Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1913, Page 1

VOL. LV.—NO. 226 SGHMIDT ASKS FOR A QUICK DEATH Says That He Wants to Go to the Electric Chair and Doubts the Use of Delaying It DETECTIVES ANXIOUS TO FIND HELEN GREEN In Note Found in Schmidt’s Trunk the Woman Declares She Could Not Live Without Him—No Trace of Her Since She Left Her Apartment a Month Ago—Schmidt Had Supply of Physicians’ Blanks and Death Certificates. Sept. L Aumuller, asked for statement tod: I trict attorney wants me to ric chair, and I want to s What's the use of de- 19.—Hans Schmidt, | an in the case. what her connection might Wwhose ciated Helen Schrridt’s trunk, in which she said she be. name has with Sck Green from a other s far been a is known letter found He gave no details of with the matter woman 0- as in Cabied Paragraphs A Castro Chief at Curacao. Willemstad, Curacao, Sept. 19—Gen- eral Nava who headed the invasion of Venezuela by Cipriano Castro’s ad- herents last month arrived here Sep- tember 16 on board the Spanish steam- er Montevideo. & A Divining Rod Cengress. Halle, Germany, Sept. 19—A con- gress to test the eficacy of the “Di- vining rod” in discovering deposits of potash and coal, subternnanean caves and water streams opened here today under official sanction. War Game Above the Clouds. Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. 19—An in- teresting programme of mimic warfare above the clouds was brought to an end today by 600 mountaineers form- ing part of the Alpine section of the Swiss army who have been manoeuv- ering for some days among the high- est peaks of the Alps. Loss of $775,000 by Bank Clesing. Hamburg, Germany, Sept. 19—A to- tal loss of $775,000 comprising $625, 000 of capital, and $150,000 of deposits was sustafhed by the Hanseatic bank, which temporarily closed its doors on September 10. Two of the bank’s di- rectors, Von Clausbruch, and Buette, NORWICH, Thaw Cranks Troublesome MAKE GOVERNOR FELKER'S LIFE MISERABLE. ROUT HIM OUT OF BED Telephone Calls at All Hours of the Night—Thaw Spends of His Time at the Considerable iano. Concord, N. H.,, Sept. 19.—Harry K. Thaw’s official custodian, Sherift Drew, was in consultation today with New Hampshire officials resarding the ar- rangements for Thaw's hearing before Governor Sagiuel D. Felker next Tues- day on the quesiion of his extradition to New York s.iMe. The possibility of a disturbance of the pioceedings was | the issu SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1913 The Bulletin’s Circulation in Norwich i1s ouble That o Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Co Proportion to the City’s Population iWO0 CENTS PRICE Sell Holdings in Subsidiaies NEW HAVEN MIGHT REALIZE $30,134,565 BY IT. LAWYER'S CONTENTION Need Not Increase Railroad’s Funded Debt as Proposed by Bond Issue, He Declares at the Boston Hearing. Boston, Sept. 19.—New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad officials were again asked at the hearing today before the Massachusetts public ser- vice commission why, if the rodd needs of $67,000,000 bonds which it | has petitioned for, it does not divest itself of some of its steamship hold- Condensed Teiegrams Paul Anderson, an amateur fisher- man, caught a 40-pound tuna off Long Beach, Cal. Hop Growers in Oregon this year are enjoying the rare combination of big crops and high prices. The Turkey Trot has heen banned in the Philgdelphia navy yard. All of- E:indmg blue-jackets will be disciplin- School Boys in the National Schools at Dublin rioted when their text books were delivered by non-union transport workers. Since the Introduction of the aero- plane in 1908, 371 aviators have been killed by falls. Of these, Germany leads with 12 Jhe Will of J. Pierpont Morgan was ered for probate in the Hartford Probate court yesterday. It was pure- ly a formal affair. An Investigation of Wage and liv- ing conditions of women and girls em- ployed. In Minnesota is to be made by the minimum commission. Charles H. Lawrence for more than thirty vears connected with the Phoenix Mutual Life Insucance company died at More Charges “Against Sulzer THREE NEW ALLEGATIONS MAY BE MADE A DAY OF ARGUMENTS Lawyers Consume Much of the Time —Objections of Lawyers Overruled by Unanimous Vote. Sulzer Albany Y., Sept. 19.