Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1915, Page 3

AN INSURANGE POLICY in.the event of fire is-a mighty sood bird_to have on hand, and worth two in e b ‘of - thinking about it, as many THINK ABOUT IT, but RO AS WELL, baa let ua writs you up a policy TODAY in one of our strong companies. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real -Estats Agent Richards Building, 91 Majn Strest BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance = Companies h-v. either failed, reinsured - or THE PACT that no company can af- Ford o sell Gold Dollats for 90 cents or pay $120 for. every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not.a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. - Agsncy Established May, 1846. It N ATTORNEVS-AT:LAW ‘Brown & Perkins, . itlemeys-at-law Over Uncas’ Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Enttance stairway near to Thames N#tional Bank. ‘Telephone 38-3. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Rlch.n-da Bldg. ek "Phone 700 EDWIN W. HIGGINS _ Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Strests e ROGER PRESNAHAN FIGURES = IN AUTO ACCIDENT ‘Car Driven by Him Smashes Intc a' Buggy—Cubs’ Manager Supposed to Bo Intoxicated. Chicago, Oct. 19_Injuries suffered by Roser Bresnahan, manager of the icago Nationals, in an automobile accident last night, were given as a reason for his not appearing in court here todey to answer charges of driv- ing an automobile while intoxicated and of assault with an automobile. The charges were preferred by Rich- ard P. Smiddy, a contractor, who, with his_ wite' suff nc injuries, also enough _to out of court.. ‘Stniddy allexes a bugey ih which they were riding last night was struck: by 2 motor car driven by the Cubs’ man- ager. - President Thomas of the Chicago Dltce a0 018 the Court that the men: place E e CO1 at the man- asger's infuries would prevent him at- tending. Bonds were fixed and the case was “set for November ‘st in the mu- nicipal court. . Later udge Sabath in the municipal court sald that Mr. Bresnahan had gone to another court by mistake when the case was called and that he later ppeared before him and asked for an g.m trial so that he might return to Toledo home. Brésnahan intiriated, sald the sudo-, “that he might ask for a vaca- tion’ of ‘the continuance in_order " to have a hearinig tomorrow or Thurs- day.” Ghndren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ——— The Choice ALES, WES LIQUORS "~ _AND CIGARS 'DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street DR. C R CHAMBER . Dental Surgeon ..*y Building, ~ Norwich, Conn. saiiiisxiix!i!li!?i?!iiziihzé:§§§eis knockou! weighed 200 pounds, Coffey 201. The Pittsburgh boxer owed ‘his vic- tory to his superior ring generalship. Coffey was the aggressor at the be- ginning of the bout. but Moran, con- Serving his strength, waited ‘for the opportune moment. The firat round, began ‘with Coffey rushing at Moran. ' He sent.a right up- percut to the Pittsburgher's face and a hard left to his stomach. Moran struck few. effective blows in the ini- tial round. Coffey's long ‘Teach. kept Moran away at the heginning of the second. The Pittsburgher, however, adopting rushing tactics, -em; right to Coffey's ribs_and & h-,fi right to the Dublin Glant's head. These blows forced Cof- fey to the ropes, where Moran then sent . three - successive rights to his head. Coffee appeared very weak as the bell rang. Moran got a hard right to the body at the opening of the third round. At close range he shot two rights and a left to Coffey’s face. His next blow ‘Wwas a right to the jaw and Coffey went down after only one minyte and 32 seconds of fighting. By his victory, Moran earned- the right to meet Jess Willard, present holder of the world's heavyweight championship. It was announced be- fore the fight that Willard would meet the vietor. BARRED YALE ATHLETES WILL AID COACHES Disqualification of Men Greatest Sen- sation in Years at Ya New Haven, Conn, Oct .19.