Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1915, Page 1

& " voL. LVIL—NO. 249 - [ TheBil.lletE_sD _SJ."'- AWAITING GE % e In the Mountains Just Beyond the Rivers Where the Germanic Allies Have Landed ANGLO-FRENCH FORCE HASTENING TO ASSIST Greece is Maintaining a Benevolent Neutrality Toward the Allies—Entente Allies Have Asked New Greek Premier to Define His Policy, But He Has Answered He Will be Unable to do so Until a Meeting of the Cabinet is Held —Allied Fleets Are Reported Off Bulgarian Ports in the Aegean and Black Seas—Nothing of Moment Has Oc- curred in Either the Eastern or Western War Zones— All German Shipping is Held Up by Activity of British Submarines. TLéndon, Oct. 8, 9.50 p. m.—The ef- forts of Austria and Germany to force thelr way through Serbia to reach the near-eastern seas and join hands with thelr Turkish allies have produced one of the most interesting situations of the war. Austro-German troops already have ed a footing on Serbian territory, they have not as yet come into touch with the main Serbian army, which is entrenched in the mountains just_beyond the rivers, while the An- -French force which was landed at niki is making its way northward to assist the Serbs and to _protect #Macedonis from a threatened Bulgari- an invasion. Greece Favors Allies. ZIhe landing of British and French 00 proceeding despite the chanse in the 3:-& government. The minis- térs of the entente powers at Athens have asked Greece to define her policy with regard to the Balkan situation, but the new premier, Alexander Zai- mis, has answered that he will be un- do-this until & mee £ the is held. There is, er, pol% of ‘benev: .-(nn mn.r; S it ity ‘h’fll and public of London and © press ot London a Paris, with the experience of the sud- den in Bulgaria’s attitude fresh in ‘memory, are demanding that steps be taken to see to it that a similar change does not take place in Athens. 1t has been suggested that the appearance of an allied fleet in Greek wi ‘would have the effect of holding in line. Allied Fleets Off Bulgaria. Allied fleets already are reported off Bulgarian ports in the Aegean and Black seas and, in view of the possi- bility of a Russian landing on - the Black sea coast of Bulgaria, it is stat- od that a Turkish army is being sent there 8o that the Bulgars will not be called upon to fight their old friends and protectors. ‘What Assistance Italy will lend her allies in the new venture forced upon them in the Balkans is not disclosed, nor has any change in the policy of Rusdla been announced. The German press suggests that the allies, despite the landing of troops in Saloniki, are preparing for more en- ergetic ‘operations against Turkel in the hope of smashing her before Ger- manic assistance arrives and that Italy may take part in these operations. News of Other Battle Fronts. There still are three months of good weather ahead for any move against the Dardanelles or for operations in other parts of the Aegean district, while the Russtans under Grand Duke Nicholas are expected to force matters In the Caucasus and the British to push along to Bagdad. A new offensive by the allies on the western front has ot yet materialized, the recent French attacks in Champagne and Artois ap- parently having been simply local at- lempts to capture points of vantage, which brought about furious German counter-attacks. This is particularly true of the attack against the Hill of Tahure in the center of the German lines in Champagne, which has been 1most continuously under German fire since Its capture by the French. A somewhat similar situation seem- ingly has arisen on the eastern front. The ‘Germans several times have shown signs of developing a big attack 1gainst Dvinsk, but beyond gaining a tew yards of trenches they have made 50 progress, while from that reglon right down fo Galicia the Austro-Ger- mans have been engaged in meeting strong Russlan attacks. Mud in Poland Stops the Fighting. With Polish mud again clogging the wheels of thé armies, it is doubtful :mxwr either side will be able to an_important move for some weeks. But winter, with d, irozen is expected to bring a of the offensive by one side or other. - The German mercantile marine in Baltic is beginning to feel the ef- a‘:‘c submarine warfare there. Fadhy S et ol o 08 B undicwater scaft asd tho electric torch —and histl Th cliftes. provea flim:m at the first, mt landing.