Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1914, Page 1

R et g ‘NORWICH, CONN., A Mine Sighted 0ff Fire Is:and IN- PATHWAY OF TRANS-ATLAN- e TIC TRAVEL Condensed Telegrams - L O il s et Arbitration of ~ Working lssues Dr. Richard N. H-iL noted archae- :‘wu died in Cape Town, South Af- v - : in- Abatement FILED BY -R;;(;ELLER AND EIGHT FORMER DIRECTORS OF NEW HAVEN ROAD The Marquis Visconta Venosta, form- er Italian minister of forelgn affairs, dled in Rome. BETWEEN 98 RAILROADS AND 55,000 ENGINEMEN Ellen Terry, the English actress, ar- rived in New York ‘Vancouver, British Columbia. Emil Emsheimer, a manufacturer of Chicago, was strangled to death by |Unknown Whether Its Presence There thieves who looted his safe. 5 e Accidental or by Design—Etonian, . Bound In, Passed it Yesterday. gees Copenhagen, via London, Nov. 30, 9:15 p. m.—The Scandinavian press ‘Fighting Continues Briskly in Poland Without any . Marked Successes IS NOW IN PROGRESS TO PORT OF NEW YOK i Final Pleas Must be Filed Before Next Tuesday, and Arguments on Demur- rers Will be Heard at That Time. Nine of Sixteen Demands by Employes Were Brought Up at First Session, of Arbitrators in Chicago Yesterday. Chicago, ov. 30.—When the arbitra- tion questions at issue between ninety- the money would thus be devoted to a thoroughly neutral object. There are 6,800 horses in Chicago awaiting shipment to Europe for use in the French and English armies. Germany Has Paid Luxemburg $338,000 Luxemburg, Grand Duchy of Lux- emburg, via London, Nov. 30, 10:10 p. m.—The newspaper Wort - announces officially that Germany thus far has paid ot Luxemburg 1,280 francs (3$258,- 000) for damages done to the fields and crops by the passage of the Ger- man troops, and 311,000 francs ($62,- 200) .for the use of roads and the damage done to streets and buildings. INVESTIGATION OF MILITARY STRENGTH OF UNITED STATES President Wilson Will Not Oppose Move H Asked for an Opinion. ‘Washington, Nov. 30.— While President Wilson is not ex- pected to seek to fhould the position of congress on the resolution of Rep- resentative Gardner for an investiga- RESULTLESS ATTACKS IN FRANCE AND BELGIUM New York, Nov. 30.—Final pleas by ‘William Rockefeller and eight others of the 21 directors of the New York, | eight rallroads and 55,000 of their en- New Haven and Hartford Railroad |ginemen began here today before a company, under indictment for viola-|board appointed under the Newlands tion of the Sherman anti-trust law,|act, the representatives of the men set | must be filed in the United States dis- | out to prove that every one of their trict cour here next Tuesday, when ar- | sixteen demands with two exceptions gument also will be heard on demur-|of a comparatively minor nature, has rers filed by .counsel for the defend-|the sanction of one or more railroads. ant. -~ Judge Sessions so decided late|In other words, concessions now de- today, after he had granted permis- | manded of il the roads are in actual| 2'Yy Yard to become a coal and entering New York harbor. sion to the defendants to change their | existence on some Toads, although no Secretary of State Albert Philli Its Presence a Mystery. less, i (he, Indlciment ASAIOS (2R | ong,go0d ag Srand al of them | susperacd”indnitely the”suiomonlle| | miow the mine bappened to be thera abatement which they had fled Mon- | brought up_ when adjournmet _ was et e LB e R en this evening and M. W. Defondants Failed to Prove Cause | acsistant grand chiet engineer of the by design were problems to be cleared In over-ruling the pleas entered last | Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.