gencral at Monterey stating et dva sides were prepared to fight to the lis Am“fi"* Who g last Mon ditch—Thaw's lawyers to keen r\ hod been accounted for, three reaching Monterey Saturday noon states that Harry K. millionaire — murderer of White, who created a sen escaping from Matteawan 5y August 15 and fled to Ci shot and instantly killed by where he was placed When cau is also reported that his la Were . with him, and the g driving the machine, whose nan as yet unknown, wore also killed | injured.” Tt Men with huge bundles of cop ‘ visited all the large towns b Philadelphia and New York. Trenton it is said that 5,000 cop were sold. Newark estimated that 10, 000 were sold there. While it is impossible to § how many coples wero sold, it s 4 Ueved that the total reached 100, i Figuring the price to newsboys, was (wo papers for five cents, @gross return on the single issue have been $2,600. The printing ec would not have been more than p in_jail; New York’s o get him ggt. v “Mr serome expressed no R Beq rmmatniogiat Rutts AR | it the decision of Judge HIchhln “I doubt whether 1 should have According to state department ads to court anyway,” was his com f;g;l flu”:m cfi;t;l :Iho -;.:"h:x Dominion Police on Hang. Xeated by all Mexicans with whom Police arrangements which wete &t 'hw came in eontact. under way today to meet & passibi | “/Fhey sald the federals stifl held Tows { pro-Fhaw demonstration in court ;.1 ,, whus the revolutionists een or on the street corners, were hal N os, Palasio and Lerdo, ghovanco tonight, aithoush it way "Ehe caze of Amesican eltisen 'lnv erstood that both the dnmlmu s from Mexico was the sub; the provincial secret service an e Stine messages between the E dominion and provincial fimc and Amerlein oficials in forces would be on hand, e % ajang e bordes, Red Cess §44 emergency. The holding of the hea *‘ ut Pow Orleans wess B | ing in chambers raises a nice proble i that o wme here ftomight chfgd fh cfi! d%hfnwmngtfltwu et solve pff hand. It was this 'zh assjstance should be in pe If the writ is suslained ang #ha: i iaaationls et oo L i xh‘z Shals'Homes i/ il S immigration cers have a Light {f sy enter-the chambers and place hl; F© VISIT REBEL BISTRIGT, der agzest. K. Blake Robertsan, & fm ufieriniendent of immigt} Lind Plans Horseback Ride to BuM Here Teady tq take Thaw in Rk s6oh s he shail be liborated: Rlantatio s iEScARg Problem is his to solve. Fera €wus, Sept, 1. Jerome’s Life Threatened, penni\fla’:wulnufi“ Wath two assistants he will {ind, aha Rear Admiral Fletcher, oms . - himgelf in the courthouse corridar jus! anding the American warships dulsl!e The chambers and waigh ' ave planned to leave tomorrow a cat. Many letter: ing of a visit to a sugar e ome's '1if¢ have been Tes Vi il to the squth, In a mm since “his arrival here, b ohels or bandits have bun Insde’ nang pE:(hem publ With pompprative impu ufl;y m were fiztm by wl bn faken on on_of g™ onle, gely fro ery, an pld fri emi o a particularly sinister fone, l? uxnl.slnx {he piss) efome tafces ™ such - missives lightly, o necessary having recéfved thousands Auring thg A,;,.. e o ida dur tws Thaw trial in Neéw York, bel§ being | on horseback after the guarded nere constantly’ By private fde- szem\ ‘Blanca. !&fi sotives retained by the stafe fi’ .\e\n mu.} 3§ hours at Yo i afternoon s cran| t[e tum,.g g el e fig to_eniter his Toom ,but was sent Jihough tho _rogio a;m‘n ¥t kind“words dnd_cafolery. %. fiieir route Jies waiting in lhe lobby: for halt an t | pperations, cLe Be- denart~d, * 1hig scale. In ependent Thaw Makes Denatiens, been enaged 1n laoting the “Adls!xu Dupuls. justice of the peacs | which for thy mest B just now the most talked-of- man | e e o E g in Coaticook county in view of 'hia |made no systemadlc ¢ 57 rpany having signed the commitment on |slon Which Thaw i held in the Sherbrooke | Holdups of trains over which the Jall, fssued & statement tonight, raving | Americans will travel to Tierra Blan« ' ith some heat that If ihe commit- |oo are of common cccurrence ment were faulty, as has been con- o confugion over transporta~ tended, it was not his fault, but- the | tion of Americans from mm fault of Hector Verret, cointel fay fues because nsul Canada i - Matteawan, who drew i, to supply anything better than Thaw today sent the Protestant and | class passage, Cathallo :e:;nn' {he Sherbrocks tals sach 4 check for $5 n the whols L80! fia mpent & very quiet day, recoiving | M8 WILBON TO few visitors, Aunauusln THAW'S DEATH, |President’s Daughter Assigned a M 8 Bogus Newspaper With Faise Report Seld Like Hot Oakes, New Fork, Sept, 1.—TFhis eity was treated yesterday te a daring Rewss paper fake when a handful of yeu men game frem Philadelphis aver the town several thopsaa m 8 pf a four-page sheet, made uR oqk like a mewspaper, whicl car. od &l gver the front pags i Jetters the words “Harry Q’Il‘lw to Bscape.” e young men, each of them hav. Lurge of abelt 5,008 coples uf thi . rushed to the centers of yéefling lnsifly their wares fq o were glad tu give the mck.? . ,33 ¢ thelr paper, iy s butor was suppiyiag yers o uewsboys at two | T‘m;finl the sheet hon i “Extrd. The Sunday 1 And then in black e inclies high came this annou quu. which filled half of m : - m-sm'r