Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 1

Berlin, ‘July 18, Forst, Pressia. were loeked out by thei Forst, \, were out T employers as a result of the strike of Apprehension is Felt at Was‘irléfiéfifiifivw Possible 2 Operations of His Forces - . Schoolship Newport Leaves Naples. Naples, July sehoolship Newport, with & large num- ber of nautical cadets from the state o6t New York on board, left here yes- erday for Leghorn in continuation of er training cruise, CONSTITUTIONALIST FORCES HURRYING SOUTH Russian Emigration. _ St, Petersburg, Russia, July Russia is about to recognize as legit- imate the emigration of her surplus millions to countries other than those in Europe and the ministry ef com- merce yesterday submitted to the cab- inet a bill to abolish some of the pen- alties hitherto attaching to unauthor- ized emigration. Emissaries from General Carranza are Now in Communica- tion With Zapata, and it is Hoped to Bring Military Ope- sations Under One Head—Carranza and Carbajal Will Soon Reach Agreement for Establishment of New Ad- ministration. ws Home Fleet, Spit Head, England, July British home fleet, comprising almost the entire navy, yesterday gathered in the roads here for its annual re- view by King George. His Majesty however, was detained in London by the political situation, but it was an- nounced that he expected to pass & couple of days with the warships bes fore their disposal. saries from General Carranza are now in communication with Zapata and it these parleys 1o bring the military operations of the revolution under ape head. tionalist forces are being southward to_help maintain order at the capital. The efforts of the Amer- jean government are directed toward inflnencing quick settiement between Carranza and Carbajal so that stable ‘government may be set up without loss ‘Washington, July ernment officials ‘here feel that the Mexican problem is rapidly shaping it- | seif for solution and tbat the consti- tutionalists and the Carbajal govern- reach an agreement the establishment of a new ad- much apprehension manifest over the pissibile operations of the Zapatista forces. 3 from Mexico City an Vera Cruz whica declared the followers of Zapata were dangerously near the capital are con- firmed by advices to the state depart- Officials here for have been cognizant of the strength of the Zapata iroops but the Ameri- can government has been able to con- centrate its troops with Zapata to pre- vent an attack on Mexico City. Emis- 19.—While gov-, ment soon will ot ve TWO SERIOUSLY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT. The constitutionalist agency here has|Car Crashed Into Baby Carriage at delivered to the mediators a mote re- jecting the invitation for representa- tives of General Carranza and Gen- eral Huerta to meet in peace confer- It wes written by Carranza before Huerta resigned, but delay was caused in delivery. Black Rock, Conn, July 19.—Mar- guerite Fahey, agpd two years, and her father, both of this city, are in St Vincent's hospital and will died from injuries as a result of an accident which occurred this afternoon at Black Rock The automobile, driven by Mrs. Lil- lian Evans, wife of James M. Evans, the Standard Oil’ magnate, of West- port, crashed into the baby carriage containing Marguerite, which was be- ing pushed by her father. The car- riage, man and child were hurled to the side of the road. Fahey sustained a broken left der, 2 broken leg, broken nose, possi- ble internal injuries and a deep lacera- tion on his head. four inches wide. The baby has a fractured skull and cuts and abrasions of the Mrs. Evans, who is suffering from the shock of the accident, was umable to give any statement toni cording to L. H. Wessels of New York, an occupant of the car, it was travel- ing at a rate of eight miles an hour at ‘When the accident occurred paralyzed from | FIRE BROKE OUT ON STEAMER MASSAGHUSETTS Quickly Extinguished with Aid of DOMINICAN REVOLUTIONISTS ARE BEING ENCOURAGED By Reports of Serious Among Government Forc New York, July broke out on the steamer Massachu- of the Eastern Steamship com- pany, owned by the New Haven rail- road’ shortly affer the vessel, 300 passengers on board, had left her Hudson river pier for Boston, . early {last night, was extinguished quickly and with little damage, by the help of municipal fire boats and whom they sent on board the endan- Washington, July 19.