|gtat: week the couft dealt first with the|had. testifid that the concessions| st e sent o memt Koy allegation that the indicment was de- | were already a part of the regulations|Hawaii. tion of the Unitel Ststes ~officlaly §ec!lva an'the’ ground that the grand of many roads. AL close to the White House said tonight | jury panel n drawn by a depu- A Tiver Ooers i that he would oppose the investiga- |ty clerk residing in New Jersey. The WMileup of Astiteation: Buard, Pl Lo ks R tion if asked for an opinion. The|[court held that the deputy clerk of | .-Of the six arbitrators, two were ab-|;,me to Markham, and applied for a president is understood to think that |the court had the right to act in the | Pointed by the roads, two by the men |, ioffice, i : such an inquiry is unlikely and would |absence of the clerk, and that the de- | anw two—Judge Peter C. Pritchard The “London Observer” has decided to cease reporting football results “un- New York, Nov. 30.—A mine with five triggers extend! til the recruiting crisis is over.’™ Unofficial Advices From Petrograd Assert That the Russians in Poland Have Captured Ten Miles of the German Trenches Northwest of Lodz, and 600 Prisoners—Berlin Declares There is Nothing Important to Report From Poland, But a Wireless From German Capital Says the Time is Ripe for a Resumption of Active Operations— Austrians are Said to Have Made Advances in Servia. A dispatch from Odessa describes an outbreak of fanatical anti-Christian, rioting in Erzeum, a Turkish city. steamshi today London. Captain Davies said that he passed the mine about 10 o'clock this morning while his ship was bound in. The spot where the mine is said to be adrift les in the pathway traveled by all trans-Atlantic vessels leaving The 91st Company of Coast Artillery, belief that it might eventually find lodgment against the side of a war- ship caused some speculation. The only warships seen recently near New York harbor have flown the British . For some time British warships patrolled the doorway to the harbor, passing and repassing the spot where If any marked successes have been oo T et ‘Tflioua ? etlg! tria-Hungary was announced by Post. chancellories of 3 - - g‘elfi-:g:n:he powers have refrained | master General Burleson tonight. The tro | Hfting at this time of the prohibition |not disclose any information not al- |fendants failed to prove that the deputy | and Charles Nagle—by the govern-| Col, Henry I. Kowalsky, at one time | Captain Davies said the was hfic’?}?}éfiéhfigxnu;\g o%if:tla}%om- azaln‘n acceptance of parcels for these | ready on hand. really had performed the office of the n;le;ut_ Judge Pritchard, was chosen|)qg5) .dm:{ to the late King Leopold ad:ln 53 T Teanications Santres canacd by tha sk of mosgs | ir Silson's postion was mage)cleck n sling the jury bex with | CROVIAR 04 15 KT 5 FOUARE S | of elgium dicd in San Franciscs of | A rucent report fhat @ mine had = i - rtation resul m lear y by a stration offici 4 heart failure. xy”x’é“;?&éf-’.fi‘a'ifé‘ ‘Z:’,’Et met;remfi:sb?:gn grfz«.r.t wflslvgu.kec'puaible n‘;‘: sending of |after it became known he had written Rulings by the Court. fully aware of the great importance been lost by or was missing from the thousands of Christmas remembrances to Europe which otherwise would have been impossible. 'd was denied this Mr. Gardner a letter, saying he was| The plea that the powers of the|9f the issues involved, Then he and his| A puilding for anarchist pri: con at the o ready to discuss the question with Nim | grand Jury.had expired a month be.|fclow members seftied ~into their|who agitate uprisings among Convicrs, R R at any time. Mr. Gardner will be at ! fore the returning of the indictment, chairs, and for five hours listened, with another resultless attack on arrange- ments in the west, there is a paucity of news from the fronts. & is being constructed on Riker's Island,| The mine was of a different design eTinciar "aavices from Petrograd the White House tomorrow to makeths court ruled, was untensble be-|air®el A%, eTTURiOR. 