—Counsel for William Sulz lost the first skirmish in a legal battle they began today at the second session of the high court of impeachment to prevent the accused executive from coming to trial. Their objections to permitting four senators to sit as members of the court were overruled. They began next to attack the valid- ity of the impeachment with a motion p it dgs i : o Bpie S ismiss the proceedings, but failure \fierward expressed himself | coula not live without him. Her name | Were arrested today charged with mis- Hartford yesterday afternoon, b e fn ud appropriation of funds. to complete their argument when a in eutha 2 and that he | was not signed to the letter, but the o In i i <. ;| Journment was take; til Monday aadr , - 08 ¢: an Opium Raid at Kansas City, [ Journment was taken until M right in taking the | address ‘and a telephone number led — N e ehaoLr aid, af Rl CAY: | precludea a decision, the crippled and of persons | the police to an apartment house | CONGRESSMAN MANN and colns was found. The authorities ; b mental or sical suffer- | where a woman by that name had | Mo toin ! e authorities | Sulzer Concedes Lack of Authority. {lived until about month previously. TO EXPOSE HOUSE. also found opium valued at $700. 7 = e [l R SRt heevionals: fildinels 5 : - s e Meanwhile Governor Sulzer formally Had Physicians' Certificates. | There it was said she had sc Helblens o SHoW T b A Nothing is more important as to the value and the accomplish- President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale | con eded that he hudrnr;l_rilzht to ex- v Faurot'’s suspicions of | e Physcans Blotia Doing ANGERIEL BoEiDrL. Salad ments of advertising than the testimonials of those who have made a yesterday formally accepted his elec- | €rcise the functions of chiel executive Schmidt's possible homicide plans| . - Lone Srveians Sanke ’ g i study of it and profited as the result. There is therefore golden ad- tion ‘as a_director of the New York, | bending the determination of the im- LBl dity' were of the kind issued by | | Washington, Sept. 1o, — Minority vice in the position of the business house which say e Governor. Glynn. enclosing a Tequest ates and o sicians to relatives of the dead, to u{_':d:]rl ‘{fi?“fu-?i';,“i: 2 r‘ylfl]r}_nfing to “Advertising not only pays but its value as news is coming to be Seven Persons Were Injured,. one |Teceived for the extradition of a pris- of 20, by thenl fned oVer fo thelnder L Weik it Sinowi uny el USiocral more and more appreciated. There is not an enterprising corporation probably fatally vesterday when an | oner, he explained that he had taken sl Mntended | were also several death certificates, In | ©0 Monday, and the understood pro- the medium of advertisements, what kind of new business each is 3 o telegraph pole at Nash- | & M unctlons should be performed by ua, N, H. gramme is to adjourn for three days ¥l in a way that would | addition there were photographic re- | 5% 5 qonend engaged in and what are the prospects for the future. Shetiia ) yourself as acting governor.” 0 t she ied a | Productions of the death certificates|at a time, thus imitating the senate ks 2 3 2 > - s 4 - e ar that she had dled a | Rloductlons of the deatn certificates |, .1 killing the dull hours till the final The old-time method of silence on the part of the public utility fl‘,‘.’“l,"e{,“’,",f Wore . Wijursd. . onie | Sfier stiiving Taligy. fom Bec . T e | who died of heart failure last April. | }edjr)x|x>nm(?nr of the session is in sight. corporations have been abandoned. Even the Standard Oil company {‘:{?}l-‘(“ S "rla:xré‘;;nr”fmflw"r: rn“n’ rt'r:m‘ ShoTRD anti-Sulser votes. to Ankure. the v York Inquest Today. | Hans Schmidt, in his capacity of priest, [ Representative Mann will demand was finally obliged to advertise its purposes and to authorize its man- = i stoieH s . passage of additional impeachment s et Smih's oA rollcalls on the motion to adjourn, and Wooden building at Barnet, Vermont, | ¥ Pk 71 s Anna Av ;"”17 v‘;qdv | officiated at Smith’s funera | every possible way show. to. the agers to give out interviews. No one is advertising to a greater ex- yesterday. ¥harges, Majort »Hwadar Le\'ymml;‘vext . ercomo for Higlen] Grsen country that the house is actually re- tent than the heads of big transportation companies and those cor- Z EJ!’h,:H'd’;“ i AL b " authorities | . 