—Revolution- ists in the north of the Dominican re- pared to hold out indefinitely. A report yesterday from Captain Eberle, commanding the cruiser Wasn- ington at Pue ey 153 gered vessel to ply its fire hose. The fire was confined to the engine room, near the oil tanks of the steamer, an oil burning craft. There was no panic ng passengers, but for con- venience in fighting the flames they “There was very little firing in Puer- ta Plata today and very little activity Mrs, Evans became were marshalleq fér the time being in smoke began to shoot up from the ‘Massachusetts and the fire boats and other crafts put out to her assistance. ‘The did not stop her engines, en ,and the pened. This theory is based on the fact that the car traveled 60 feet brakes were applied. Mrs. Bvans was held at police head-: ex;- until 9.30 o’clock this evening, bond by her husband. - TODAY I8 FIELD DAY FOR NEW ENGLAND EAGLES. Will Be in New Haven for Pivade Tomorrow. New Haven, Conn., July 19.—1 from all parts -of 20,000 V’IIRerI ipes is believed to have caused Magles New faven thelr saris today, coming , comi here in preparation for the > New @ngland fleld day of the Frater- rder Wwhich starts to- can refugees. More 50 Cuban refugees have request- »d their comeui general to be sent “The Washi BUSINESS BLOCK COLLAPSED AT NORTHAMPTON. MASS. ington will Temain heer {Only One Person Injured, Though 100 Were Within Its Walls. \ Many ladies were July 18—The ‘business delegations, It is estimated that 20,000 visitors will be here for the pn- On Monday there will be a competitive drill for the degree on the Green, city is gaily decorated with the national colors and the emblem of the order—the golden eagle—is everywhere banquet was held to- night at a local hotel which was large- 1y attended. Many distinguished mem- bers of the order were present. Among the speakers at the bangast were Congressmen Rellly, of Connecticut, C. Murray of Boston, Mayor Gaynor of Providence and Mayor Wilson of Bridgeport. ERAND PRIX BALLOON ortham; CRASHED INTO TREES. | Union block, a three story . building on lower Main, A Panic Among Thousands Who Wit- | ed yesterday. Although ness Acoident in Paris. Paris, July 19—The balloon Toto, a | hurt. rade Tuesday. more 100 persons were within its walls at thé time, only one man was severely nd - children, shopping in 5 'worth's five and ten eent stol orashed into the trees of the Tuileries | o0 the first floor became exeifed pilot, | rushed for the deors. Duval | hurt slightly, but all reached the 5 street. - The rear walls which were of brick and about 50 years old, fell outward B T MO " na camtenth rare o Several 3 - |in of contents were - Foce Sy i troyed. Recent changes in the struct- ure are believed to have weakened it. The total damage is estimated at Besides the Woolworth store 24 (the priglcunl loser vn:: &thas own:hx: balioone, slowly ascended. At & height {Of the block, A. Sherw! ons, of 150 feet the cordage surrounding |Direct Importing Tea comj ‘way. | occupied ‘most of the second er of Red Men which has lodge to | rooms in the building. to be seen. A today, injuring A few were Blanchet, and his panic among who had gathered in the Place de la Concode to witness and causing a Mahan and of ‘ongressman many women fainted, were overcome by escap- ed in the crushk; " 1,100 DOZEN HATS hi‘r DESTROYED AT DANBURY. Mysterious Fire Breaks Out in Factory —Loss $13,500. was playing the Mar- | $50,000. seilaise as the Toto, one of the the envelope Blanchest and his aide were bowing |the their adieus and paid no attestion the warnings shouted by the specta- ‘The ropes, evidently weakened broke, and the basket, with bury, hundred dozen of hats ready for ship- men, valued at $13,500, were practical- ly destroyed by a fire which mysteri- ously broke out in an unoccunied fac- tory owned by Arnold Turner yester- day. The building was saved by fire Prevention equipment, although there A CONSCIENTIOUS X CONGRESSMAN. Witherspoon of Mississippi Returns an fron picket fence in its descent. Salary for Four Days He Was Ab- ONE A vourgpr_w IN HOUSA- e . TONIC RIVER O GIRLS AT DERBY ITW Windsor Locks-Man Drowned Off In- dian Neck—Michael Callahan Lost Life at Stafford Springs. 4 \ Canamm, .Conn,, July - 19.