1, 2oLy T0 | New York harbor. e e monte by e Drd ert that the Russians in Poland Swedish Steamer a Prize SHUEN Suel gt Bnd 06 SsUtes s 000 e B e P Hhea Bave coptured ten miles of German| ponac Dec 1, 2:25 & the mext few days. tend indefinitely the term of a grand|Stone €rand chief of the Brotherh trenches between Glovno and Sobota, northeast of Lodz, and in addition 600 prisoners, seven guns and many wounded. The capture of these tren- ches, it is asserted, strengthens the Russian right wing, which it is de- clared already has outflanked the German left and brought the Russian advance nearer Strykow, where a bat- tle 1s raging. Berlin declares that there is nothing $mportant to report from Poland. A wireless dispatch from the German eapital, however, quotes military cri- tics as saying that the time 1s ripe for a resumplon of acive operations against the Russians which were tem- porarily hindered by the advance of Russian reinforcements. It adds that | Dan Hayes, Jr., of Tuppor Lake N.|might have escaped from Fort Han- The position of the administration'jury. In regard to the third conten- | 9f Locomotive Engineers, ‘,:““‘émf‘ Y., was Instantly killed . and two ! cook. or {hat It might be a dummy toward the Gardner resolution, as out- | tion—that the Indictment should be | founsel for the men, s o jfriends slightly injured when their: which escaped from there, was dis- lined tonight, is that this is no time|quashed because two stenographers | Lhe, Tailroads were represented by A.|auto upset near Tupper Lake. carded. to agitate the question of the pre-|were present during the grand jury's| ‘. Trenholm, chairman of the confer paredness of the United States for war. | deliberations—Judge Sessions express- | S0 committee of managers appointed AL ed the belief that the right of the at- | Y the Western Association of Gen-lej the Zeppelin sheds at Friederic-| work of the fort, if adrift would show NEW REGULATIONS FOR torney general to appoint assistants|cral Managers, several of his col-|shafen, Germany, were awarded the merely a ENEIE aeRTior i ol as who were not lawyers to do clerical | ca8ues on_the committee and as at-|Cross of the Legion of Honor. none of them had prongs or triggers. FNVOICES AND DECLARATIONS.|work in a grand jury deliberation | (0rRey by James M. Sheean. ; —— The mines used by the navy, it was could not be questioned. . Case of Employes Outlined. While Adam Sterner, of Augustville, | said were very much like those used Protested by Ambassador Jusserand of| Before Judge Sessions announced| ar Stone outlined his case briefly |7y Was driving to a nearby market, | by the army in appearance. France. his decision this third allegation Pro- | and then introduced “Exhibit L” which|2 Iarge catamount jumped on his — —— voked criticism of the attorney-geperal | prooea® O T0L TR o5 Tages | WaEOD and stole two dressed chickens. |y, 8. SOLDIER WOUNDED ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—Ambassador|by former Judge Alton B. Parker of | containing upward of half & million b e ” of France today lodged en|counsel for the defendants He man- {wordc’ & The U. S.'S. Collier Jason, after FROM MEXICAN SIDE. informal protest with the treasury de-|tained that the attorney-general had “I'his exhibit’ he explained, “con- discharging part of her carge of Chirs- - = 5 partment against the new regulations|no right to appoint the stenographers | iains all the records of agreements be. | mas Eifts from the United States in|Makes 41 Persons Who Have Been Hit For Involces and declarations of ex-|as his assisants and that the 1AW SPe- | temon the sreieorsen ang the milsoags | En8Iand, left Plymouth for Marseilles. by Stray Builets. m,~The Swedish steamer Friedland which sailed from New York October g for Copenhagen and arrived at all, Scotland, November 10, has been brought into Shields as a prize, German Steamer Detained at Lima, Peru. Lima, Peru, Nov. 30.