11e Whereabouts of Helen Green | cessing and doing nothing but drawing porate bodies engaged in the dissemination of intelligence by tele- he Palmy Days of the intinerant hTe 'S | concerned the detectives more today, | its salary. Nobody expects to find a e % tinsmith were r led yesterday in the Three New Charges. were brought to this | o, S 12 v Fas Y, eXpocts graph, telephone and wireless. These are sensible moves. Aeath: at 413 S e eliovng | Perhaps than any other feature of the | majority of the members of the house L et : eath at Hartford Wi Betit for ANEIA el s s il Dlaced I A atan. a¢ | case. " She rented a room in an apart- | in town next week. Mr. Mann wants The ‘public :1s Untelligent ‘énough fo appreciate all publicitylbased : | be resumed immediately on the con- & O o The New York | ment at 201 West 109th street during | the voters of the United States to size on the truth. The truthful advertiser succeeds all the time, and he | venlng of the assembly, and In the s be held tomorrow Lot ot e ea b R e EREOON L A ATt is deserving of all the increased patronage he is sure to Teceive. Secretary Bryan Vesterday denieq | ReARtime the democratic leaders will raphed Death Certificate. Bt ANt AE0 Cae i At Hh { SRG A At s e e oaits ‘When there is a lull in business from any cause, shrewd men of af- thisantienl "of refugecs BE ey o e obtain full attend- Jetectives d irther into the | Was going to Chicago. | ident Wilson was asked yesterday it fairs get busy and advertise” In its territory there is no news or. =y ndiego, from | "It 'is generally understood that the sht toaay 3 to| ' What Became of Green Woman? | he knew what the house would fak advertising medium which can equal The Bulletin. o their transpor back | charges were completed today. The . is mind 1ast| ,,etectives have established the fact | UP NOW that/it had passed the currenc: The week’s summary of reading matter follows: at government expense. three chief allegations are, it is saia, . DIDEIKOHRA 1hb LR biat t rented an apartment not | Pill. He replied that the proper place ; % Qo aal o | that the governor usurped the powers ate ¢ bert Smith, one of his | far yway about the same time and that | 10 80 With that inquiry was to the Bulletin Telegraph Local Genera/ Total e _Johnson of Indianapalis | of his office following his impeachment, r Ei et and }to " th partment he sometimes | JOUSe. o = died from injuries received when his | made a pre-election promise to make of this certificate 14 | brought with him a five year old bov. |, F, PR Saturday, Sept. 135104 143 1020 1267 motorcycle overturned, following the | Dr. Julius Broder state commissioner e gt e % | Schmidt rented this apartment under ALSE ALARM OVER sting of a tire in ace the | of health, and failed to account for the ind in Sch S ks the name of Van Dyke, an allas found Monday, Sept: 15, 90 15> 242 484 state fair at Chippew fana he obtained to wage his COUNTERFEIT NICKELS which solice to believe that the 2 Sl o o : L et . i Wai maling greparations | o Do ve Doen used by him in several | S o : Tuesday, Sept. 16.. 146 142 237 525 A Hale Starvad SHiores initlie dast | St s ¢ the Aumuller girl or | ?g’l\\:r”l‘:s!li‘r:( :;: _,u!\‘rl mh‘z) the janitress | Slight Change the _Com Has Wedne<da 4 Sept. 17 122 146 244 512 stages of glanders was found wander- Day Consumed by Legal Argument. murders, N e s or Aroused Apprehension. sday, oept.17. 22 20 2 o12 ing in Bridgeport vesterday and was| The entire session of the court of Helen Green Was Enamored. | the Green woman from tha time she | o iincion Sepr. 16—Needl Thursday, . Sept. 18... 112 178 322 G0 R I0n ATeIiwILch Atit B0y st on- | impac et AiRe Slven (oetcol LBsht or, Tauist umounctd Lody | e, (s Wegt 100th sticet apRrtment] fosre’ ot Wb vosediNiconnterigle hice Friday, Sept. 19.. 134 146 256 536 might that Monday and Tuesday would he was looking for anotne se. els, it was stated by Secret Service offi- - The First, Transcontonental Auto | be similarly occupied, precluding. the E - cials tonight are disturbing = many s —_ Hearse Part) passed through Denver | calling of witnesses until Wednesday. - i roughout the country. Complaints o g o - caring the body of Michael Mors After the adoption today of rules PROGRESSIVES RETURNING [STUDENT DIES AT Fim i orbeldl i oo i 4 s Batals i sase 768 e L | s ol L il e ol -t L By e TO THE REPUBLICAN RANKS. | THE ANNUAL SCRAP | treasury department. but Acting Chief is being taken to New York at the rate | counsel for the governor, formally o | . 