—A large number of citizens, headed by J. Henry Roraback,- chairman of the repubifcan’ state central ‘committee, searched for hours tonight, in a vain endeavor to recover from the Housatonic river the body of Neson A. Brown, 17 years old, of New York, who, it is supposed, was drowned some time since Saturday noon. The body's father, Frank M. Brown, is prominently connected with o fire insurance company in New York. He came here last week to visit his aunt. Friday morning he started out on a bicycle run, which was the last seen of hims. When he did not return last might, a' searching party GET AWAY WITH §750 AT NOON IN ‘LIGHT STARTLED BY SIGHT will be stacted NEW YORK WAS'A DR 15553 | WAS BEATEN OVER HEAD The menagerie in Central Park, New York, hus - acquired Mountain goat, s the Theory Advanced by Fairfield Authoriti ies—Assailant Captured, but Maintains Sullen Silence. Thieves Worked Within Coupls of Blocks of Policemen—Two of Them are Still at Large. “The House Committee on patents a favorable report on the Oldfield patent bill. Falirfield, Conn., July 19.—Chancing to step out on the platform of the Pen- field Reef lighthouse at New York, July 18.—The question of whether the supposedly crushed by Inspector Fau- can come back was answeréd yesterday at the expense of Bdward Heffernan, cashier and book- keeper of the Blair Tool, Machine and Pattern Works. Later in the day the holding - the wrong man for several hours, made two arrests that they an- nounced would solve the mystery They were busy last night the story of a piot e than two weeks in the making, and in the search for the third ma» implicated in the brutal John D. Ryan, who has been abroad » severzl months, York on the Aquitania. 0 o'clock this retuined to New eorge Manders, assistant keeper of'the light, was startled by the sight of two men .struggling in the water, not far away, while a third m)n in a rowboat was poking an oar at the drowning men, apparently trying to hit them on the head and submerge thepi. to credit such a sight, Mr. t impression wis that the men were “fooling.” But the men in not fooling—they were nd the mu.l"h;l the ot t poking at them with the oar. l?&per Manders shrieked to some fish- 11 years old, ling from the sixtn floor of his home in New York. Louis Ben killed Uy fal police, after A ‘measure to prohibit the sale of cigarette papers in Georgia has been favorably reported to the Senate. Struck by ‘an autofobile, which did top after hitting it, a deer was N piecing togethe: not that killed on Broadwa: had been m ermen in a boat near by to call their was organized. This afternoon Jacob Ropresentative Eugene F. Kinkead, Schemerhorn, who = was walking through the woods with his dog, came across the bicycte and nearby the boy's clothes. A ¥t is presumed that Brown went in bathing, was selzed with cramps and attentlon to what was going, o the men in the water went do: parently for the last time. The man in the boat, making no ef- fort to find his drowning companions, coolly placed his oars in the locks and Got Wieekly Payroll. Heffernan was knocked senseless in he hall of the loft building at 523 Greenwich street yesterday and rob- of Jersey City, announced his candid- acy for sheriff of Hudson County. There have been 51 cases of tyoho d fever in the St. Mary's OUrphan Asy- bed of $750—the weekly p: tum st Newark, firm. The thieves also in four waeks. drowned. He had just learned to swim.. The river Is very deep at the place where the machine was found and there are many snags to retard recovery of the bod: Young Man Dréwned Off Indian Neck. Branford, Conn., July 19.—William Leishman, ‘24 years old, of Windsor Locks, was drowned in Long JIsland sound off Indian Neck early today. The young man, who had come here to spend Sunday at his fathers cot- tage, ‘rowed out to the vicinity of Green Island and dove from the boat. He was seen to dive several times, but he did not appear after the last dive and several persons at once row- ®d to his assistance. No trace of him could be foune and many motor boats grappled for’the bady far Into the night, but without success. The young man leaves four sisters, who came here when they heard of the tragedy. Drowned at Stafford Springs. Stafford Springs, Conn., July 19.