—The German steamer Memphis has arrived in Cora- nel and will be dtained until the end of the war. GOOD ORDER PREVAILS IN MEXICAN CAPITAL Message Sent by Charge Hopler of the s 2 At Fort Hancock it was said that The two British aviators who raid- | the mines used in connection with the 3 the United ;:lflee.lly :fi‘u;g that dumy!ed :;-‘ in this hearing.” paseiR o the Austrians are keeping f-nhh:tr British Embassy arn?s <o permitted in el “A summary of the men's demands|f *trike.e o u-::n Sing Sing| Naco, A@iz, Nov. 30.—A United south with the Germans and i - \ ‘The regulations wers promulgated !l‘.l_-:l‘h Jurt’ rooms. i as given by Mr. Cadle included: R et T mhd = of sev- | States soldier was probably mortally %m»::vo been Austrian advances = !;zxcb:a,m)lav 30.—Sir Cecll ‘but not put Into effect un- e attorney-genetal and his as-| "7 One hundred miles or less, five -was /subdu by the | wounded here today by a’shot from the : : i They were designed to|sistants” he continued, “have &IWAYS|hours or less, will constitute a day's|iigoisCr SOLtary confinement for the | Mexican side In. the siege of Naco, inf e i, . prevent customs - uations and|been willing to exercise a little more ; - |leaders. Somora. The soldier was Private Caine ormed the department .today underval e 11‘:“. bt ity B 5 SRy S their work In all classes of passenger serv. = of Troop B, Ninth United States cav- SF cooaa to bo exported | appointments. This assertion of au- | ey dn Dugege In excess of 100 miles| Charles J. Nossiter, a fried of Jobn | airy. He was struck in the head, Four hall De pald for pro rata.’” : Ambassador Jusserand told treasurs | tHority can be ascribed. to the love of |* _| D- Rockefeller and former chief of po- | Mexican children were wounded, one offiotals. that the war had taken most|Power which is inherent in all men.” | .10 ’E:m‘uged:f“m:{_;g:m‘:gt fice of Tarrytown N. Y., was appoint- | seriously. This makes a total of 41 of the men in the French service fa-| Counsel for the defendant attempted | wag gfeady in eftect on 48 railroads in ed mv\der sheriff of Westchester Coun- | persons injured on the- American side mllar with this sort of work into the|to DOStpone argument on the demur- | {ic’ enstern territory, as divided by |’ T ¥* by stray bullets from the besieging flold and that their duties mow were|Ters until a date later than that set |y Interstate Commerce commission, - forces of General Hill's Carranza being performed largely by women or|Dy the court; but Judge Sessions as- | fourteen in the western territory and The Rev. Frederick Nicholsen, ot | troops entrenched at Naco. One shell boys without experience. serted he. would not wait any longer|ss in the southwestern territo: ryTwo Worcester, ' Mass, appealed to the|todey entered the United States cus- Assistant Secretary Peters explained|than Thursday, because he expected AL chief of police there for protection|tom house, abandoned because of its ilroads i ul it territ » h E it was not intended to embarrassilo leave for his home in Michigan on e e e wotiing " any | (rom “lovesick maidens and scheming | proximity io the fighting. NORWEGIAN STEAMER A BRITISH PRIZE. Brought Into Halifax—Suspected of 3 Having Contraband Cargo. Halifax, N. S., Nov. 30.—The Nor- W Steamer _ Sandefjord, which sailed from New York for Copenhagen with a cargo of cotton was brought in here as a prize of war today. She Mexico City, saying thet good order prevailed in the Mexican capital. Charge Hopler said that General Za- pata was not in teh city, but was rep- resented there by one of his officers. He reported that there has been no exections except in case of crimes against good order. Consul Canada today asked the state department to warn Americans | French exporters but to stop fraud and t i mothers.” Villa’s men are advancing thelr s mpegto:d;dat l;u.