Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1914, Page 1

VOL. LVi—NO. 208 NORWICH, CONN., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914 PRICE_TWO CEl 'FRENCH TROOPS AGAIN RETIRE; NO WORD FROM BRITISH CAPITAL The Bulletih’s Circulation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and lis Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proportion to the City’s Population Regarding What are Considered the Most Momentous Operations of the War GERMAN AEROPLANE DROPPING BOMBS IN PARIS While Germans Claim a Victory Over Russians in East Prus- Important Victory Over ‘While the world is waiting definite mews from the battle line, the French war offi¢e contents itself with the sim- ple statement as a result of the turn- ‘movement of the German army and order not to accept battle under un- favorable conditions, the French troaps have again retired. - From the British capital no word is forthcoming regarding what are con- sidered as the most momentous opera~ tions of the war. ‘While Berlin claims a German vic- tory over the Russians in East Prussia in the capture of 70,000 men, the Rus- slans claim an important victory over the Austrians on the Galiclen side with 30,000 prisopers. Another German aeroplane has been ping bombs into Paris, and, ac- ing to the French official state- ment, the American ambassador has organized a committee and has sent a t against this method of war- to the government at Washington, The Bdcml special commission on its way to the United States to pro- test against alleged German atrocities ‘has been received by King George and has presented him with an: address setting forth some of the happenings in Belgium during the present cam- Hn and has warmly thanjed Great tain for its intervention. | FRENCH TROOPS RETIRE. }; .f ‘TOWARD THE SOUTHWEST Beeking a More Favorable Position to Give Battle, Paris, Sept, 1. 11.45 p. m.—The fol- lowing official statement was issued b the war office tonight: . “On ourleft Wing. as a result of the turning movement of the German army -and in order not to accept battle under unfavorable conditions, our troops re- tired toward the south and southwest. - In the region of Rethel our forces have sted the enemy momentarily. In e center and on the right the situa- tion remains unchanged. ~“An American committee organized by the American ambassador, and in- eluding the most conspicuous members of the American colony, asked the min- dster of war for proofs that bombs Were dropped on Paris from a German machine. The minister of war pre- sented proof which decided the am- bassador to cable to his government @ report on the war methods, which are not only contrary to humanity but in violation ¢f the convention of The Hague signed by Germany itself. “The committee has decided to ask the United States government, while remaining neutral, to protest enerset- ically to the German government. A Zquadron of armored aeroplanes has Dbeen ordered to give chase to the German aeroplanes which have been fiying over Paris.” 10,000 RECRUITS RESéOND TO KITCHENER'S APPEAL. In London Alone 10,000 Enrolled in the Last Two Days. London, Sept. 1, 8:40 p. m.—The first hundred thousand recruits who responded to Lord Kitchener's appeal hnve gone into training in various parts of the country and men are now enrolling at a much quicker rate for the second 100,000. In London alone, 10,000 joined the colors in the last two days, while the response in the provinces has been equally gratifying. In Birmingham, where 'the re- gruiting is particularly brisk, the lord mayor, Colonel Ernest Martineau, has resigned his office and volunteered for foreign service. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Un- ionist leader, has calied a meeting of the leaders of the Ulster volunteer force for Thursday whe nhe will sub. mit a scheme, with the concurrence of the war office, for the utilization of this force as one body. BUDGET OF NEWsS ¥ 3 FROM BRUSSELS. French Biplane Drops Pamphlets Con- taining Message of Cheer Tondon, Sept. 1, 6:00 p. m.