— Michael Callahan, 48 years old, who had been In town only a week, and about whom little is known, was drowned today while in bathing in the Orcuttville pond. It is presumedshe was seized with cramps. The body Wwas recovered some time later and is being held at a local undertakers started to row away, taking a course past the lighthouse. Captured by Lighthouse Keeper. Mr. Manders waited until he was within hailing distance, then called out for him to come in. The man in the boat paid no attention. ““Come here, or shouted Mr. threatening metion to his hip pocket as if to draw a revolver. He had only a toy pistol, but the ruse worked and the man rowed to the He was placed in a motor taken to Bridgeport, placed un- der arrest and then taken to Fairfleid. Men in boats grappléd for the bodies of the two drowned men in vain. The victims of the drowning are: Paul Aurlich, aged 23, Bridgeport. leaves a widow and two children. Steven Vargo, aged 30, Bridgeport. The man under arrest, who will be ed in Fairfleld town court to- Kanaki, aged 28, of of his own money, his wat ! and a few of his papers. Vincent’s hospital nc concussion of the brain The mangled body of James D. Wxy- rsey City, N. J., was found along the railroad tracks near Tren- One Captured. As if to emphasize Two persons are dead as the result which swept Henderzon causing property loss of | the thieves worked n- in a couple of biacks of 2 policeman, Two of them are stil who acted the part of front of the b This mar, who gave the name of Joseph Fitrratrick, | Hudson street, Schmitz, of Beilev who was passing by their efficlency nson and, with- Stanley J. Burns, a detective, was killed and three other persons wound ed in a pistol baitie in the vice district Earl Pease, vice First National Bank at 2 as elected president of the Wisc Banks’' Association. The Chinese G°v-':',:"'g'\,e“~‘;,-fl nt. | Within Ten Feet of Noonday Crowd. The boldness of the robbery, which was committed within ten feet of the bonds to pay for sta!'une in China. Nrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in Holloway Jail following a in Holland Park Hall, London, where she attempted to speak. street at the time, am: tives. They | of old hands, an {is concerned they are right. {he has confessed to having robbed a man some time ago in the park The building in which the crime ec- is at the northeast corner of Spring and Greenwlich streets and the outer doors are kept epen during bus- | iness hours. 2 it must be the work bloodstained, is in the possession of edical 50 far s ¥Fitpeiricke Examiner Donaldson of Fair- fleld. Analysis will be made of the stains and if they prove to be blood ey will be held as important evi- e against the accused. Says Companions Fell Overboard. Kanaki was arraigned before Sherift H.' R Ellwood and Justice Clitus H. 8t. Louis brewe the fund for the ompletion of the new | Harvard Germanic Museum. The steamer Mary H: Boyce, which a reef off Port Hope, ‘waiting for someone to claim it. Two Young Women Drowned. campicg party of the First Swedish Baptist church, of New Yeork eity, were drowned in the Housatonic river, above here yesterday afternoon. They were May Elg, aged 19, and Agda Carlem, aged 14. Both were swim- King of Fairfleld for a preliminary hearing. He stated that he was row- ing the ‘boat and that his companions fell gverboard without his seeing them. tion being called to the fact | vears old and lives at 510 West 177th | street, made it his weekly custom to and Iron Bx- change bank the 3750 nece: off the emploves he did at 11.30 yesterda: to 8pring, street' on an Eighth avenue Knocked to the Ground. He noticed that the outer door# were almost .shut, but’this he attributed to oated after part of her cargo of lumber had been removed. fboa employed on the es- Rockefeller for 25 years, died at Tawytown from blool p ing caused by cutting a toenail. B kg company. This coming back ing them. statement and said that he was pulling anchor when the other two fell into ‘This time his attention was called to the fact that the chanmel iz and his anchor rope \ Isaac Bond, found guilty G. Leegson, &cul mers. Miss Flg was in the middle of the river when taken with a cramp. Miss Carlem swam to her side and in trying to aid her went down as well Gertrude Dalman, who algo could swim, attempted to rescue her com- panions. There were in the camping party 24 children and three teachers. Fell Overboard While Dancing. New Haven, Conn., July 15.