2 }lermzxn Moran says the apprehension of 150 miles a day. chailenged the right of Senators Fraw- Such Are the Indications in This State, | Neck Swelled and He Was Choked to | IS due to unfamiliarity wiih the fact 7 L= perger, Sumner and Wagner Says Roraback. Death by Collar. that the department recently made a | discussed, although it was said that|ings and use the proceeds instead of | On Condition That Milos Mandish, s members of -the court—the Lo | L € | slight change in the new coin. In the | there is no apparent likelihood of any | further increasing its funded debt. |2 Hungatian convicted of counterfeit- | first three on the ground that they Sept re- tral 19.—The committee met busine. of banqueted at 4 s of Webster of Harwinton, last house, and Frank Windsor Lock on was brief. John w Haven was selected y in the Eighth dis- 2 resignation of Col. N aven. district M. has of H. who of I his residence to members of the nt with the exception of GARDNER IS ELECTED COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF. Detroit Selected for Next National G. A. R. Encampment. For vere Thomas CL=VELAND WOMAN WEIGHS 750 POUNDS. Tipped Scales at Only 400 When She Wed Man of 130 Pounds. St. Louis, Mo, Sept. 19.—Her hus- band, thres ushers, two baggagemen large freight truck were re- ssed through St. Louis to board ore last night. She was Mrs. Gion and, according to her hus- ips the beam at 750 pounds. ns came here from Cleveland, o v declared_they had covered 2000 miles in a Vain search for a homestead through Canada and the Gion weighs less an 130 | nds. Gion, 100 marriage years old, At the time of the; now 5 who 1s MEXICAN CONGRESS TURNS DOWN HUERTA Vetoes His Appointment for Minister of Public Instruction. Washington, Sept. 19.—The Mexican ngress last night vetoed by a vote of 90 to 14 Provisional President Huerta’s appointment of Eduardo Ta- mariz as minister of publ instruec- Y ording to a report today by the state department. Tamariz i& one | attorney nf-the vounger leaders of the Catholic ty. whi owed electing General Huerta president. scoe of Wilton. Former man Ebenezer J. Hill of Nor- | eid his prox banquet J. Henry Rora- yman of the commitiee, said meetine~ w: ot a boom for the governorship or Any He said th > indica- to ives re- reg in this rdner | elected Grand blic at the final bus he forty-seventh an- mer Detroit, Mich., was lace the § e Okia., senior viee | W Rose, Pitts- | , jun ymmander; J er. Morristown, Pa., surgeon and Horace M. Carr, Parsons, apiain general inder-in-Chief Gardner was Morrow county. Ohio, in Feb 184 At the age of 16 he en- Company D, Sixty-fifth Ohio nfantry. He was on duty from 1861 to 1864, to help the stoutest woman who | | Uniw Boston, Sept. 19.—Maitre Fernand Labori of Paris, who led the fight 5\ hich freed C. in Dreyfus from | Devil's Taland, is ill in this city, it was { learned today | He w stricken with appendicitis following the meeti of the American Bar association at Montreal, which he ‘ul(nmh-d The tack came while he | was enrouteshere and upon his arrival | was removed to a private hospital. {'I'n‘ re he was successfully operated {upon by Dr. Charles G. Mixter, | Steamship Arrivals. | _ Pirae Sept. 9-—Arrived: Steamer Patris, Ne York Patras, Sept. 15 Arrived: Steamer | Alice, New York for Trieste. i Tri Sept. 16 Arrived: Steamer { Kaiser Franz Joseph 1, New York | Liverpool Sept 19 Arrived: l.\‘wnv“m' Adriatic, New York | _ Plymouth, ept 19 Arrived Steamer Olympic, New York for outhampton Glasgow, Sept. 19 Arrived: Steamer Hesperian, Montreal i King Travels Incognito. | Paris, Sept. 19— King Constantine of | Greece, traveling in the strictest in | day. tine wi | dent [ Victo Yat Sen, |er in t sity authorities sued ment in which it v aid Obenc | death ‘was not due to any inj | ceivea in the fight and it w nounced that the historic would never be held again. DREYFUS' LAWYER of Bar Association. A representative to a have hotel. King i1l luncheon with Dr. Sen at Vancouver. ria, B. C, Sept. formerly he recent 19.—Trav incognito as Wong Kwok Yin, Dr. provisional dent of the Chinese republic and lead- revolt ‘against Pres- Lafayette, Ind. €ept. 19.