‘t'ihx;s l:;m%mds‘?: and other foreigners against going to | that its workings probably would not OE‘,zengn :er:::am Toilae s or oreaiien) = A REE A . |trenches, but a final assault seems to Far on board and the report that she | Vera Grus at this time. Transporta- | prove so dificult ua is now anticipat-| OKLAHOMA “JIM CROW” hours or less, will-constitute & day's|aunte of Frem. aorirnope Nevin, | be far in the fature. - Dbetw exico 3 e pro; 0 do every! n 0S- Vi 50 Bateec m&”};fig&”;&t’;}y and the seaport are uncertain, it was |sible to prever. the change trom' the LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL. str:en(gnera2n§la;£?:ch°l§1;";‘fi“;i}::§; W ilspner son-in-law, preented s cradle OBITUARY. e pointed ogtiand Stoas i mv-nmr:_i old to new system from fmposing any | L o enish S Tn. excess af one hundred miles shall|towes Moy, 17 SeSTS &t Williams- e The ship tonight. was anchored in |3 Vera Cruz wowd be in &8 -Brob- | hardships. oara ailroads to Furnish Sleep- | e paig for pro rata. Ten miles run - the harbor. The fact that she was so eavily laden, it is said, first directed lon towards her. A few days out from New York she was halted by one of the British cruis- ers patrolling the North Atlantic steamship lines and an officer from the war vessel examined her papers. Fol- fowing the examination a prize crew ing and Dinging Cars Only to the| will be equivalent of one hour’s service White Race. perfornjed or vice versa.” Brookline, Mass., Nov. 80.—Luclus _ _ A permanent guard has been estab- | Tuttle, former president of the Bos- ’{.si:?d fl“g‘f fl’“: C“B!“B;! “rd:x doft the | ton and Maine railroad, died tonight at = - N gara lver to prevent a fom 3 Washington, Nov. 30—A majority | 010 URN GROWERS the United States’ side by German ::;:;':5::?' R G Guinion tim: e ORSNoA on : VISIT WASHINGTON, |~ e B Tl s sl e g at the ahoma. “Jim HINGTON. X Crow” law- proviso, permitting rail- Members of the 23rd French Infantry | S0 comcs, &0 OB T e e Ner roads to furnish sleeping, dining and | Over a Thousand Men, Women, Boys|Regiment ar@raising a fund to erect | withstanding this handicap he had In this connection the department “Many Americans returning to Vera Cruz find it impossible to g0 to the interior. No hope 1s entertained that railway accommodations will be any better for months to come, on account of the fact that the railway lines are TWO GUNMEN FIGHT DUEL IN BROOKLYN Leaders of Rival Gangs—Result Fatal to Both New York, Nov. 30.—Two gunmen, chair car accommodations only to the a monument to theh de ai : a8 piaced on board and the steamer P LA S B T leaders of rival gangs. fought a re- |white race, was unconstitutional but ol bearer, Marquis, who was Killed whils | Coiued many of bls activities nntll ordered, to n e ifax. . £ er duel to the death on street ey not so decree because of im- g T or carrying dispatches. i So far us could be learned the Nor- 333:‘},‘;"{.‘;::‘,?:,:‘?;‘“‘#‘:‘% in- the -congested forelgn quarter of |perfections In the petition on which |, voshington, Nov. 30—Ohlo corn B A . b o et S o s wegian captaln made no protest the instructions to alter his course. The Sandejford formerly was engeged in he Sydney-Wabana ore growers, numbering between 1,000 and s : night. N Tenchad CUe Courts. 1,500 men, women, boys and girls, will| Provision is made for a park, pub-| Mr Tuttle was born in Hartford, S as one in which five ne-| hong two busy days in Washington | liC library, and conditionally a Pres-|Conn. March 11, 1846, Forty-five years groes claiming that the entire ljaw Was | Beginning tomorrow on their third an- |byterian Church, for Caldwell N. J.