- He therefore, a German mother and married to a German woman. If the failure is not to culminate in disaster, the ill-omened partnership must be ended.” HAZARDOUS ACT OF BRITISH LIEUTENANT Swam to Shore and Blew Up a Sec- tion of Turkish Railway. London, Oct. 8, 8:55 p. m—How Lieutenant d'Oyly Hughes, attached to a British submaripe operating in the Sea of Marmora, swam from the craft, pushing ahead of him a raft bearing explosives with which he made a breach in the Turkish rail- way skirting the beach, :s related in an offictal report given out here to- night. This statement, chronicling perhaps the strangest experience that has befallen any man during this war, says: “His weapons consisted of an auto- matic service revolver and a sharp- ened bayonet. He also. carried an clied his Taft till a jess precipi- tous spot was reached—and after a stiff climb and march he reached the railway.” “ Sighting a viaduct,” continues the statement, “he planned to destroy that but abandoned the idea because of the presence of enemy workmen. He then selected a brick culvert under which hs 1laced a charge of explos've and lit a fuse. . He, offected his es- cape by running a’ mile down the railway and plunged into the sea just as the exrlosive. fwent off. Dubris was scattered near him, indicating that the exrlosion was effective. Having blown his whistle to sum- mon the submarine, the lieutenant swam out to sea. However on sight- ing the submarine he mistook it for a group of Turkish rowboats, whereup- on he swam toward shore and began to ascend the cliff in hopes of hiding. He then discovered his mistake and again entered the water. Subsequent- ly he was rescued by the submarine when he was on the verge of ex- haustion. AUSTRO-GERMAN ARMY IN SERBIA PARTLY DESTROYED Serbian Dispatch Says Invaders Have Met With Enormous Losse \London, Oct. §, 10:30 p. m.—The ad- vance guard of the Austro-Germans who crossed the Danube at Belgrade has been partly destroyed and part- ially captured and those who entered Serbian territory across the Save have met with enormous losses, according to an official despatch received tonight by_the Serblan legation at Nish. The despatch says: “On the north- ern frontier the enemy has crossed the Save at Yarak, the Isle of Pro- graska, at Zabrez, opposite -Ostrus- nitza and at the great isle of Clannaga and on the Danube at the Belgrade fortress, at the Quay and at Ram. “The advance guard which crossed at the Belgrade fortress has been part- 1y destroyed and partly captured.” “At Yarak, Zabrez and the Isle of Progaraska, after several filerce at- tacks, the enemy has been pinned to the very brink of the river with enormous losses. At the other cross- ing points the strugsle contiflues. ‘At Belgrade two officers and over one hundred soldiers were captured, of whom eighteen were from the 204th Infantry regiment of the 43rd German division. Among_the captured were also goldiers of a Prussian brigade be- longing to the Fifteenth Army Corp: Who came here from the Italian front. GREEK PREMIER DECLINES TO DEFINE HIS POLICY Will Probably Favor Neutrality Un- less Compelled to Do Otherwise. London, Oct. §, 5.25 p. m.—‘“Premier Zaimis of informed the British, French, Russian and Italian ministers Who visited him today that he could not define the government's policy un- til after a meeting of the cabinet,” says a Reuter teh from \Athens. “Tt is unde that the govern- ment purposes follownig a purely Hel- lenic policy, without leaning elther way and that it will not abandon armed neutrality unless high national interests compel it to take such a s Bank Cashier Pleaded Guilty. Chicago, Oct. 8—Max Palenske, former assistant cashier of the Drov- ers’ National bank, pleaded guilty to- day to misapplying' $33,000 of the bank's funds and was sentenced to serve five years in the federal peniten- tiary at Leavenworth, Kas. —— Pleaded ‘Guilty of Burglaby. Hartford, Conn., Oct._ 8.—James ‘Hayes, 26, of Utica, N. Y. pleaded ity in court today to burg- heaith, | fartatng " the Horstall company n‘m‘l‘;’.