—The cor- respondent in Antwerp of an Amster- dam newspaper savs that a French biplane appeared over Brussels Satur- day and in a hail of German bullets|trs. twice circled the town dropping hun- dreds of pamphlets message: ‘Take courage. soon.” The aviator then 'mad after giving the spectators a daring performance of the loop-the-loop. The correspondent adds that all the are compelled to close at 9 o'clock in the saloons and cafes in Brussels evening. The German soldiers there are be- baving properly but their officers are accused of arrogance. The Germans ordered a Brussels @rm to make a German flag which they say they intend to holst over the [ (PUl er-of Eiffel Tower in Paris. General Jakowiscki, who has suc- as tommander in Brussels, is now living The grand seeded General Count von Arnim In the national palace. containing | the Dellverance | tain, but the arrival of important ro- ia in the Capture of 70,000 Men, the Russians Claim an the Austrians on the Galicien sion On Its Way to the United States to Protest Against Justice are mow hospitals filled with German and Belgian wounded. Machine guns are in place at street corners and in the squares. Antwerp is reported to be very hope- ful, everyone trusting in the strength of ‘the forts and the bravery of the garrisons. AMERICANS WERE WELL TREATED IN GERMANY Emperor lssued Decree Holding Bur- gomasters Responsible for Harm Be- falling Foreigner (Correspondence_ of Press. Rotterdam, Aug. 21.—Americans who found thémselves in Germany during the first few days of the European war Were in nowise molested and the Ger- man government took every step to protect them. This is the total of the statements made here by Americans returning from Germany. Several in- stances of abuse and personal danger were recorded, however, but in every case the excitement incident to the declaration of war, mobilization and resulting high spirits of the people were' responsible. Then, too, the few cases recited to The Associated Press correspondent occurred in out of the way places and persons touring the empire in aptomobiles were the prin- cipal_sufferers, 5 , Offenders Arrested. Germatiy villagers, unable to dis- tinguish the English from the Ameri- can, stoned travelers, threatened them and molested them in hotels, *but as soon as it had been made clear that the victims of their wrath were Amer- icans, the most complete apologies were offered. In most cases the of- fenders were immediately arrested and summarily punished, Took Care of Americans. On August 5, the German emperor is said to have himself issued a de- cree according to which the burgo- masters all over the empire were to be held personally responsible for all harm befalling foreigners, especially Americans. There is every reason to believe, from 'the accounts told by American refugees, that the Germans went out of their way to take care of the visitors from the United States. No Difficulties of Any Sort. . Americans in cities had no difficul- ties of any sort. They were warned to keep off the streets after sundown because the lower cluaes, it was fear- ed. might mistake them’ for Engiish. While Americans had been requested o leave Germany at their first oppor- tunity, no pressure for their departure was applied, Easy to Secure Money. Up. to about August 5, it was diffi- cult to obtain money in Germany on American paper of any sort. It was soon realized, however, that all Amer- ican drafts, notes and letters of credit of standing were good and after that it was a comparatively easy matter to secure money. Persons who found it impossible to realize on paper in their possession were given credit by :he hotel and boarding house proprie- ors, )The ‘Associated Rooms Free of Charge. The Bristol hotel at Berlin, for in- stance, turned 150 rooms over to the Americans absolutely free of charge and those who failed to get rooms at hotels were taken in by families, Stm- ilar reports were made by Americans from other parts of the empire, Many Americans here assert that the English tourists in Germany had little cause for complaint. A party of them stranded at Cologne was put up free of charge by a prominent hotel there. Women and males not of mil- itary age were permitted to pass over the Holland border without trouble. RUSSIANS’ BRILLIANT VICTORY OVER THE AUSTRIANS Take 30,000 Prisoners and Capture a Large Number of Pieces of Artil- lery. Parls, via London, Sept. 1, 10.22 p. m.—A Rome despatch to the Temps says the Russian victory over the Austrians on the Galician side was brilliant, the right wing of the Aus- trian army having been decisively turned and cut to pieces, leaving 3 600 prisoners in the hands of the vic- On the Vistula front, when the Rus- sians encountered the Austrian left wing, the result was somewhat uncer- inforcements enabled the Russians to take a vigorous -offensive and repulse the enemy. They captured a large number of pleces of artillery. The Russians, the despatch adds, executed many bayonet charges against the Austrians, which had a large share in deciding the issue of the battle. Blsewhere, the Germans, endeavoring to effect a junction with the Austrians, sought to meet the Russian attack with a counter-offensive, but were repulsed RETIRED FRENCH OFFICERS TO DRILL RAW RECRUITS fuke of Mecklenburg is residing in|The Younger Officers Are All Needed the city with half his military staff. The headquarters of the Belgian Rministers of state, the royal palace of for Active Ser Paris, Sept. 1, 517 p. m—Retired French army officers, upon whom no military obligations rest, are volunteer- ing in large numbers to drill the young men of the 1914 category, and have just been called to the colors. They do this for the reason that the younger officers are needed for active service. Colonels and officers of even higher rank are acting as drill sergeants. The young men are very keen to qualify to g0 to the front and they are obe- dient and attentive to their instructors. BRITISH STEAMER WITH FOUR SIX-INCH GUNS German Consul at Philadelphia Has Notified Collector of the Port. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—Dr. Arthur Mudra, German consul at Philadelphia, today officially called the attention of William H. Berry, collector of cus- toms. at this port, to the fact. that the American line steamship Merion, which flies the British flag and which arrived here today from Liverpool and Queenstown, had four six-inch guns mounted on her decks. The German consul said he had made no protest to the collector, but expected him to consider the question of the Merion clearing from here with mounted guns under the neutrality proclamation. Collector Berry has referred the question to Washington. Tt is expected ' that the action to be taken in the case of the British steam- er Adriatic which arrived in New York several days ago with guns mounted will be followed in the case of the Merion. The captain of the Merion said the guns on his ship were for protective purposes only. The Merion brought 448 passengers from England and expects to, sail for Liverpool in a few days. AUSTRO-FRONTIER BATTLE MAY BE DECISIVE. Believed if-Austrians Should Fall Back an Insurrection Would Follow. London, Sept. 1, 7 p. m.—A despatch from Bucharest which reached the Central News at London by way of Rome says the Rumanian general staff considers that the battle on the Austro- Russian frontier will be decisive. They believe that the defeat of the Austrians would be followed by a general insur- rection and that therefore whatever may the sacrifice, the Austrians will not fall back. They are now making a strong effort and are recalling eve, the traops ensaged against France and ervia. GERMAN CRUISER COALS AT HONOLULU Was Cleared for Action When Made Ready to Depart. Honolulu, Sept. 1-—The German cruiser Nurnberg, which arrived here this morning, whs permitted to coal hurriedly and made ready to depart tonight,” cleared for action. Especial care was taken that no Japanese should be among the coal handlers. Captain Schoenberg asked for 1,200 tons of coal. Rear Admiral . Charles B. Moore, commandant of the naval station, refused to say how much he allowed to Dbe taken aboard. Steve- dores loading the cruiser said they were putting 750 tons in her bunkers. EXPULSION OF BRITISH RESIDENTS FROM BRUSSELS German Gevernor Has Ordered Them to Leave Within 24 Hours. London, Sept. 1, 515 p. m.—A des- patch received here from Ostend says Independenge, a local newspaper, de- clares that' the German governor of Brussels has ordered the expulsion of the British residents within 24 hours. The Englishmen have lodged a. protest with Brand Whitlock, the American minister. The Germans are fortifying the en- virons of Brussels and they have trans- formed the cemetery into a Tedoubt. Jaopanese Cruiser Off Oregon. San Francisco, Sept. 1.—Steaming slowly southward, a three funpeled warship _resembling the Japanese cruiser Idzumo was sighted at 5:30 a. m. yesterday, 14 miles due west of Coos Bay, Oregon, by the steamer Rose City, which arrived here today. The cruiser seemed to be making about ten knots. The German cruiser Leipzig also has three funnels, but the Idzumo is a larger vessel of different lines and passengers familiar with both were positive mo mistake in identification had been made. Austrian Defeat Galicia was Colossal. London, Sept. 1, m.—The Central News publishes a despatch from Rome saying telesrams received there from Bucharest, Rumania, de- clare that the Austrian defeat in Gal- icia was colossal. Trains are trans- porting tens of thousands of wounded. Numrous Austrin regiments have been destroped. German Advance Reported Checked London,_Sept. 1, 0 p. m.—The Evening News publishes a despatch from Paris saying that a French chauffeur attached to the general stlff, arrived in the French capital to- day from the north and made the fol- lowing state: “The German advance bas been checked by their terrible losses during the past few days. They even asked for an armistice to bury their dead.” Malines Bombarded. London, Sept. 1, 11.40 p. m.