|of his life wers spent in- railroading e lonal, sousht o injunctlon|,uai tour. The party will be under|DY the will of the late Mrs. Julia H.| For 17 years he was president of the Brooklyn tonight. The men met by chance and one accused the other of being a “squealer:” Then guns were to ‘prevent citizens from becoming stranded at Vera Cruz. s g | AMERICAN " TEXTILE. CB. So deadly was the aim of the duel- Potwin, of that town. e PAWTUCKET, CLOSES |ists that none of the seven shots fired | from enforcing it. The Oklahoma fed. | [1© 8usbices of the Ohio Agricultural z 3 Boston and Maine railroad, his first LETTER BY 8PY EXECUTED SRR "nd Engag. | FSot, Pild. One man recelved four |eral courts dismissed the petition, e mtal hraing | STIV® BETC OR| Maximilian Ward, a passenger from kit Baluciiine OF 8O0k ok N TOWER OF LONDON St M.nuf;"etun :f.L gag- | bullets in his body and the other :Jo!dlng that the law was constitution- Tomorrow will be devoted by the New York on the Royal Mail liner from the original line of that name, - visitors to sightseeing and at night| et Wwas arrested, charged with be- | with one or two-branches, to-an im- Ao o eany oupTeme court | they will listen to an address by Sec-|!N€ 2 German spy, when the steamer | portant sysiem covering a prosperous the negroes had mot shown that they | fotary =Brvan = Wednesday's —pro- eyt area When Mr. Tuttle retired from Y | gramme r a visit to the various . e the presid our years ago nearly by Secretary Houston of the Depart- : X road took official notice of the fact in ey "woutd be reused cevtain accom | Mment of Agriculture and a reception|\Cif Fepe Neves Reotie tor el |recolutions resretting the loss of a Modations. The. majerity. througn |4t the White House by Prestdent Wil- | 6% JTTS SuPUES Fowe Sollected in | “friend.” Justice ‘Hughes, stated, however,' that | S°™ 3 - 13 e later he ,"“k:'fl“fldt to go they could not agree with the low- Verona Suarez and Ge B bade | e 25 _SUTSEan & s I er court that the proviso as to sleep- | METHOD OF PURIFYING former members of President Gemers | gangreneal aftection. In the came ing, dining end calr cars was con- Cabinet fought a duel with sword: PV I it e stifutional. A minority, consisting of | ** DRINKING WATER.| GV ‘Outa, over politics. Generad Justices' Holmes, Lamar and McRey- Machado was siightly injured. THREE MEXICAN GENERALS Protestant nolds, concurred merely in the order of | Developed by ,Army Surgeons For sffirmiative, but expressed no views on . Troops in the Field. The leaders of the e LA e constitutional question. 2 churches of several of th - H of | the opinion of the majority Jus-| Washington, Nov. 3$0.—Army sur- | fopean countries bave lssucs. oo o, |According to Advices Received at San tice Houmes declared that previouys|geons have developed a new method|peal urging churches throughout the Antonio. decisions that laws for separate coach- | Of purifying drinking water for troops 1d t ke forts o e i e s eatoton. | in The fleld: which has experimentaily | "¢ '° [ake offorts for peacs. || gan Antonlo, Texas, Nov. 30.—Gen- al, were not questioned. He then set | given excelient results and is likely to| Three hundred bushels crals Manuel Chao, M. Azuna and Al- forth the reasons for he opinion that | be adopted generally. Canvas bags so|harvested by the Ed,,,,,.,:. herto Torres, have renounced Villa and Last Wendesday in this same pre- cinct, Frank De Fonte, an Italian merchant, was killed by gangsters. Written Day Before He Was Shot— Shows No Regrets or Resentment via London, Nov. 30, Amsterdam, a:”o p. m~—~The Cologne Gazette pub- jhes a letter written by Carl Hans Pawtucket, R, I, Nov. 30.