‘lfltl t and was und _over ‘bonds. court under $1,000 Cabled Paragraphs Bridge Collapsed, Nine Persans Killed. o WD L e S construction across the Oder river near Fuerstenberg, Prussia, collapsed today. Nine persons were drowned. X HEALTHIER TONE SHOWN IN THE STOCK MARKET Heavy Dealings in Standard Railway e New York, Oct. 8—A much health- fer_tone was shown In today's strong and active stock market than for some tome past, one of the chief fea~ tures being subordination of specail- tles and heavy dealings in standard rail: securities. Trading in war stocks, however, was by no means negligible. The leaders opened strong' and recorded gains in the early trading, Bethlehem Steel top- ping all former records with a rise to 459, nine and one-half points above yesterday’s high price. This gain, however, was lost during later trad- ing, the stock closing at 440, nine and one-half points under yesterday's close. . Apart from the trading in favorite war specialties was the spectacular rise of 68 3-4 points in General Chem- ical, whose stock went to 360. Deal- ings in this issue were small, the ad- vance being attributed to reports that a large extra dividend would soon be declared. Railway stocks led in the trading all the way, healthy advances being re- corded in the Hill and Harriman stocks, New York Central, Pennsyl- vania, New Haven, St. Paul and other issues. The feature of today’s trad- ing in rails was the advance of 7 5-8 points in Reading which _touched 162 1-2, with sales of 145,000 shares. The coppers, likewise, were upward bound and registered advances. Volume of trading was very undim- tnished. Total sales of 1,375,000 shares were recorded. This was the tenth consecutive day of full trading where the volume had been about the same. MANAGER OF GENERAL ELECTRIC TO CONFER WITH EMPLOYES. General Impression is That a Com- promise Will Be Effected. Schenectady, N. Y., Oct. 8.—A con- ference will be held tomorrow morning between George E. Emmons, general manager of the General Electric com- pany, and representatives of the 10,- 000 employes who went on strike last Monday for an eight hour day. Here- tofore ten hours has constituted a working day in the plant. The general opinion is ‘that a compromise agree- ment of a nine hour day with a slight increase in wages will result. The two sides were brought together tonight by P. J. Downey, W. C. Rogers and James McManus, state mediators. They will sit in the conference tomor- “3. Kevpler, vice Prasijgnt, of ine ists, saia-tonight that the machinists’ fight for an eight hour day in the Gen- eral Electric company would be halt- ed only temporarily by a compromise of the present strike and that a settle- ment of differences here will not mean that agitation for a shorter working day will cease in the company’s other plants. PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE IN WASHINGTON TODAY. ated That Recognition of Car- ranza Will Be Favored. Anti ‘Washington, Oct. 8—The fourth and perhaps last meeting of the Pan- American conference called by Secre. tary Lansing two months ago to con- sider the Mexican situation will be held at the state department tomorrow afternoon. During the last three weeks the sec retary and diplomatic representatives of Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala have been gathering information with respetc to the_strength of the different factions in Mexico. The general belief tonight was that the conference tomorrow would result in an announcement, based on the information on hand and the grounds already given, that recog- nition should be extended to the de facto government of General Carranza. RENOUNCED DECORATION OF ROYAL GREEK CROSS. Greek Historian Accuses King Con- Boston, Oct. 8—T. T. Timayenis, a Greek historian and editor of the Eastern and Western Review, today announced his' renunciation of the Royal Greek Cross, a decoration given him by King Constantine for dis- tinguished service. In a message to Alexander Vouroz, Greek charge d'af- faires at Washington, Mr. Timayenis asks him to undertake to return the decoration to King Constantine and ‘accuses the king of “un-Hellenic con- duct in dismissing Venizelos.” MOSIGNOR T. F. KENNEDY 1S OUT OF DANGER Was Taken Seriously 1l Suddenly at Castle Gandolfo. Rome, Oct. 8, 8:15 p. m.—! Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the American College at Rome, who be- came seriously ill suddenly at Castel Gandolfo, where he is spending his summer vecation, tonight was sald to be out of danger. Pope Benedict on learning of Monsignor Kennedy's ill- ness made immediate inquiries as to his condition and expressed pleasure on hearing that the energetic medical treatment administered had been suc- cesstul. Yale in Auto Accident. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 8.—Walter B. Day of this city, a senior in the Sheffela Scientific school, was severe- Iy injured late today when an auto- mobile in which he was riding with a classmate, George A. Crane, of Water- bury, colided with a coal truck in Temple street. Both _were thrown from the automobile. Day was taken to the Yale infirmary, where it was found that two ribs were broken and that his lung had. been punctured. Crane escaped with'a few scratches, Body of American Seaman. ‘Washington, Oct. 8.— Ahbassador Page at London today notified the state department that the body of a man brought into Corbiere by a fish- Eomn Svsut 30l Spmerestly. wae that of R, L. Martin of Boston, who ‘Was a seaman on the British steamer Anglo-Californina, shelled by a Ger- man submarine in July. . There 1s ent _n".cn rfouptmv\ml_-hm n vich is Double That d Any Other P Government Was the Lowest Bidder FOR CONSTRUCTION OF SIX TOR- PEDO BOAT DESTROYERS $762,638 FOR ONE The Lowest Bid From Private Com- panies Was $835,000 From the Cramp Yard at Philadelphia. ‘Washington, Oct. S.—Estimates for the construction o fthe six torpedo boat destroyers authorized at the last session of congress, received today by the navy department from the Mare Scott’s Stupidity Cost Red Sox Game FAILED TO COVER SECOND TO RECEIVE THROWN BALL SCORE THREE TO ONE Barry's Miraculous One Hand Stop and Paskert’s Difficult Catch of a Fly Ball Were the Features of the Game. Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—Grover Clev: land Alexander won his game from the Boston Red Sox, but the victory was far from being the impressive one his team-mates of the Philadelphia Na- Indispensable as a Business Builder It is seldom that one hears the statements nowadays that adver- tising is not used because it costs money, and the reason for this is that it is known that it would be Just as logical for the man who will not advertise because it costs money to stop paying his empioyes {or the same reason. Advertising expense is one of the essengials of doing business. It is as imp®rtant as a good location, good show windows or an attrac- tive store, and the man who does not advétise because be belleves someone who, has told him that it doesn't pay will be working after his rival has retired from business. to enjoy’ the fruits of his labor. Advertising is a business facility which cannot be neglected and set a proper share of the trads It is @ helper that is necessary and when omploying it the best should be obtained. In this respeet The Bulletin leads throughout the eastern end of Connecticut and being the best advertising medfum it is the cheapest. man's best employe. It is the business Its columns during the past week have contained the following matter: Bulletin Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Oct. R Oct. £ Oct. % Oct. Oct. Oct.. Folglss ...... .80 Telegraph Local General 207 - 168 156 180 156 158 135 150 108 118 124 139 Y 774 Total 1305 549 466 470 575 460 3825 963 231 202 172 295 163 Island and Norfolk navy yards, prov- ed to be lower than the bids received from private concerns, While no an- nouncement has been made, it is con- midered probable that one or fnors of the boats wil be bullt at the govern- ment plants. ‘Tha Mare Island cstimrte for one vessel is'$762,638, or $50,000 less each it two vessels are constructed at that yard, delivery to be within twenty months, while the Norfolk navy yard for one vessel at $706,305, for delivery in 26 months. The lowest bid from the private companies was _$835,000 from _the Cramp yard at Philadelphia for three 30-knot vessels, with $17,500 _addi~ tional each for delivery on the Pacific coast. The apropriation bLill provides that the vessels shall not cost more than $250,000 each; exclusive of armor anq armament. ROCKEFELLER SENIOR PRAISED BY HIS SON Spoke of Him as the “Tenderest and Most Democratic of Men.” 8.