—An Am- sterdam despatch’ to the Central News the town of Malines was bom- barded for a few minutes today. Coast Artillery for Panama. Washington, Sept. Three com- panies of coast artillery, one each from Charleston, Savannah and Fort Du- pont—have been ordered to Panama for duty at the canal fortifications. General Weaves, chief of the coast artillery, saig tonight that the war department planned to increase the present force on the canal as the for- tifications neared completion and would ultimately station twelve com- panies of artillery in the canal zo 2, convention today. Cabled Paragraphs Earl’s Son Dies of Wounds. London, Sept. 1, 9:55 p. m.—Lieu- tenant Archer Windsor-Clive of the Coldstream Guards, second son of the Earl of Plymouth, died today of wounds received at Mons. Jewish Doctors and Nurses Russian Red Cross Society. cow despatch to the Central News says it is announced that on account of the existence of war Jewish doc- tors and student swill be admitted to the courses of the Russian Red Cross Society. Their admission in normal times is forbidden by law. Two Ballots Fail to Elect Pope. Paris, Sept. 1.—According to a Rome despatch to the Havas Ageney, several thousand persons assembled this morn- ing to watch the chimney of the Sistine chapel. Presently smoke arose; then London, Sept. 2, 12:23 2. m.—A Mos- | the people knew that a pope had not been elected on the first ballot. Tow- ard noon smokKe again appeared, indi- cating that a second ballot had been taken without election. The smoke was from, the burning ballots. MILITIA ON HILLSIDES OVERLOOKING BUTTE To Guard Mines About to Reopen— Martial Law Expected. Butte, Mont., Sept.- 1.—Ten com- panles of the state national guard, act- ing under sealed orders, given by Gov- ernor Stewart to Major L. J. Donohue, commanding, just before the troops left Helena today, arrived here early to- night and went into camp on a hill- side gverlooking the city. Although watched by large crowds, mo resist- ance was offered to the soldiers, ‘The militiamen came here on a train of 19 steel ore cars and two flat cars on which had been mounted two ma- chine guns. Butte is about to be declared under martial law. = A proclamation to that effect is being printed. All policemen have been instructed by Major L. J. Duncan immediately to report at po- lice headquarters as soon as the troops enter the heart of the city and turn over- the entire city to the militla. The Anaconda company announced tonight that the Anaconda and Orig- inal mines would resume work tomor- row with protection given all miners who wish to work. The Butte: mine workers committee, repeating tactics of this morning, marched to the Orig- inal mine late today to gemand an in- spection of all the miners and to com- pel all western Federation of Miners members to join the miners' union. The committee was refused admit- tance and was ejected from the grounds, It is expected that with the city under martial law, Sheriff Driscoll and his deputies will attempt to serve warrants _issued by District Judge Michael Donlin last Saturday for the arrest of President McDonald of the Butt organization, e mine -workers James A. Chapman. Joseph Bradley, officers” of ‘the orgunization, and an- other man on a charge of kidnapping growing out of the recent deportation of Western Federation miners. All saloons have been ordered closed. FEDERAL TROOPS READY TO GO TO BUTTE. Available for Immediate Use if Ser- vices Are Needed. Helena, Mont., Sept. 1.—Governor Stewart received a telegram from Sec- retary of War Garrison at noon ad- vising him that a battalion of troops would be sent to Fort William Henry Harrison at Helena immediately for use at Butte if their services are needed. Washington, Sept. 1.—The Third bat- talion of the First United States in- fantry, about 280 men, at Fort Wright, near Spoikane, Wash., has been ordered to Fort Willlam Henry Harrison, near Helena, to await developments in the disturbed mining district. This battal- ion is commanded by Major Joseph Frazier. EMERGENCY SHIPPING BILL IN HOUSE TODAY Secretary McAdoo Endorses Bill Pro- viding for a $10,000,000 Corporation ‘Washington, - Sept. The right of the United States to buy merchant ships of any authority for neutral us- es can be disputed by any nation, declared Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department today, before the 1 house merclgints marine ~ committee, supporting the administration mer- chant marine bill. Mr. McAdoo refused, however. to discuss the diplomatic phases of the situation, when asked if protests had been received from Great Britain or France against the possible govern- ment purchase of German vessels. Hearings on the bill were concluded today and it wil be taken up tomor- row for immediate committee action. An early report to the house is ex- pected. Secretary McAdoo heartily endorsed the Alexander- bill which provides for the organization of a $10,000,000 cor- poration with power to buy, build and operate ships in the foreign trade and the government as majority stock- holder. He said that as some of the lines to be established would probably be operated at a loss, private capital would not be trracted, the government probably supplying the entire capital. BRIDGEPORT DEMOCRATS FAVOR GOVERNOR BALDWIN “Purity League” Faction Defeated Party Organization. Bridgeport, Conn., Sept. 1.