—While @duncing to the tune of an accordion on board the yacht Onward. bound for Long Island, John F. Schwebel, aged 34, of this city, fell overboard and was drowned. The yacht was about two miles off Short Beach when the accident occurred. The body has not recovered. 2 = I I WONDERFUL RESERVOIR FOR CANAL'S WATER SUPPLY Gatun Lake Will Afford Ample Sup- ply for All Emefgencies. ‘Washington, July 19.—Resources of Gatun lake, the wonderful artificial reservoir which is the main depend- ence of the Panama canal for its water supply, have proven ample to meet all possible demands, after the most se- vere practical test. Although the amount of water which ran into the lake during the last dry season—Jan- uary to April inclusive—was less than in any similar period for the past 22 vears, being only 61 per cent of the normal colisction, the lake was main- tained at its proper elevation through- out that period. The dry season afforded the first opportunity engineers had to deter- was $1,500 damage and additional loss | mine the amount of evaporation from were of a minor was ipjured inter- to the Waterbury Mattress LY, which was using g g a wing for storage nature, but g’d SEEKING A SOLUTION OF IR1SH PROBLEM. ‘Washington, July 13.—Representa- tive Witherspoon of turned back into the treasury depart- ment $82.20, representing the amount Mississippi has WENT TO SLEEP the surface of the lake at its full depth. The figures showed that there was still sufficient water at the epd of the dry season to have kept the jlake level at 79 feet above sea level, I R ON TROLLEY ‘FRACKs,lw ich. would have given 30 feet of of his salary for four which he was away from Washington recently on private business. The fact that Mr. Witherspoon had returned the money leaked out yesterday despite his i Qesire to keep the matter secret. 1 Somewhere in the there is a law which says a member { of congress shall not draw pay for the | ! days he is absent and not attending to ihis public duties. The law, however, {ms generally been regarded as a dead etter. King Hea Celied a Conference of the Leadess of All varties. « London, July 20—The king has call- od s conference of the Legs of Farmhand Cut OF Near Sey- | Derby, Conn., July 19.—Peter Sabi- linski, a farmhand, went to sleep on the trolley tracks near Seymour to- night, and- the 10 o'clock trolley car came along and cut off both legs. is in the Griffin hospital in a serious leaders of all the to seek a solution of the Irish This is the momentous an- expected to make tod: amending the home again for consideration Wwhen the bjll e bill comes up | in the house of | OBITUARY. Charles Warner Shepard. Richmond. R. I, AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN. Three Persons Killed and One Serious- Iy Injured at Taunton. Taunton,” Mass., persons lost their Ii seriously hurt when a New York, New Haven and, Hartford freight train struck an automoblile at a crossing in the outskirts of the city today. were residents of this city. The dead: Lioyd T. Leonard; 20 yeans old, owner the automohile; Mrs. Katherine E. Leonard, aged 77, Leon- in |ard’s grandmiother; M ! kins, aged 40, a boarder at the Leonard Leonard's wifs, 22 years old, was removed to a -hospital suffering from many injuries. July 19.—Charles Warner Shepard, one of the ploneer lace manufacturers of the country, died while on his way to his home at Shan- nock after a fishing trip. He was in his 6Sth year. Under President Cleve- land he served as consul at Calais ves and one was Brigadier General' Albert L, Myer. New York, July 19.—Brigadier Gen- Myer, U. 8. A re- tired, died of paralysis at his home here in his sixty-eighth year. He en- tered the army in 1865 and held every non-commissioned and commissioned rank from a private to a brigadier general. General Myer was retired in 1910 while in command of the De- partment of Texas. During his long service' he fought Indians Plains, was conspicuous in the war with Spain and gave signal service in Philfppines. - General Myer was eral Albert Lee jand driver of Miss May Haw- Seriously Injured zy Motorcycls. Middleown, Conn., July 19—While 8. Two | Foote, a well known livery man, was tic women today invad- | trying to adjust troubl Schwabische Zeit- | tomobile on the 'emen Thrashed Editor. Germany, July 1 born in Troy, N. Y. ‘with his au- Road today, water in Culebra cut or about ten feet | more than the draft of the biggest battleship, «| At the