—John _D. Denver, Colo, Oct. Rockefeller, Jr., addressing the cham- ber of commerce today, eulogized his father as the ‘tenderest and most democratic of men.” “Criticized, maligned and condemn- d these many years, not only for his business success, but also pecause of his philanthroplc endeavors, there is still not the slighthest trace of bitter- ness in his character end he has nothing but good will for men," he Referring to the many expressions of friendship during his three weeks in colorado, Mr. Rockefeller sald: “These I have accepted as intended for my father, whose representative I am. My father has besn for many years a good friend o the atate ot Colorado.” His conflddnce in the future of the state has been shown by the placing of considerable sums of money in the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. On the common stock of that company he never has recelv- one cent in dividends, but he has not lost faith in the future of Colorado.” INDICTMENTS AGAINST POSSE DISMISSED Charged With Killing General Oroz- co and Fo Companions. Van Horn, Tex, Oet. ~—Indlot- ments against the members of the posse who recently killed General Pascual Orozco and four companions, in a battle in Green River Canyon, Culberson County, were dismissed to- day by Judge Jackson in the district <ot D Judge Jackson ordered all the pro- perty of the deceased, consisti: of guns, and 1,500 rounds of ammuni- tion, mo; and horses, turned over to their fes. TERMS OF SETTLEMENT < OF SILVER WORKERS Will Be Pressnted to Employers at Meriden Teday. Meriden, Conn, Oct, 8.—Terma of settlement acceptable to the tional Silver company will be prepen: _em; tionals bed predicted. The breaks of the game were. with the star pitcher of the National league and had to be 10 give the honor of winning the first ‘world’s series contest in which he has participated. Through a sequence 4t plays as unusual as ever seen on & ball field the Phillies won by 3 to 1. Runs on Fluké Plays. They made these three runs on three of the fiukiest plays the game has ever known, a Texas Leaguer which developed Into the first run of the series being the only safe ball driven out of the diamond by a Phil- adelphia batsman. It had been pre- dicted the short outfield would prove the winning factor for the locals in thelr own little park out on Broad street, but contrary to all expectations it was the infield, wet and heavy from 15 hours of rains, that turned the tide in their favor. It was a mediocre ball game, for de- spite the few errogs, of commission there were several of omission and two or three plays which will down in baseball history as tinged with an ivory hue. Strangely enough it was the Red Sox, veterans in bat- ting for the highest honors of tme game, who were guilty of the alips, al- though the offending individuals were new members of the team. Hoblitzell Asleep on First. Big “Hobby” Hoblitzell, first base- man g the ignominiously ended . nning attack by his team- matos@ikhen he calmly lapsed into wl d off his home station and was t almost flat footed by = quick toss from Alexander to Luderus for the third out. Hooper was on third base at the time and Lewis was at bat. When he was given his de. layed chance in the second 1 Lewls shot a stinglog single between short and third. Game Tossed Away Beyond Hope. This play hurt the chances of the Sox materially, but it was in eighth inning the game was tossed away beyond all hope of recall when young Scott, at short for the Sox, stood transfixed as he watched Bar- ry make a wonderful stop of a drive from Bancroft and was so completaly Dlay that he forsot. all About covering play that he t ut esctnd. bise, allowing Btook, who Bad walked, to pull up safely at that sta- tion and giving croft one of the e e B yo! ore as they call him in Boston, pitched a splen- 814 game but all the luck was against him. The “breaks” which went the way of the Phlllies seemed to him at times and his flelding very shaky. b 3 i i [ — i Five ballons started in a long-dis- tance race from Wichita, Kan. Fibe in cotton warehouses at Bom- ;o‘{' India, caused damage of $10,000,- President Hibben, of Princeton uni- versity is In favor of woman suf- New York garages have advanced the price of gasoline from 21 cents a The Haytian Chamber of Deputies ratified the new treaty with the United States, The French government centributed $500 toward the relief of storm suf- fers in Louistana. The government of Denmark .has forbidden the sale of any Danish ships to forelgn countries. The annual convention of the New York State Waterways association opened at Syracuse, N. Y. The British steamer Rpfford Hal New ), York for Viadivostok, went ashope near Hakodate, Japan. The budy for 1916, showing a de- ficit of $350,000 was presented to the Peruvian chamber of defuties. - The American