—The Yale -university baseball team, at a meeeting today, decided to postpone indefinitely the election of a successor to. Captain Milburn, who with four other players. have, been disqualified for violating the Yale eligibility rule concerning the” playing of “summer baseball.” No explanation of the ac- tion was made public. Harry LeGore, the football star, who is among those disqualified, made the suggestion to postpone action. Milburn, and. the other players promised to aid in coach- ing the ‘varsitv nine this sprin. The disqualification of the men has caused one of the greatest sensations in.years at Yale. There were many rumors tonight that other players would be declared ineligible, but noth- ing counld be learned from official | that the five = celved permi nlnlv m got.. It was stated, hwm. that. r.n' h—l.. 1t ll“‘ o o e s policy. It was learned on good authority yers practically re- n to play or bageball from ome or m of the Yale bassball committee. ‘LeGo: ‘baseball, lege eourse. He will play footoball on the second team and render what assiatance he can in rounding out the varsity eleven, LOOKS LIKE BASEBALL WAR NEAR ENDING. Have to - Settle- Reported That Negotiations Taken Place Pointing ment. S S 1ot blmkmmfuui_ it is bolieved. Some are Teturning them to to which they belon sy that they shoul nors. For the dropped out there would some adjustment- whereby the money- ed interests in the Federal league would assume soms of the burden. Or- ganized basebell could: give' no relief, ikina chube o o Wi others g0 to the mi- clubs which would be a2 - — perhaps be as it would not want the - circuit or the plants. For those men who would be wel- h1od nnd huvs met - the 1wfl| rlqpnr!mnouts of the. lnlut 1anllfinun and exacting. g Tfli PBIOES HkVE DEEN BEWGED To TIIE Iifllllll Despite emphatic denials from the Federal league there is positive proof available that negotiations have taken place pointing to a settlement of the baseball war before another playing season begins. One of the conditions Of these negotiations was that the Federal league would cease to exist ®s -a major_organization. - Organized haseball is firm in its original stand that there is no room for a third ma- jor leagye, and this was undoubtedly known to the men of the vounger or- ganization who had a conference with the National Commission in Philadel- phia-after the first game in the world series. That the conference was sought by the Federal league is known only in so far as is indicated by the conditicns which existed at that con- ference and they held the implication that some of the Federal league club owners at least were willing to elim- inate James A, Gilmore, the league president. The Tederal league president was at the conference with several of the club owners, or, rather, he intended to be, but befare Ban Johnson would come into the room he insisted that Gilmore leave, and that he made the request in a way that Teft no doubt 2s to the way in which organized baseball regarded the Federal League presider:t. “Tie a can to him and send him out,” was the wayv Johnson indicated that Gilmore should go. The best proof that some of the club owners were anxious for peace is found in the fact that Gilmore went while they remained to talk over the situatian. -It is incon- ceivable that American League club owners would have stayed on at any such meeting if the same remark had been applied to Johnson. Tt is known that severa! of Federal League club owners, the who FINANGIAL AND- COMMERCIAL "PRICES OF SPECIALS ADVANCE. Bethlshem Steel Rose to 500—Raifway Issues Were Dull. New York, Oct. 19—Various indus- trial and special stocks rose to higher levels today under. the lead of U. S, Steel, which made a maximum gain of 11-2'at 87 1-4, or within 7 5-8 of its Tecord price made in 1909. Steel’s ad- vance occurred in the face of persist- ent opposition from the professional element, which sold the stock on the theory that its rise was being used as a cloak for selling of other representa- tive issues,’ New records were' made by Bethle- hem Steel, which rose 7 to 500, Stude- baker 3 to 170, American Steel Foun- dries 4 1-3 to 74 1-2, Willys-Overland 2 3-4 to ). Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke 2 to 70, and United States Indus- trial Aleohol 5 1-2 to 112, Gains of two to five points were registered in the early part of the ses- sion by General Motors, American Lo- comotive, Baidwin Locomotive, Cru- cible Steel, New York Air Brake, Rail- way Steel Spring, Colorado Fuel and several of the tobacco sToup. Railway issues lapsel into dullness after a forenoon exhibition of strensth. Missouri Pacific was in fact the only active rail, scoring a moderate rise in progress of the reorganization. Rock Island was heavily sold in the latter {trading on publication of a detailed statement calling attention to. the road's heavy financial requirements. Rock Island's decline was followed by. general recessions in the railway group, many of which showed net loss- es at the close. -Specialties also yield- ed in large part. Total sales amounted to_ 1,060,000 shares, Fcereign selling of stocks was again in evidence, of’erings consisting large- Iy of transcontinentals, Eries, Reading and some of the coppers. Some dis- satisfaction was expressed at the co: tinued heaviness of exchange on Lon- don," despite the arrival .of another large amount of British gold via Hali fax. Rates on'Italy were a trifie high- er, but Austrian remittances were at last week's low quotations. The latest statement of the Jmperial bank of Ger- many showed a.gain of not quite $1,- 000,000 in’ gold and ‘a contraction of over $25,000,000 in note circulation. Increased foreign offerings of our bonds made but slight impression on prices. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $5,390,000. TU. S. bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. H !§!§§ 3 T g 200 Tinets Cent. . Aced A Cou. 1600 Tuter Con s 10500 Lack Steel 00 Lacke B & 1600 Lehigh Valley 600 Lig & Myers 100 Lose Wiles Lodllard 0 Mackay Cos. L. 100 Mackay Cos pr 20 Maswell 3 Co 200 Maswell M 1 pe . 2600 Maxwell M 2 pr 5300 Mcx Petrol 100 MexPetrol 1400 Miaral Copper 100 M. St P. & 88 M S0 Mo, Ken &T. 26700 Mo.” Pacifie 7900 Pitts Coal .. 500 Pitts Coal Br . 1600 Prees Steel Car . 100 Pres. Sty Car pr 100 P8 Cor of N J. 500 Pull Pal-Car 100 Quickeitver. 10300 Ry Steel Sp 5900 Ray Con 8300 Reading 100 Reading 1st 100 Reading 2a 28300 Rep, 1 & Ste 60 Rep' I & 8 pr 12700 South Pacific 200 So. Pacii_cfts 310 So. ¥ T Sugar 2100 Southem Ry 20y 204 131 Stand Jtilling 1 n 200 Stand MIL 1 pr. 83 12200 Studebaker 17 169 1000 Studebaker pr % 1% 110% 8300 Ten Copper i een esn 300 Texas & Pa %13 1 100 Fexas Co. 1677 187 1500 Third Ave.” . % el% 6% 190 Tol. St L. & M . N 4% 4% D ©ose sy X 6% % 25" 25 % 1% 135% 5% 8% 814 9% - 598 104 10% ux u% TR TR % 2% 130w 283 2% oS .65 &% 108 . 110 105 105 54 .54 108% 106% SS% 8% 4400 U 8. Steel pr us" usw 4650 Utan Copper TO% 70 q0% 2500 Ya Car Chem . 5% 4% sk 500 Ya C Comeh pr 108" 108" 108 3400 Va Tron € & 70 9% 89 1000 Wabsah w 1 . Bo1E% 300 Wabash pr A w i ... 5% &5 45 400 Wab pr B w 1 506 West Mary 1000 West, Un 74500 Wext'bouse 1100 Weet Mg 18t 100 Woolwodth _pr e g ol mles 1063606 COTTON. New York, Oct. u futures closed firm; October, ‘December, 12,68; January, 18.” M 18.08; May, 13.20. Spot steady; middling 12.66. " MONEY, New York, Oct. 19—Call money steady; hi, 2; low 1 8-4; rul rate 1 3-4; last loun 3; closing bid 3-4; " oMicASn GRA'N mAmREY. nn Tigh. Low. Clem i w e u lo‘l»lfi by ¥ n-uunflf: only !udn rares, comed into organized baseball th:hn o leagues which would be available for are several clubs in each of entire or part p\lmhue RHODE l!l.lND AT STORRS OCT. 23 Two Sohools, Restors Rel Gridiren After Lapse of Five Years. (Special to The Bulletin.) Storrs, schedule Yot the enthusiasm was shown