end of the present rainy sea- son, Gatun lake will be 87 feet above sea level and, allowing for-the known evaporation, leakage and seepage, this would be ample for forty-one passages daily through the locks, using them at full length or about 58 lockages a day when partial length is use, as gen- erally would be the case. This 1s a larger number of lockages than would ‘be possible in a single day. Even in the -great Sault Ste Marie Canal the lockages last year averages 41.7 while the Suez canal reported only 12 pgr day. . This assufance,of an ample water supply to meet all possible contingen- cies, including the heavy drafts for | power purposes, affords great satisfac- tion to Panama canal engineers, espe- clally in view of doubts expressed in forelgn countries as -ty the success- ful operation of the canal in the dry season. ABANDONED AUTOMOBILE FOUND AT MILFOROD. Had State License of New Britain Man * | Whose Car Was in Garage. Milford, Comn., July 19.—Consider- of an abandoned automobile near the western einlflnt the towh wmn' 'rh-l machine, a five 3 ed the M.Mlmmumher 0591, the heat, which had prostrated the elevator man the day before. He pull- them apart and slipped in. in semi-darkness, and he groped his way over to the elevator. As his finger reached the button the outer door clanged shut and a blow on the head struck him to the ground. He struggled up. and another blow A third smashed his eveglasses znd drew blood, and as he sank down haif-senseless the thieves through his clothes. A few minutes later—he cannot tell just how long—he staggered over to the doors, wrenched tham open and fell | outside on the pavement. An arrest was made Then he lapsed Into sullen ence and would say nothing further. All three of the men in the boat had ring which Kanaki's two companions fell into the water, is the theory of the authorities that there was a drunken fight in the boat and that the drowning was a sequel sentenced to life imprisonment. — Secretary Bryan his week-end among Chautaquans. He went first to Waynesboro, P= he wil. be heard at Gettysbury. 4 s Washington for Peen drinkin; the incident argaret Meehan a old girl, who will receive $100 for eac beat him back. MRS. CARMAN TO REMAIN IN SBECLUSION On Farm Until the Time Set for Her Anthony Caminetti, of the Immigration will leave Washington for a tour of in- spection of immigrant stations of the Middle West. shortly after Joseph Fitzpetrick, of 281 | Hudson, was pointed out as one of the three men seen emerging from the buildipg after After several h oner was able to | the victim of mistaken was released. One Man Locked Up. | the police had locked up the elevator man of the building, Domonick Casentino. | grill for two hours and then, accord- | ing to the police, admitted that he had been implicated ‘in the plot to relieve the payroil. Later thfy went to the home of | Charies. Romeo, at 34 Downi: and placed him under arrest. ily admitied, they said, that he had ‘been concerned in the holdup. They recovered $250. { Romeo told a story which made Cua- entine the leader in the plot to hold He said the elevator man had concelved the plan and com- municated it two weeks ago. Yester- day the men followed the instructions given them by Casentino. ‘Romeo ad- mitted that he swung the five pound bar that felled the cashier. The poiice expect to get the third fmplicated by VIOLENT STORM OFF NOVA SCOTIA COAST: Two Steamers, Two Schooners and & Barkentine Wrecked, Halifax, N. 8, July 19.—Two steam- ers, two large schooners and a barken- tine were wrecked on the Nov: coast in a violent storm which yesterday and continued - today, ran, fog, thunder and lMghtning-accompany - There was no loss of life, it is unlikely that any of the wrecked vessels will be saved | . The Cuban steamer Cienfeégos, from | Guifport, with a cargo of hard pine for Sorel and Montreal, struck on Scottarie Island on the Cape Breton coast. The steamer Ragna, of Norwexian wrecked at Balene, near B. She was bound from 7% ‘fol;.sl. Ann's, Ck; B, and a supposed to have missed her bear- rondbridge In the | gy In the fox and storm. The four masted schooner Clarence H. Venner, hailing from Dennis, Mass. went on the rocks mear Cape Sabe. All her crew were saved. She had 1,300 jconsigned from New York - Freeport, N. ence Conklin Y. July 19.