schooner Tofa was wrecked in the recent hurricane off Jamalca. Her crew was saved. Ten persons were injured in a col- lision of trolley cars at St. Nicholas avenue and 164th stroet, New York The American Steel Foundries Co. is reported to be negotiating with the allies for a $20,000,000 shrapnel opde Wi m J. Bryan declared at At- lanta that he will never again eek office. although’ he will remain ia" pol- tics. The_steamer New York arrived New York with $2,500,000 in_Eng rovereigns consigned to the Guaranty Trust Co. - President Wilson will. lay the éor- nerstone of the new Memorial Am- phitheatre st Arlington next Wed- nesd y mornin; Dr. E. A. Sturge of San Francisco presented a Bible to the Emperor of Jaran on behalf of Japanese Christ- ians in America. Judge Tuttle in the superior court at Hartford allowed $10,000 for pay- ment to counsel of the receivers of the ‘Windsor Locks Savings bank. The claim of the town of North ovidence. R. I, LS )hll-:hc_ ‘wealthy Trumbull was | ted by the grand jury in Bridgeport for the murder of i8 wife by shooting at their. home in Trumbull on Sept. ¥ Manager Gatti-Casazza of the Met- ropolitan Opera Co, and Enrico Ca- ruso. sailed for this country on the steamer Dante Alighleri. Humpl Sullivan, a farmhand of :umuo . Y., died in_the Danbury 0 as the, resuit, of injuries re- ce! in Drewsten, N. Y. when he was ron down by a jitney bus. The plants of the Stahdard Iron Works and the Reliance Iron Works in Brooklyn were partly dcstroyed by fire. The damage is $10,000. Clive Bailey, who succesds Si Courtney W. Bennett as British con- sul-general in New York arsived on the American liner, New York. ..Fireman George Trougillo died in the Newport. “R. I, Naval hospital, of burns received in an oil fire on board the destroyer Cummings. Four men were led, and se: injured, one probably fatally. in an explosion at the Emporium, Pa. plant of the Aetna Explosive company. About 14,000 Gresk and Italian mi- ners have left the West Virginia coal mines to join the armies of their countries and a labor shortage is fear- ed. Three hundred young Irishmen ar- wived at New /York on the American liner New York, from Liverpool. They L«t their homes to escape conscrip- ou. Bectiuse of the presence of British and French submarines in the Bal- tic sea commupication between Ger- many and y and Sweden has been suspended. Yo men blew open the safe of the at St. James, L. I. and es- caped with $15. Residents of the town awakened by the blast fired on the escaping thieves. Secretary Danisls has been asked to place a battleship at the disposal of the Board of Naval Advisers for ex- perimental purposes, by one of the members of the board. All Spanish copper coins in ocirou- fation 1n_ Cuba_ are reported to have Total casuaities of officers | British army from the beginni of war to September 17 were 1 of whom 5178 were killed and 10.4 ‘were wounded. There are 1,439 miss- THEY MADE NO ATTEMPT TO HIDE THEMSELVES the “First Lady of the Land”—At the Theater as They Elect Beamed Upon the Assemblage and the President Looked at Her and Smiled—Secret Service Men and De- tectives Had a Hard Time Keeping the Crowds Back— The Happy Couple Plan to Witness the World" Championship Baseball Game in Philadelphia Today— No Definite Date for the Wedding. New York, Oct. 8—President Wil- son and his Sancee, Mrs. Norman Galt, came to New York today for a brief visit to the president’s: closest personal friend. Colonel E. M. House. From the time of their arrival this sfternoon until late tonight tiey were New York's chief objects of interest and each time they appeared in pub- lic_thev were followed by thousands. For the first time since he became president. Mr. Wilson gave avay as & center of attraction to another. The people showed anxiety to see him, bug theif eves were cen on the wiloan, who, witkin. the Jeaxt two months is to becomie the “first lady of the land.” Both Wers Pleased. Both the president and Mrs. Galt evidently were pleased by the recep- tion accerded them. Both were siightly shy or their first appear- ance in public es’ an eéngaged couple, but acknowledged applause with smiles. They made no attempt to hide themselves and every time they ap- peared in public they were side by uide. The Gresident gave higaself up. for the time being to n"“';"la financee. | - " v sireuogt I S s steru was The programme ple. cluded » long