—F. W, Obenchain of South Whitley, Ind., died - | during the annual “scrap” between the freshmen and sophomore clas at Purdue university here tonight. Oben- chain, a sophomore, and his classmates, { wore leather collars reinforced with metal to protect their necks. The dead student had a goitre of the neck and during the fight his neck swelled un- til he was choked to death. s an- tank scrap ILL IN BOSTON Stricken with Appendicitis 'at Meeting nito, arrived here from lLondon to- of President Poincaire and government officials re- ceived him at the station, after which he drove onstan- Presi- Poincaire at the Elysee Palace | Sunday. 1n presi- ident Yuan Shi Kai, is said to be in | Vancou compat | route t home h Kkilled b Davy's with hi New and shop keeper: Derby, tonight recetved word from the Pough- keepsie, N. Y., police that Christopher Davy, aged 14, who ran awa ver. He was cognized by riots. He is said to be en- o Fngland. feit bank not; kilful Counterfeiting in Scotch Prison. Peterhead. Scotland,’ Sept. 19.—That | counter! ecuted as to deceive the local bankers were made by con- y ex- victs in Peterhead prison wa tart- {ling discovery made today by Scot- land detectives. In the printing of the bank notes the convicts had used paper in which rations had been served them Runaway Killed by Cars. Conn, Sept. 1y, [ nere a Tew days ugo, v the cars in ihat cit companions who ran m, returned home tonig Mrs. Bonaparte Il York, Sept. 18.—Mrs ha om his 1d been Two of away ht. Charles | Joseph Bonaparte, wife of the former | nav; tonight general and secretary of the , is il with pneumonia at the Hol. in favor of {land house in this city, it was learned revised design the words “five cents” are brought out in greater relief than in the original. This difference gives rise to reports of counterfeits. GEN. DIAZ HAS NOT HEARD FROM HUERTA Declares That He Will Remain in Par is Unfil He Does. Paris, Sept. 19.—General Felix Diaz, who has just returned here from Biar- ritz, told The Associated Press today that he had seen the despatch from Mexico City in the Paris newspapers announcing that he had been sum- moned back to Mexico by President Huerta, but that this was all he knew about the matter. Thus far, he said, he had received no order of recall and would remain in Paris until he did so, holding himself in readiness to art at a moment’s notice. BIG SALARIES FOR SENATORS. Two Months’ Impeachment Trial May Give Them $102,600 in Pay. of impeachment. Senators who have locked the matter up say that it has been customary in impeachment trials to pay the senators | as much each day as the judges of the | | court of appeals receive. This sum | has been figured to be $37.50. Some | one has also discovered that the con- | stitution grants the senators an extra allowance of $10 a day, which they in- 0 in addition to the in all. a week each senator under this arrangement would receive with 4% smenators =itting, would $11.400 a week. The trial will surely last several weeks, and may run two months. Two months would mean a salary output of $102.600, and that does not take into consideration the pay of the nine judges. OBITUARY. Robert T. Lees. Westport. Westport, Sept. 1 Robert T. Lees, president of the Lees Manufacturing company and one of the most prom- inent business men of the town. died suddenly today, aged 60 yvears. Death was due to heart failure. His wife survives him. PR T ! Hyde to Underge Operation. New York, Sept. 19.—Charles S. | Hyde, former city chamberlain under Mayor Gaynor, will undergo an opera- tion at the Post Graduate hospital here tomorrow, it was learned tonight. The operation is to relieve a kidney dis- order, Order of Hermann Sons. San Francisco, Calif., Sept. 19.—C. J. Von Rosenberg of Lagrange, Texas, was elected grand president of the Or- der of Hermann Sons today. Lawrence, was selected as the meeting for the grand lodge in 1917. Chef Killed by Toadstools. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 19.—Antonio Ricel, a chef, died tonight at a local hospltal as the result of eating toad- stools, mistaking them for mushroonms. He was taken ill last Wednesd New Haven—Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Varnum of New York announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Justine Ingersoll, to Dr Harold Sears Arnold of New Haven. Dr. Arnold is | a graduate of Yale, 1900, the Yale Med- ical school, the Hartford hospital and the University of Paugnsylvania hos- pital. He is now instructor in pathel- ogy at Yale and attending physician at the New Haven hoepital _ Albany, Sept. 19.