—The plant of the American Textile company, the SHACKLETON’S ANTARCTIC JOURNEY DELAYED By a Strike in the Dockyards at Syd- new, N. S. W, indefinitely today. Lyman B, Goff, president of the corporation, said that lack of orders and general depression About 600 men were employed until the outbreak of the Turopean war, ‘when the number was curtailed to 350. ELEVEN HUNTERS WERE KILLED IN MINNESOTA. In Twenty Days—Largest Number of Deer and Moose Killed on Record. Duluth, Minn., Nov. 30.—Hieven hunt- ers dead and twelve wounded, is the by the day before he was shot. The let- says Dear Ones: I have trusted In He has declied that my hour has I must start on the jour- pey through the dark valley, like so many of comrades in this terrible London, Nov. 30 9 o me—a dis- pai Reuter’s 'elegram company from Sydney. N, S. W.,( states that & traus-Atlantic journey until next year. Railroad Communication Between Jau- country, sflent and unknown; | Minnesota. is twenty the lower court was wrong in hold- | closely woven as to be waterproof are omen's | ow adhere to Carranza, according to B e ranacouimons tDAr T Mo 11 o | dhue and thib 16, Tha Iast - day: rez and Mexico City it sepalatedaiiel o s 05 sed to carry the water and in the|will Keep: tnat oreanieeiie snopliad | toleerams reccived today by Carranza’s pervice of the Fatherland makes death | number of deer and i8| El Peso, Texas, Nov. 30.—Railroad bag s dropped a glass tube contain-|with funds for the coming year. consul here. Chao and Azuna wers e abalt bo shot Bere tn| Frders SOt . Mestacs of tha] bormnnirations were ool 0dar | Wirelses Plant in Caribbipr Sen. - | Mihia cengers. the' waier matanie s -— : Teported to be mear Mexico City with tower, It 1s a consolation to me | Northwestern Gun club are considering e o Clyan is renders the water potable and their troops. General Torres Is one was announced by the Villa agency here. This will furnish entry into the capital, the rafiroad between Mex- % George Bell, --mgm, seven feet, Boston, Nov. 30.—T tall tower which | destroys all disease within five| el 5 and. weig] of (b Villa commenders operating they believed to be part of a wireless | minutes, The bag weighs only eight p:::gu :f:: 'u-‘r.elc!'ud and nn: u.ls_': near Tampico. plant set up by one of the bellligerent | pounds. for refusing to tel his ‘weight and nations was sighted on Toro Cay, an height and then starting a fight. New Assistant Warden at Sing Sing, isolated spot in the Carribbean Sea,| HOLDUP MEN GET Albany, N. Y., Nov. 30.—Charles H. by officers of the steamer San Jose, $2800 IN BosTON | Frank D. Rood and Hiss Minnie Se- | Johnson, a well known social worker of they reported upon alle arfilvn-l of their gar will continue in their positions as|New York city and former superin- r:gnl today. Captain cKinnon of E SR R executive clerk and stenographer, re- temdent of the Albany orphan asylum, e steamer sald said the structure, | Entered Office of H. P. Hood & Sons|gpectfully, in the governors office at!has been appointed assistant warden which appeared to be steel, was 2 new | and Forced Cashier to Turn Over [the capitol on request of Gov-elect| of Sing sm:p;ruon by Thomas Mott one. Cash. Marcus H. Holcomb. Osborne, who will begin his duties as o — % . Osb was Re-Discount Rates Discussed. : Boston, Nov. 30.—Two armed men | Harry T. Quay, a well mhm m“’““’.’:"'mfi’fi' with John B, prisons. the that I was not treated like a spy. I bad just judges and shall die as an , not as a 3 %a& aofllus you” DANISH STEAMER SUNK PN CONTACT WITH MINE in the North Sea Sunday—One Boat and Part of Crew Missing m 1:57 e m.—~The t Fhserg was ‘which was picked up by the June and landed at Grimsby The other boat, contain- shortening the season on game to ten days. Captain Hiill's Explanation Accepted. ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—Secretary accep! eaTned, Villa and officials of the convention Iéin{ty have not yet entered Mexico e 5 Captain Lost at Sea. New Orleans, Nov. 30.