—Mrs. Flor- ui ment for manslaughter in the first de- gree in comnection Wwith the killing of Mrs. Louise Bailey, left her home here today and is not expected until lafe in the fall, for her trial. Mrs. Carman was accompanied by her husband, Dr. Edwin Carman, in whose office Mrs. Bailey was shot on June 30, and the couple’s nine year old daughter Eliza- beth. They started on their trip In the doctor's automoblle. of the village calied to say goodbye to Mrs. Carman shortly before her de- Three houses were struc< by light- ning znd hillside streets badly wasned storm at St | of «n inch of rain fell. Identity d Fire Commissioner Adamson of New o A g York received an application from homet Kamal, of Alexandria, where he has been employed for “fireman soldier.” He stood the Many women All records were broken in the Uni Philadelphia, r 250 applicants for eitizenship were passed and swore al- | The Carmans plan to visit Atlantic | legiance to this couatry. City, Philadelphia, the Delaware Water Gaep and possibly other cities and sum- mer resorts before going to Lumber- | ville, Pa., where Dr. Carman owns a small farm. Mrs. Carman, it is under- | stood, will remain in seclusion on the farm until the time of her trial, her daughter keeping her compan: Dr. Carman, however, it is expected, will return here probably within a month | and resume his practice. iron bark King Maicoim is ashore at High Head; near Yarmouth, N. S., and is reported to be in a dhn- The vessel is Jound gerous position. lifrom Genoa for Restigouche, N..B. Introducing hersel ¢ the “Quecn of the Unemployed,” an atttraciive wo roout 28 years old. arplied t City Poor Board at Sc asked tor aid, saying she was out of | up the cashier. RAILROAD Dll!c'l'ms' TO MEET MR. M'REYNOLDS. |, Committes of New Haven Road Has Some -Proposition to Make. ‘Washington, July 19.—Although final arrangements were for the conference tomorrow between Attorney General McReynolds and a | committes of directors of Haven road, officials of the department of justice are still at a loss to know what plan the New Haven directors | will offer which can prevent the filing of an anti-trust suit to dissolve the road. Mr. McReynolds received word today from President Hustis of the New Haven that the committee would Dbe on hand tomorrow morning, but no intimation was given as to what pro- | posals it expects to make. The attorney general will go into the conference willing to accept any pro- ! in sympathy with the agreement | months ago for a 1 Iution of the New Haven, but he is | not_likely to consent to anything less. T. W, Gregory, special assistant attor- ney general, and F. M. Swacker, an expert from the interstate commerce commission, in charge of ew Haven case, will participate in the con- | ted with the post office at Atlant! was arrested spectors charged with stealing from A mysterious break in either the maing or the reservoir of ihe water 14 miles from this ~ity prac To_abolish the | the Navy, Representative Britten of | Ilinois, introduced a bill propesing re- tirement by system physical examination for promotion to each grade. ng a brief thunder storm at Gi accompanied by ngle flash of lightning, two- build- ings were struck and damaged and a severe electrical current was felt several other places. ing the gale. reenwich, R. |, Falling from a r: process of construction at Augus! Harold Conners, drowned In the Kennebec river. The body was recovered. Conners home is in Port Byron, N. Y. The three-masted schooner Jennie A. Pickles .of .Annapoli | ashore in Bay of Fundy rog and at hulf tide her decks were Conclergerio | awash and it was believed she would [ The erew - reached | tons of coal Trial of Madame Caillaux Begins To- Americah schooner Harold C. Beecher, bound from New York for Sydney, C. B, also struck dreaded rocks of Scattarle. Captain Corey ‘and his crew made their escape. The Norwegian bark King im, lons' registry. ~which w recked yesterday seven #rmouth,, will probably be Me., for Restigouche, N. ! [P e el ol Paris, July 19, Madam Caillaux able mystery is attached to the finding | "ow a prisoner In the in the lower part of the Palais de Jus- | tice, where she occuples a cell adjoin- ing that once ocew by Marie An- She was transferred to H. Freeman of Chicage and Frederick L. Wendler of St. Louis, con- victed of using the mails to defraud in the operation of the Barr and Wil- Agency, weér= each fined