and a string of men, both old and new, re- ported for practice. tained games with . Worcester technic institute, Technology lege, Fordham university, and Boston college. A later announcement which brought cheers from the student forth many bedy was that friend) Rhode Isiand and that the field Saturday, Oct. Much interest mately the same weight (159 pounds) ang both have been beaten by Worces- ter Tach by the same score, 6-0. While the Aggies were quite badly beuaten in the Fordham game last Sat- urday, they are strengthening the weak places and under the able coaching of Physical Director Chase and the new former Holy tar, it is ex- poeted that a very exciting game will coach, John H. Donabue, Cress and Boston colleg: be played. WkEile the lineup is as yet undecided, it is expected that when the whistle blowe at 2.30 Saturday the following men will be ready to protect the honor of the Blue and White: games: Charter, Carey and Holmquest. The game will be in charge of offi- ciale from Springfleld’ Training school and Trinity college. FLEETA DILLON WINS FEATURE RACE'AT WINDSOR Takes 212 Pace in Straight Heats— Windsor, Conn., Oct. 19.—Fleeta. Dil- lon won the feature race in the open- ing day's programme at Sage park today, completing the 2.12. pace In straight heats. The Verdict won the 2.27 trot, but only after six heats with Lord Chatham setting a stiff-pace and Prince .Ruppert took the four heats. The summary 212 Pace, 3 in 5, Purse $300. Fleeta Dillon, b m (Brusie) .-.. Cheerful Charie, ch (Bolduc) Colonel Forest, b h_(: ancy Nan, b m (Potvln) Also started—Major Byers, Lustrous McKinney and Clara Wi Time—2.12 1-4, 212 1-4, 2.12 1-. '-g worron 227 Trot, 3 in B, Purse M |The Verdict, b m (Fox) 431 blk g Lord Chatham, (Dunbar) ... 2 7 Brookmont, Irb, James W. McKinney, Lilllan M. and ‘Mary Tipton. Time—3 2.19 Trot, 3 in 5. Purse $300. Prince Ruppert, g g (Bolduc) 1131 Princess Nelda, & m (Jarvis) 4 41 4 Cora Davis, b m (Bruste) .... 25 4 2 Jeannette Speed (Cox) .......3 2 58 Also started—Devilish Dorothy, Ben- g0l _and -Judge Porter. Time—2.19 1-4, 218 3-4, 2.18 1-2, 218 1-2. WEST. POINT COACHING . STAFF INCREASED TO TEN Captain Graves Arrives in Camp—Has Coached Linesmen for Five Years. West Potat, N, Y. Oot. 18—The mmumu the West Point faot- team was incrassed to-ten tod the arrival of Captain B GI‘V-, of the corps of of nl. Captain Graves coach- od the linemen on civbeon for it the iy Haing hall ander slestric Waest Enda After Qames. . Tlu ‘West Enda wasl Iike to hear ma il Ty prtia tions on the Oct. 19.—When the football management! announced that the 1915 Connecticat Agricul- tural college would contain only games with teams of college standing, wuch ong The schedule con- Poly- Stevens Institute of New Hampshire State col- Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, Columbia university relations had been restored between Connecticut and football teams of each would meet on Storrs 23, at 2.30 p. m. sharp, for the first time in five years. is centered about this game, since both teams are of approxi- jing 189 or || P, ™ Cream— . mpeian Massage 89¢c on. T8c sime - ie Brice toe ale price 38c Stiliman's Fregkle Cream.. DeMeridor's Cream— o price 180 e price 3% 3lc Calox Tooth Powder. Sanital’ Tooth Pasts wder or liquid. "Sale_price 17¢ 20c Dr. Lyon's Powder or Paste— Sale price ge 25c Burril's Powder or Paste. 23c Cheney’s Tooth Powder. 22c Rubifoam. -Sale price 17 23c Sezodont Paste or Liquid...17e Kolynos Tooth Paste. 18 Sheffleld’s Tooth Paste. Tooth Bru.fifl— Value 15¢ Value, 10¢ Value 23¢ Value 3bc Hair Brushes— Regular 26c Regular: 50c 50c Wyeth's Sake and s‘n.\vhur— Sale price 420 45c Hay's Hair Health.. 