—Gov. Sulzer's trial is likely to cost the state a pretty sum of money for the salaries of the court | 50 a week, and the total payroll, | be | to | untoward ha)gpening on that occasion. Grounds May Be Policed. If Governor Felker approves, it probable that the hearing will be held in the state senate chamber and that be limited to those directly concerned in the case, newspapermen and mem- bers of the bar. The expediency of policing the statehouse and surround- ing grounds during the hours of the hearing and excluding all who have no other errand to the state capitol than to satisfy their curiosity is also being considered. Researches by Thaw Lawyers. A report came from friends of Thaw tonight that he had expressed a per- the governor be handled for him e clusively by his New Hampshire coun- sel, but atforneys have declined to dis- cuss it. Much of Thaw’s time is spent in pre- paring notes for his counsel. He takes much interest in their labors, whic have been greatly extended in their search for precedents on the matter of extradition. On Wednesday and again on Thursday the attorneys labor- ed far into the night with bulky tomes and agafy this evening they were burning fhe hidnight lights. One of the attorneys said that they expect to complete their investigations tomor- row. Cranks Annoy Governor. Letters and telegrams continue to pile up in the executive chamber, awaiting the arrival of Governor Fel- ker on Monday. Councillor William H. Sawver, who isyacting as the gov- ernor’s secretary s that there are some interesting important mes- sages in_the lot. Meanwhile Wword comes from the gov- ernor's home in Rochester that he is having his troubles there with cranks in connection with the Thaw case and that after heing routed out of bed on several nights by telephone calls he has made arrangements to prevent his rest being thus again interrupted ind Thaw s Time at Piano. This rainy day kept Thaw indoors. much of the time in his room, with occasional excursions to the hotel par- the plano. This latter diversion has become very popular with him and he | has a numerous audience always, HERO OF WRECK BUT A ROBBER. Hanford Donnelly Sentenced Stealing Jewels at Westport. For Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 19—FHan- ford Donnelly of Stamford was found guilty in the superior court today of the theft of $3,500 worth of jewels from one of the cars in the Westport wreck on October 5 last. The jewels were owned by Mrs. Elizabeth S. James of Chicago. Donnelly was sentenced by Judge Reed to not less than one or more than five years in states prison. ‘Witnesses testified that Donnelly had acted in_a heroic manner at the wrecl, Mrs. Florence P. Waring of New York stating that it was through Donnelly’s efforts that she was saved from belng burned (o death in one of the parlor cars. 1n bringing in the verdict of guilty, the jury asked the clemency of the court but the state claimed a previous bad reputation of the accused and opposed & jail sentence asked by Donnelly's counsel. Bob Burman’s Auto in Smash. Ypsilanti, Mich, Sept. 19.—Running at a high rate of speed, Bob Burman's racing automobile, driven by his mech- anician, Carl R, Klein of Fresno, Calif., crashed through a fence near hare to- night, everturned and rolled down a steep emb ent. Kilein was ser- fously injurad and may dis / is | the persons allowed to be present will | sonal wish that the proceeaings before ] lor to meet friends or to play upon | The New Haven's Holdings. _The question, asked by H. Larue Brown, counsel for the commission, in | his examination of Justin W. Lester, the commission’s accountant, followed { a statement from the latter as to the | New Haven's holdings and those of its subsidiary, the New England Naviga- tion company, in the stock and bonds of the Eastern Steamship company and the Merchants and Miners Trans- portation company. It was shown that the navigation company holds bonds | of the Eastern Steamship company to the amount of $2,437,500 and $3,250,000 of bonds of the Merchants and Miners Transportation company. The New York, New Haven and Hartford itself, it was stated, holds preferred stock of the Eastern Steamship company val- ued at $1,462,500 and common stock of $300,000, together