—The “purity league” faction in the demo- cratic’ party defeated the “organiza- tion” forces tonight at the primaries securing seven of the twelve delegates. This outcome is the same as last year, | with the exception that “purity lea- | gue” vote was cut down. The total Vote cast was large 4,639 The city convention will be held Saturddy night. It was stated _that delegates favorable to Governor Bald- in for the United States senatorship will be named. Both factions in the party are said to be agreed upon his name; and fifight tonight simply being for local control. Drowned in Shelton Canal. Derby, Conn., pt. 1—Unable to swim, Jerry Maricinium waded _into 13 feet of water in the Shelton Canal today and was drowned. The body was recovered. Senator Smoot Renominated. Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 1.—Sen- ator Reed Smoot was renominated by acclamation by the republican state | War News at National Capital 5 GERMAN EMBASSY CLA’ oy TURE _QF 7007 x9S S 3 OFFICERS "AND CANNON Great Britain Asks the United States to be Prepared to Care for Her Diplomatic Interests in Turkey. ‘Washington, Sept. 1.—Official advices received here through diplomatic chan- nels today reported two of the most important developments of the present war. The German embassy gave out a message from Berlin, received by wire- less, claiming that the German forces had captured near Allenstein 70,000 Russian prisoners, including two com- manding generals, 300 officers and the entire equipment of Russian artillery. Great Britain asked the United States to be prepared to care for Brit- ish diplomatic interests in Turkey, in- dicating that the allies had practically lost hope of persuading the Ottoman empire to remain neutral. Despatches received at the British embassy refer- red to the incorporation in the Turkish army of several German officers, which was regarded as the forerunmer of in- tervention by the porte in behalf of Germany. i . Bulgaria’s Attitude Uncertain. Turkey's entry into the conflict means the immediate alignment of Italy as well as Greece on the side of Great Britain, France, Russia, Servia, Montenegro and Rourania, diplomats here believe. Just what the attitude of Bulgaria will be is a matter of uncer- tainty, though the Turkish ambassador here gave out a statement today speak- ing of the community of interest of Bulgaria and Turkey. The Turkish situation was watched with deepest concern by diplomats bécause of the imminence of a general war in the Balkans and - extension of the war drama to all of eastern Europe. The official statement of the big German victory against the Russians attracted wide " attention. ‘ Military observers pointed out that if the number of Rus- sians taken prisoners had been cor- rectly estimated at 70,000, there must have been great casualties, no mention of which is made. Statements Conflict. The statement conflicts to some ex- tent with one issued by the French embassy earlier in the day _which speaks of the progress of the Russian offensive atmy. The official claim of the Germans, however, that 70,000 Russians were captured operation thus far recorded. Official despatches to the American government made no mention of the hostilities today, being confined to re- lief measures for Americans. | When President Wilson arrives to- morrow the replies of Germany and Great Britain accepting the American Dproposal for the censoring of coded messages at the Tuckerton, N, J., and Sayville, L. 1, wireless stations will be placed . before him, and new Instruc- tions are expected to be issued through the navy department for the super- vislon of these stations. CIVIL WAR VETERANS CRUISE AROUND BELLE ISLE In Spite of Heavy Rain Six Excursion Boats Were Crowded. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 1—With the national salute of 21 guns booming from the revenue cutter Morrill this afternoon, a fleet of six excursion steamers, loaded down with hundreds of Civil War veterans, headed out in the Detroit River for a cruise around Belle Island and back again to the city. The river trip was considered the “principal event on today’s _pro- gramme of the forty-eighth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. A semi-official meet- ing was held in Light Guard Armory tonight at which Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris elcomed the aged soldiers to Michigan. Despite torrents of rain which fell shortly after noon, the velerans were ready for the boat ride at the scheduled hour. The presence of the revenue cutter, resplendant in a new coat of paint,’ furnished occasion for much Teminiscence on the part of those who participated in the naval battles of the rebellion. It was strictly an aft- “But we'll show 'em tomorrow”, ernoon for the sea forces. boasted a grizzled representative of the land forces. “We'll have so many in parade_it'll be hard to find the boys who fought on the water.” MUSSULMAN INSURGENTS TO ENTER AVLONA. Inefficiency of the Prince of Wied Recognized. Paris, Sept. 1, 5.10 p. m.—A despatch to the Havas Agency from Aviona, Al- bania, says an agreement has been reached between the Mussulman insur- gents and the population of Avlona un- der the terms of which the red and black flag will be hoisted tomorrow and the insurgents will enter the town. The inefficiency of the ruler of Albania, the Prince of Wied, and the government is recognized and amid great enthusiasm the mayor and notables of Aviona have taken possession of the city prior to the entrance of the insurgents, NEW HAVEN REPUBLICANS ENDORSE BLAKESLEE Tilson Endorsed for the Congre: Nomination. ional New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1.—The republican city convention was held tonight. The delegates to the state convention will probably be favorable Former Lieutenant Governor Blakeslee for the gubernatorial nomination. The conven| endorsed Mr. Blakeslee but the delegates were not specifically in- structed. Colonel John Q. Tilson was endorsed for the congressional nomi- nation. Printing Pavilions at Florence Burned. London, Sept. 1, 9.45 p. m.—Travelers arriving at Paris from Florence, ac- cording to a despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company, say that the Eng- lish, French and Russian pavilions at the printing exhibition at Leipzig have been burned. The pavilion contained marvelous art collections. Those who brought this report alleged that no assistance was given by the city to stop the fire. l exceeds. in magnitude any | Condensed Telegrams Fred Rochler, 13, was drowned in Still river, just north of Brookfield. Governor Baldwin appointed John L. Towner building and loan commission- William Birkins, of Harmon, N. Y., was run over and killed by an auto- horse. ‘Situation Growing Out of European War Severat changes were announced in the engineering force of the New Ha- ven road. The Pope-Hartford Company filed a certificate of incorporation with the Secretary of State. Four murders in twenty hours is the new record of homicides which con- fronts the Brooklyn police. Argentina raised_her appropriation for the Panama-Pacific exposition from $1,300,000 to $11,700,000. James T. Wellsted, aged 70 died st a hospital at New Haven from a wound received by a fall Sunday. Joseph di Goia of Erie County, and Gearge Coyer, of Cattaraugus County, were electrocuted in Auburn Prison. War, the President Replied: “You will Have to See # Decided to Run for Presidency in 1916, Hartford, . ‘Wilson tonight sh large crowd who private car here, engine went past standing. The to_escape the coming e see the president, coming and called “Get off the trac ing”, shouted tthe Customs receipts of the Republic of Nicaragua for June amounted to $104,540 against $150,006 in June 1913. Albert Hopper, a farmer of Fairlawn, N. J. was blackjacked and robbed of| 'Springfield, Mass. Sept. 1.—Presi-|a large a'gold watch and $25 near his home|dent Wilson today ended his first.va- |shook hands by two men. cation of the summer and started |Donovan a L — back to Washington to assume direc-|of Greenfleld start While cruising in Delawars Bay,|tion of the situation growing out of |calling to him:. Harry Hoffman, a merchant of Mill-|the European war. He will arrive at|win the war?’ . ville,” N. J., fell from his yacht and|the capital at 9 o'clock tomorrow| “You will have to was drowned. morning. plied the smiling..pre % The president’s health is better than| Just then _another . The silk hoisery factory of the Paul |it has been for months as a resylt of |porter jumped fo Guenther Co., at Dover, N. J., resum- |his short visit to the Vermont and |string of questions he ed operations giving employment to|New Hampshire hills. Apprarently he|ed. The president only 1,0000 persons. has regained the vigor he. lost during|znd laughed. il Mrs. Wilson's last illness. Thres i injured in a fire| Several Hundred Say President Off. Newark Yacht Gran, while enshored| Mr. Wilson was accompanied to the off Tompkinsville, §. T. train’ today by his daughters, Mrs. F. iy B. Sayre and Miss Margaret Wilson, The United States Government has|Who are to remain here. They bade him an affectionate farewell\ Several i B deme T Geimine hundred natives of the vicinity were e station to .see e president off. I pelvate et 3 He raised his hat and smiled broadly i as he stepped aboard his private car Rt ot Bl L L but immediately went inside with Dr. Secretary of the British Legation, gty Py The president set a precedent to- v Yo day by motoring twenty miles to Han- idi over, N. H., to play go out the o I praiding for the anlsrgement | et hiie ra SF Sesiat Sarvice o |eovie, hesrd i York Office was fave ly re- who usually follow him. He wished over the ‘inci e e s — to gain absolute seclusion. One of the| °Vah 0o InCident, secret service men rode inj the car| . Tue Presiemt Was The body of Frederick Wackerbagen,| ¥ith him. however, and he/was not|5t’sertaps one haus a retired merchant of Fort Lee, N. J.. worried in any way. L7 anddrbl was found beside the tracks of Published repor at Mr. Wilson They O A L. Sason | callel tp e had_decided to run for the presidency g e Ehore B again in 1916 were brought fo his at- Ho el Herman Brown, of Brooklyn, 60|tentlon but he refused to make any|eq on the observatl years old, died following an altérca- [comment. Men n his confidence be: |swarmed all about tion on a’ trolley car. John Shelburn, | that he has reached no_ comclu- | grat™ ! the motorman, was arrested. - slon on the question-and. will-be gwids |~ 1. crowa ed by. future circumstances. o prestaonts G A peace commission treaty between| The dent may returh to Teind-| the approaching . the United States and Paraguay, the[Sor within the next few weeks ® | him to call out. 3 twenty-second of Secretary. Bryan's|Public business permits. : with all who could peace conventions, has been signed. Greeted Crowd at Greenfield. his_train started. = While stopping for a few minutes at| “We're for ¥t The oruiser West Virgina, on &|Geenfleld, Mass. on the return trip|several men. cruise to ‘the Hawallan Isands, has et s’ atternéon the prosident was| . -Thank you very been ordered to La Paz, on the Mexi-|called to the observation platform by!*T'm glad to see gan coast, to relleve thie cruler Cali- ornia. NEW YORK’S MUNICIPAL Pedro Lascurain, foreign minister in the Huerta Cabinet, and General Luis MARKETS WERE CROWDED. e et 15 New Fori witn ths| Bread Sold at Four Cents a Loaf— | According to Testimens familles. keries Did Little Business. Doe Inquiry in- Frederick Yerich, 20 years old, em-| 'New York, Sept. 1—At the John Doe| New York, Sept. I ployed on the North German Lloyd|proceedings today John A. Sim, gen- the price of sugar afte: steamer, George Washington, was|eral manager of a flour company, said | War began was drowned while swimming at the pier|speculation in flour in this country |testimony given in Hoboken. wae impogsible. He predicted that if | torney Whitman's | the price of flour continued to rise|into the high cost An appeal by Representative Town- | many small bakeries would be forced | Atkins, chairman of th send of New Jersey for aid in collect- | out of business because they could not | rectors of the > ing $1,000,000 in\Hayti for New York |afford to sell standard loaves of bread | fining company, &aid exporters was put before the State | for five cents. abroed and the Department. Bread at the new municipal market today sold at four cents a loaf, and | American sugar made Mrs. Madge L. Ward, wife of Wil- | bakeries in the neighborhood did little | the price of sugar here Py liam L. Ward, of Port Chester, N. Y., | business. The markets were erowded. | At four food markets Republican National _Committeeman | ~ Chief Magistrate McAdoo, Who pre- | OPened today sugar was & and former Congressman, died after|sides at the John Doe hearings, an- | cheaDly than housewives coul a long illness. nounced that he had heard from the | the stores where . customs authorities that within the|in two hours the A houseboat is awaiting the use of past few days more than 12,326,000 staple at these markets was ~ working girls in Manhasset | pounds of raw sugar have been sold to g e P aaton. it 1atne | Emeiish ‘rokers At 35 for 100 pounds, | TARIFF SCHEDULES F property of the Young Women's|Raw sugar early in July sold here as BY NEW N 3 low as $3.29 for 100 pounds. e Magistrate McAdoo asked one wit- of the First National|ness today e knew that there was BI&. a‘th&r:-:“”n. W. Va, smounts to|in | bomz_' ::n t‘hh Doit last week sst.soo,- a Mile in M: 100,000 Authorities are still| 000 worth of raw sugar. The witness, e 'i‘:;;:tg o cate Homer T, Deas: vice. | general sales manager for a large su- _Boston, Sept. 1—The president of the bank. gar company, said he knew nothing | New Haven and Hartford, 'Bo - about it. Maine and Boston and . Charles Leone, a New York barber, was sentenced to 30 days’ imprison- roads have filed tariff schedules volving gn increase of from 2 ment for using wood alcohol on the heads and faces of his customers in- DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES gonts a mile in their per m AT NEW HAVEN.