400 Pinaud's Saue de Quinine— Pinau .nnnav-nm 1n theee odors—75c size . Sale price .o- 43¢ Canthrox Shampoo. H i ¥8F ¥8F $9% RE- 85 i oHL 26c Florida Water...Sale price 19c Talcum and Toilet Powders 1 ifc Willlams' in violet, rose and carnation. La Blache Face Powder in thres shades Sale price 350 4Sc Java Rice Powder. - .38 Miscellaneous Household Rubber Gm 25c Lavox Shampoo. .Sale .'m"h Dand 21c 422 g EXCELLENT FOR SALE OF Parisian Ivory Toilet Novelties A choice assortment of beau tiful Parisian Ivery No ties foMeuse on the toilet table haw been mwnu of Clothes ""“:':;"z: oure Seta, Plcture Fi Ete, all Many of ‘the pitces offered & re u.&'Z......!‘m or start ouwh-hu.-rt-b 23c Witch ' Hasel—Dickeénson's .10c Kréozone Pine Paper Pads ; Sale price 7o worth ac mu¢h nm CHRISTMAS GIFTS 20c 8-ounce roll. Tollet Paper of fine quality in volls or shesta, reguler 106 le price Tc; 4 for 25¢ 3$5.00 Thermos Carafe in’ the quart size, black nickel H fSoish............ je price $350 §! Player. Positions. Weight. || Regular ' 75c Center. Regular $1.00 Persky . £ . 138 |} 20c Nail Scrubs Mauegher . B 160 25c Nadl. Serubs. ..... Guard. Dressing_Cofnibs - h Hale ... 159 shell and amber finishes. Newmark 172 18 550 Whité Tvory © Butler . 174 Green . . . 183 Tackle. F. P. Miller . 162 Sinclair I 160 Luthker . . 141 A W. Miller 152 End. James Allen . Ryan . Davis ' Quarterback. Renehan (capt.) . Hopwood ...... | : Fuliback. N Crowley WILD BILL DONOVAN DISCOVERED TY COBB Harris 3 Lo ¥ 151 | While - Tigers - Wers Training ‘at Au- Anderson 158 qusta in 1905 McCarthy 148 - Murdock . 141 You can’'t blame Bill Donovan if he |". The foll g men e also been |shows irritation at times when he sits doing excellent work in practice {on the bench and watches Ty Cobb, his old friend and pupll. True, It is part of Ty's regular business to sup- press the ‘Yankees at every oppor- tunity, but Bill can't help seeing his own hand in his own undoing. Bill discovered Ty Cobb ten years ago, and is now forced by circumstances fo be an eyewithess to the fllnhlcflon of his Thopes by the subject of his ais- covery. < The- Alscovery: of Cobb “has ‘been claimed by numerous persons in base- ball. Tt has been clalmed with all the fluency of .men who suddenly disco: er that “they discovered = something. But both Bill and Ty admit Bill's hand In Tys fate. Cobb went to Detroit payment for the privilege of haviig the Detrolt Tigers tran st At gusta, Ga. The Tigers picked out Augusta as their training camp In the spring of 1905, when Bill Armour was manager of the club. It was under- 8tood at the time they went there that, for so honoring Augusta -the Tigers were to have their pick of any of the local ball players. Cobb played right fleld and second base, against the Tigers in the exhibition at Au- susta that spring, but did not show exceptional ability. 4 Clyde Engel, 'Who lafer- went to the Boston Red Sox, was' with Augusta that year, and he was then a polished ball player. Armour decided to- call for the -Angtefa plaver about mid- season_and was strong for Engel. He asked Dorovan what he thought about it and Bill told him to take .Cobb. Bill had been impressed with Cobb's peed and grace, and thought He would be a player with more xperience, movan made it- so strong that Armour- selected Cobb. Cobb betame a regular the ' follow- ing year.’ ACADEMY PLAYS AT WILLIMANTIC TODAY Scrubs Hold - First Team to Four Toushdowns Tuesdey. burgh club. Wagner will likely obtain the "po- sition, for he has been a _valuable member of the team for many years: is popular with the fans all over the country and is well liked by the mem- bers of. the team. Many of the play- ers are pulling hard for him to land the Job. MIXICAN TRAIN WI!CKIHI KILLED (C..tlmnd from Page One) more would be killed if civilian posses cateh them. Robbery F-llmd Wreel The wrecking of the train, which oc- ourred near Olmit en_miles’ north of here, last night, followed by the robbery of the passengers. The Mexi- cans are declared to be followers of Luls Jade de la Rosa, leader of the so- called Texas revolution. Posses of Civilians. Civil “officers here were ‘‘in _most cases powerless to prevent summary execution of Mexicans, for msuy of the posses were composed -mostly of men who worked independently of ctvil or military authority. military au- thorities under their -present instruc- tions have mo power to act, except in casec of actual fighting on’ the river- front, in which case they may tempo- rarily direct the operations of civil- tans. Firet Mexican Killed. The first Mexican killed by the posses was an unidentified young man, 3 passenger, wht was accused of re- vealing the hiding. place of Dr..E. S. McCain, deputy state health officer here, who took refuge in the.lavatory of the car when the bandits began firing. Sheriff W. L. Vann of Browns- Four Hanged to Trees. The second Mexican | _wap .al- leged to be a “partner’ the young ‘mar. on the train. . Four Mexicans were to trees at various poiuts and shot.* These ehCotings hang otl _were 'SUMMER HOTEL NEAR MILFORD BURNED. The Fow Guo:. Al Escaped—Loss Between $100,000 and $150,000 Milford, Conn., Oct. 20—The Sound View hotel und Carey's dancing pa- cilion at Walnut Beach ncar here, were destroyed by fire” early this morning. Estimates of” the loss are from $100,000 to $150,060. There were a few guests at the hotel but all es- o) without injury. blaze threatened to spread to nearby cot- tages, but the firemen succeeded in ccnfining it to the two structures. At one time the sparks caused slight _Ares on the roofs of Merwins and Eckers hotels. Bucket brigades were organized to assist the fire com- panies from this town and guards were placed on the. roofs of all ¢he Dulldings in_the center ef the resort. Proprietor Leichie of the Sound View hotel said he carried only a small in- surance. The buflding was a three story “fram strocture and had been eréctea eighteen years. Jokn "O'Brien and R. 'C. Gllbert summer residents, who discovered the blaze, said its origin was undoubtedly due to a lighted cigarette thrown on the 4r yleaves under-the porch of the ‘hotel. ~ The fire attracted a great crowd . and the reflection could be seen for miles. A -“SPEECHLESS” BANQUET - IN. HONOR ‘OF EDISON. Arranged ‘by Telegraphers of ‘San Francisco—Telegraph Keyes Used. San Frascisto. Oct. 19.—A “Speech- less” banquet with the customary ad- dresecs, arranged by ‘San Francisco telegraphers. in honor of Thomas A. Bdinon, telegraph operator,. was held at. the San. Francisco .club tonight. At cach spedkers placa a .telegraph key wifh miniature poles.to.carry . the wird: around the tABle bad beén ar- rang*l The addresses of welcome were to beticked off to " Mr, who responded in dofy and The menu was written in - *Morse.” ‘A briliiant siectrioal Hl of the city tonight wes - part of the prosramme, adopted. by, city. officials in_hopor of Mr. Fdison's visit. A fedtnre ‘of the illumGation was the flashing into the -sky of electrical | ure. FURTHER DISORDERS AT NASHUA STRIKE. Shots Were Fired and Stones and Sticks Were Thrown. Naghua, N. 3, connection with eratives in this several person: —Disorders " the strike of mill op- city, during which, were injured yestef’ day, broke out again tonight near the Indian Head mill of the Jackson Man= ufacturing company. Strike sympa- thigers set up on men who ktd takem the places of strikers. Shots were fired and stones and sticks ‘were thrown, but a charge by policemen broke the crowd before anyone badly hura. The militia, held in serve, were not needed. The strikers today voted to affi ate with the American Federation Labor. OBITUARY. Augustug J. Du Bois. New Haven. Comn, Oct. 19.—Au- gustus J. DuBois, for years professor of civil engineering in the SheMeld Sejentific school, Yale, died suddenly at his home here today of heart fail:2® ¥e was born at Newton Falls, Mass., 66 years ago, was graduated from the ShefMeld school in 1889, was™ a member of the governing board of the school, and was widely known as a writer on engineering subjects. only way to build up a- business is to offer a little tham the other fellow has Serv-us Cocoa is not just a5 other cocoas, i is a the acknowledged iik?