with Merchants and (.':/(!)inners stock to the amount of $2,542,- | Holdings in Subsidiaries Total 134,565, These were the two biggest blocks of outside stock placed by Mr. Brown as among the ‘ew Haven's holdings. He showed al other holdings in leased roads which brought the New Haven’ apparent stock holdings in its subsi- diaries to $30,134,565. If pressed for funds, Counsel Brown said the New Haven could probably realize this amount toward its needs. again “why should not this be done ?” Wasting Valuable Time. Just prior to the close of the hear- ing Counsel Brown took up a new line of examination, that of question- ing Accountant Lester as to ihe earn- $30,- | ing capacity of certain of the New | Haven’s subsidiar This was | sharply interrupted by Commissioner | White. T want to know what bear: | ing has this on the matter before us. Mr. White exclaimed, then quickiy said: “T am sick and tired at the waste in time which has resulted from | many of the questions asked and the subjects considered by counsel for the hoard. T want to close this hearing and not to waste valuable tim | MoLeod Sustains Attorney. Chairman Frederick D. McLeod then announced that, in his opinion, the commission should have the benefit of all knowledge of the New Haven and its subsidiaries that were germane to the inquiry. “I think it perfectly proper for Attorney Brown to show that certain New Haven subsidiary properties have marketable values, the securities of which held by the New Haven could be disposed of for the | now petitioned for,” the commissioner | said. | Just prior to the adjournment of the hearing until next Wednesday, Com- missioner Anderson asked Counsel Brown to prepare for the board a statement of what securities of the road could best dispose of and at what approximate price. 78 WOMEN WANT TO VOTE. Large List of Applicants in Shelton— Youngest 32, Oldest 75. Shelton, Sept. 19—Out of a total of 129 persons who applied to the reg- istrars . yesterday to be made voters, 78 were women, the youngest appli cant being $2 years old and the oldest 75. Women have the right to vote for members of the school board and of the Hbrary board. For several years only two women have been on the list. Strike Situation Improves. London, Sept. 19.—The strike situa- tion in London was improved tonight, The ’'bus men who had not already gone out agreed to a truce pending arbitration by the board of Meanwhile, however, the and conduetors of the Tilling Omnibus company will remain idls, keeping 500 ‘buses off the street, He asked | New Haven's subsidiary companies the | trade, | motormen | | | | { purpose of raising some of the money | jreturn, President Wilson has commut- | ing, leave the United States and never ed the man’s 12 year prison sentence to expire at once, ht Reverend Mgr. William P. Mc- | Quaid, for twenty-six pastor of St. James Roman Catholic church of Boston, and one of the most prominent clergymen in the Boston diocese died vesterday, aged 72 years The Mangled Body of a Boy,. ap- parently about 14 years, was found on the New York, New Haven & Hartford tracks at Poughbaug, N. Y terday. It is belfeved that the boy from frefght train during the n i fe A Fire at Milo, Me., vesterd: ted a wooden building owned by V son Clement and damaged anoth owned jointly by Fred M. Strout and | the Ancient Order of United Workmen. | The losses were estimated at $10,- 000. The Deaths of the Late president, | Francisco 1. Madero and Vice Presi- | dent Jose Maria Pino Suarez wer brought about by not | were members of the Frawley investi- N e articles of impeachment were based— Senator Wagner, president pro tempore of the senate, on the ground that in the event of the conviction of the gov- ernor he would succeed “to the profit and emoluments of the office of lien~ tenant governor.” Unanimously Voted Down. Judge Cullen put the challenge to & vote, with the result that with the exception of the four senators involved, who asked to be excused from voting, the 32 members present today unani- mously decided agalnst the counsel for the governor. Motion to dismiss the impeachment precipitated the second contest. It was made by Attorney Louis Marshall, who spent practically the whole afternoon session in reading a brief purporting to show that the im- peachment was unconstitutional, based on the fact that it was brought while the assembly