|it _Was announced today. . stead of the real goods. 3 The q;mno-e?)u inen-l!: Were Featured by Two Lively Contest SOme effective October 1 Thirty-six French _reservists from —Tie in 11th District. by the Interdinis B Havana, left New Orleans on 'the .. o French steamer Hudson, bound for| New Haven, Conn., Sept. 1—Two|y Mh““smwfll’ held alscy Havre. The Hudson carries 200,000 |jively fights for delegates featured the | g5 SSatHine n“mm bushels of wheat to Havre. democratic primaries held tonight - The most important contest was in the e Richard Rickard, son of R. D. Rick-{eleventh district, where there was a Movements of Steams ard, secretary and treasurer of the|tie in the eleventh ward between Sen-| Liverpool. Aug. 3 ved New York, Ontario & Western Rail-|ator John F. Shanley and John S. Mc- | ers Finland, New York; road Co., was struck and_killed by|Carthy. Eliminating the eleventh | Montreal; Sept.-1, Bohemia, a train at Middletown, N. Y. ward it is claimed that Senator Shan- | Glasgow, Sept. 1.—. ley has seven delegate who favor his|Carthaginian, Philadelphia Senator James and a delegation of |, '\ mination and Mr. McCarthy has | Johns. Kentucky bankers visited the Treaus- | o delegates. The vote in the ward | Southampton, Sept. 1. ury Department relative to organizing | .5 14 each and there will be a|Steamer Lapland, New York a national currency asociation of all| 788,23 SS0Ch SO0 (RO (MO B€ % the national banks in Kentucky. il e ftieng Mt el be: - John T. Judge, aged 60, while it means a tie in the number of del despondent from lack of employment, Stasconsett, Mass,, Sept. Guglielmo, Naples for ..ew. egates. Mr. McCarthy is state secre- e imeeit in nis home ot New | tary of the Ancient Order of Hibern- Haven. His wife, daughter and mot nalleq 617 miles east of T | ians. er survive, the last named being 92 Involves Increase from | noon. Dock § a. m. Thu Steamer Verona, Naples York, signalled 420 miles east The other fight tonight was a four | Hook at noon. Dock 7 p. m cornered one in the tenth district, | 4ay 2 e Where delegates favorable to James J.| New York, Sept. British tramp st r Floriston, | Grady for senator were elected. Mr. | Noordam. Rotterdam. onnhe British tramp steamer Floristom: | Grady carried the fourth ward by 26| Montreal, Sept 1—Awrh : ot votes. e mdtand oast The. vea: | The city convention will be held to- sel, ot 3.424 tons dispiacement, Erain-laden. ers Canda liverpool; S morrow, when the delegations will be Brookton Mas $150,000 completed. Brockton, Mass., Sept, L— 3150,000 was caused by the the ‘shoe binding plant Manufacturing comp operatives, most of escaped without injury: belleved to have been hot shafting box on is Mrs. Tillie Marcha, Brooklyn, shot and killed her husband Abraham Marcha, as the latter was about to leave her and return to his home in Chicago. The wife escaped by climb- ing down a fire escape. Gerinan Consul at Tripeli Arrested. London, Sept. 1, 1130 p. m.—“Ac- cording to information reaching here,” says a despatch to the Central News from Malta, “Herr Von Bitzow, the German_ consul at Tripoli, has been removed to Italy under arrest, charged with having carried on an anti-Italian propaganda among the natives. The Italian autborities have lodged a test with the German foreign office, Not Recognized Mexico City, Sept. ed here today that declined to recognize 3 edes, who was recentlyd post of vicar general Mexico, Cargo of Cotton Galyeston, Tex, ish steamship M today for Barcelo bales of cotton. first full cargo of coth the Buropean war B Tony Tride, New York, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days on a charge of disorderly conduct. Miss Elsie Ramage, the complainant, al- leged he accosted her as she was leaving a_moving picture theatre. Major Dreyfus, the French officen| ,i0,rnment of Congress Oct. 1st. who in 1894 was convicted of divulg-| Washington, Sept. L-—Adjournment ing State secrets to a foreign power,|cf congress by October 1 was for- announces that he has received pel shadowed in the house today when mission to rejoin the army, and he|Democratic Leader Underwood ar- will receive a commission. His son|for a house holiday from next Satur- was promoted on the field at Charle- day to next Tuesday to observe Labor ol for bravery. Day.