automoblle ride through the parks. & dinner party this even- ing at the home of Colotel and Mrs: House and a theatre party tomight. Tomorrow they leave at 11 o'clock for Philladeiphia, whére they plan-to wit- ness the second game of the world's series baseball championship. Immediately after that they will go 1o Washingion on a special Stars at the Theater. At the theater tonight “Grufpy” was the play but the president and Mrs. Galt were easily the stars of the ey- ening. As they entered the theatre the cntire audience arose and ap- plauded. The applause continued un- til the president, Mrs. Galt and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, the president’s cousin, appeared in their box and were seated. Several Hundred at Station. Several hundred rsons were gath- ored =t the Pennsylvania station when the couple arrived. They were ac- companied by Mrs. W. H. Bolling. Mrs. Galt's mot) Miss Bones, Sec- retary Tumulty and Dr. Ci 2. Gray- son, U, § N.. the president’s physician and naval aide. An unusually large number of secret service men head- ed by Chief Flynn was with them. Crowd Cheered and Applauded. Colonel House and Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port of New York, were at the staf'on to greet the president and his party and hurried into a lUmovsine. The crowd cheered and applatided and pushed forward for a chance to see the future Mrs. Wil- son. She beamed upon the crowd and the president looked at her and “They are applauding you.” he said. Everybody Recognized Them. Along the streets where everybody driven to the hotel, where Mrs. Bolling and Dr. Grayson spent the night. The president was tnen driven to Colonel House’s apartment on East Fifty Third street. Pictures Were Snapped. recognized. The president called at Mrs. Galt's hotel for her. left the hotel the theater and had gathered at entrance to applaud the couple. The members of party_included those at the and and Mrs. Fleld lone, latger the of ator O'Corman. . Plans For Teday. Definite plans have not been made for_the party tomorrow morning, but iz is possible that they may do some shopring before leaving for Philadel- o buy an engagement ring Mrs. Galt were disappointed but be. may do %0 tomorrow. At the baseball game the president and those with Bim will occupy .& box in the center of the grand stand and the president will throw" “the first ball. The president bas z Rhis buseball figkets himsell. intensely intererted when told that Philadelphia won the first game of the. series, having followed the races in both leagues closely, < No Definite Date Set For Wi o definite information able today @ sto the wedding, but Is wae sald that mouncement on the question tade soon ana that the be aized to the White House abouti October after a singing tour and immediately afterwards a series of mugizales and other entertainments will be given &t the White House. Mrs. Galt to attend thesé affairs and to Miss Wilson and Miss Bomes in ceiving gucsts. 4200 EMPLOYES IDLE BY NASHUA, N. H, STRIKE Other Industries Affected by Demands of Cotton Mills Help. Nashua, N. ber of striking employes in this city was increased today when 170 work- men of the Asbestos Wood and Shin- gie company left the mill. No definite demands were presented, but the strike is declared to be in sympathy with that of employes of the cotton mills of the Nashua Manufacturing company and the Jackson company, who have been out since the first of the week to enforce demands for an increase in pay and modifications of working comn- ditions. All three plants affected by the sérike are closed and the 4,200 employes are idle. Employes of the Nshua and Jackson mills were paid off today.and extra guards were placed on duly near the gates. The crowd was orderly and there was no hint of a resumption of the disturbance of yesterday. when two policemen were severely injured. Half a company of militia went on duty today at & large cement storehouse of the Nashua company. in process of construction. Other militiamen of the two companies In the city have been ordered to hold themselves in readi- ness for any call for service due to the strike. MINERS HAVE ACCEPTED THE ROCKEFELLER PLAN. ‘Complete Returns Show 2,253 in Faver, showed the Rockefeller industrial plan adopted. The vote was 2253 for, 453 according to officials. “hhe returns, those from Fre- t codnty, cut down the majority in =it e .