was in extraordinary ses- sion and itled to act solely upon matters presented to it by the gover- nor. Adjournment to Monday. Mr. Marshall declared that the im- peachment managers would probably ert that Governor Sulzer _should not be permitted to avoid a hearing ghi a pun ble crime, | according to a decision pronounced hy | the military court at Mexico City yesterday. One Hundred and Sixty-Seven corporations which have thus far fail- ed to file returns required by law with the tax commissioner of Massachusett were yesterday enjoined from doin, business until the law shall have heen | complied with Set A Water Presented to the grandmother of Mrs. John . Tea dale by Henry W Now, 1 poet, was stolen when a thief ransack. | cd the Teasdale home af Sf. Lout: while Mr. and Mrs. Teasdale were Charlevoix, Mich | Bull and forced tn take refuge in a tree which caught fire from burning brush the thrilling experience of R. T a farmer living near Muskegon Attacked by later wa Lane Mich Lane m ged to beat out fire in the tree hut had his evebrows burned off. Twenty-Six Emplo, shop at Gloversville, laid siege to the ta to plead with wood and Senat ention of th neither yes in the glove N Y. ff con ntati nate duty would receiv A Jury Yesterday exo Mabel Moser of Newark Mrs he charge of murdering her | d Ferdinand, who was shot and killed on the night of May 3, last. Mrs. Moser asserted that she had endured his abuse for several years and shot him in self defense. In a Demoniacal Fit of insanity | Mack Hurst, 50 years old, a stone ma- | son, blew up his home at Bloomington, Ind., with dynamite killing himself and one daughter, fatally wounding two other daughters and demolishing the® s , in some remarkable The Immigration Authorities did not molest Miss Joan® Wickham when she arrived ul New York yesterday on the steamship Cedric- from Liverpool to prepare the way for Mrs. Emmeline Paokhurst, the British militant suf- fragette leader. Mrs. Pankhurst fs expected October 13 Mrs. Kate Coulson, 35 years old, was shot in the neck early vesterday and George Kovack, night watchman in a garage, and William Acker, a chauffeur, were shot dead at San Francisco, after the three had heen riding most of the night in an aute. meobile. Mr. Coulson, husband of the wounded woman, is being sought. | of the land upon the charges that have been made against him, that he should meet those charges by evide and not resort to constitutional or legal objections. e le; Not to enter such objections, the at- would be to treat the law as a “mere jest” and would orney said | be to “ride roughshod over the ruins { of the constitution.” Before Mr. Marshall had finiched, jjournment was taken until Monday. His argument will be answered, ac to present plans, by Judgs 2 for the managers. In the event that the court again rulesm £ the governor—as many of his tonight feared wonld be the next question the governor's counsel will raise will be that of the impeachability of the charges. UNCLE SAM FORCED TO PASS ‘ROUND THE HAT. Taking Up Collection So This Country Can Be Repreusnted. 19.—After indnc- government to 0 the nations of hing n invitation d to participate in an inter 1t onference on education, to ba neld at The Hague in 1914, the United tes is now relying upon private sniributione to defray the expense of ts own representation the gather- ing. ¢ &s recent nacted a prohi- bition against the expenditure of any public funds for American representa tion in international conferences. Officials of the federal bureau of education, who projected the confer- ence, are now moving to obtain funds from private sources to defray the ex- pense of sending one delegate from America—the probable extent of this nation’s representatives. FOR PAN-AMERICAN HOLIDAY. Movement to Be Started in Boston on Columbus Day. Boston, Sept. 19.—A movement to make Columbus day a generally recog- ntzed Pan-Amertean holiday, by join- ing the observance in this country with Discoverer's Day, already an event in several Latin-American countries, 18 to be launched here during Boston’s Co- lumbus day celebration. An announce. ment to thls effect was mede last night by a committee of the Citizens’ Pub- Ho Celebration association, which has the affair in charge. John Rarrett, directar of the Pan-American umion, will ba the principal speaker at & mest. ing to he held In Faneull hatl