—J. S. Boyd. :;w.n of the Southern Pacific steam- ip Momus was lost at sea jometime the explanaatio: Hill, U. 8, M, C, that comment by newspaper without his knowiledge or suthority. The secretary wrote to Captain Hill, however, admonishing to be careful i ‘Washington, Nov. 30.—The federal|held up a branch ofice of H. P. Hood |man of Riley, state superintend: reserve board. spent several hours to-|& Sons in the Jamaica Plain district |1y killed when, while riding & motorey- g - of day discussing the changes in the re- tg?.lght and at the point of revolvers |cle, he lifted his hand to salute a Movements of Steamships discount rates which several of the|forced J. P. Thompson, the cashier, |friend; and the machine hit a stone, 1 i H EE g8; i i ers assumeq he fell overboard. He was one of the oldest captains in the New ’York-!low Orleans passenger serv- ce. E federal reserve banks dea:re to m‘:ie' '1%. ':n-g_h over to them $2,800 In c::& throwing him to the No definite announcement was made en lompson was trussed W 3 Michae! 28, —Arrive: but it was virtually decided that the | window cords and gagged and men Increased salaries for teachers and it 2 “"'!ark. 4 rate for the entire country should be | fled. el caused Liverpool, Nov. 30.—Arrived. uniform at five and one-half per cent| Two employes of the company in a |crease of $4.59 in the tuition cost of | mers Transyivania, New York: for thirty days maturities and six per | room upstairs remained in ignorance [each pupil in the public schools of | anible, Quebec. cent for longer maturities. of the robbery until some time later. | Providence last year. Each one of CIlE fcnaeiie < — P the 31,051 boy and pupils entafled Charged With Murder of His Daughter ' Train Dynamited in Peru an expenditure of $47.43. x’!."u‘m'a' How Eokk. B d 13 8 8 H Prominent Metallurglst Dead Berkeley, Cal. Nov. 20.—Samuel Benedict Christy, dean of the college of mining of the University of Cali- fornia and a metallurgist of interna- ‘tional reputation, died here today of 2 | 5 ?; i 50th Anniversary of Battle of Franklin Observed Y 1 58 5t B RC! POST SERV ‘Pneum He years ol . 29—Sailed: Steamer PARCEL SERVICE opie- was 61 old " |one of the bloodiest of the Civil war,| Mount Pleasant, Towa Nov, 30.—%| London, Nov. 80, 8:40 p. m—A Lima, P e Ty B Mo YL, WITH GERMANY RESUMED. 1m—“‘——m of Corned Beef was observed here today by union and | B. Jordan, janitor of the First Metho-| Peru, dispatch to the Central News musement Prometer Dead. Rotterdam, Nov. 27.—Arrived: Stea- dfst church, is under arrest here today | says that a special train from Callao, | New York, Nov. 30—George C. Til-|mer Ryndam, New York. charged &(h the murder of his 1%|on which Dr. Jose Pardo, ex-president | vou, owner of extensi - - ‘wére participated in by Gene ive amusement 5 e ———— e tot | Year old daughter, Inez. The girl died|of Peru, was a passenger. was dyma- | concessions at Co ey Island, Atlantic Mrs F. B. Brice, of St Pau!, lost Y’ Poss Send ristmas | _ Chicago, Kokue ihle ing gy, Ch for ten eral D. J. Palmer, commander in chief Remcmbrances—Also to Austria- of the Grand Army of the Republic, November 18 as 2 result it is{mited Sunday. The ex-president es- | City, Revere beach. Boston, Rocka- her Mfe while trying to save her dog Hungary. placed with Chicago packers by the|and General Benmett H. Young, com- ed, of eating poisoned pancakes.|caped but six others were injured. As|way beach and Bri Conn., died | frum falling down a 100-foot embank- g - French government, it was mander of the United Confederate Vet | Her mother, brother and. the accused|a result of the outrage many political | today in Brooklyn of intestinal h-:lb.‘ : She slipped and fell over the Washington Nov. 30.—Resumntion of todex, aTanS. i i were made i st the 4 Suspecs WEFs sxresed, He wes 52 years old.