Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 1

voL. LViiL—NO. 231 POPULATION 28,219 NORWICH, CONN., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1916 TEN PAGES—70 COLS. PRICE TWO CENTS The Bulletin’s firculation in Norwich is Double That of Any Other Paper, and Its Total Circulation is the Largest in Connecticut in Proporticn to the City’s Population 2 IEPPELINS RA) THE BRITISH LES Seventeen Men, Eight Women and .nree Children Were Killed During the Invasion TWO OF THE ZEPPELINS WERE SHOT DOWN Property Damage Confined to Small Dwellings and Shops in the Suburbs of London—Many British Aeroplanes Were Aloft and Attacked the Zeppelins From All Sides— The Burning of the First Zeppelin Was Witnessed by Tens of Thousands of London’s Residents—Violent Ar- tillery Duels Are in Progress in France—French and German Airmen Have Battles—DBritish Troops Have Crossed the Struma River and Taken Town of Jenmita From the Bulgarians. London, Sept. 24, 10.15 p. m—Of the twelve big Zeppel which invaded the British Isles last night to deal death and destruction from the skies two today lay stark and black masses of steel and aluminum in the little village of Mangold, Essex county. They fell victims of the anti-aircraft defences of London and outlying dis- ricts. Zeppelins Burned. One came down a flaming torch, as aid the Zeppeline L-21, _ destroyed three weeks ago, while the seccond, disabled by gunfire, effected a landing, which saved the lives of the crew who tonight are prisomers in Eng- land. The crew of the first raider died in the consuming flames of their own ship. Captain’s Body Found. This latest raider to light her own funeral way on English soil collapsed and was d much more - Iv than L-21. It is possl though, some of the men < still living the great vesse strucle the The captain’s body was found the wreck. Witnessed by Tens of Thousands. The death and burning of the first Zeppelin w3 A by tens of ands of London's residents, but the that when ground. er was a matter of doubt um- official statements ware Few details are available second raider’s condition, but Dbly reported that the crew surrendered to special constables. Shrapnel Burst Like Skyrockets. v the shrapnel burst- above the invader, v caught fire, ink been several direct hits. Many aeroplanes were aloft and ettacked the Zeppelins from all sides. 28 Persons Kiiled. The raiders heavy toll of lives before their destruction, 8 per- sons being killed and 99 wounded in the metropolitan district of London. Two persons were killed, probably which <u h§ there a four, and severteen were wounded in the provir The property dam- age, while wi fributed, s con- fined for tha roct paet to small su- burban_dwellin ho -, although one railway station W lamaged, some empty cars bei @ oved and part of the track torn up. Roar of Dropping Bombs. The roar of dropping bombs was heard in many districts where the raiders were invisible. It is believed that not more than two or three in- vading Zeppelins which crossed the east coast succeeded in reaching the environs of London and that two of these paid the death penalty gives the greatest satisfaction to the mili- tary authoritfes. Apart from the loss in material, the casnalties of ‘he past two raids, it is believed, will have a depressing effect on the morale of the Zeppelin crews in the future. Londoners were jubilant today there was not the same nt thusiasm as three weeks aco, cat- ine that the destruction of giant sky raiders is alread trken as an ordi- nary incident in this unusual worid war, Located by The fact tha* but en- Searchlights. the alrships were brought down well outside of Lon- don both last night and Sentember 3, shows the care with which the de- fences hnve heen developed. The ef- ficiencv in dealing with the ralders was further evidenced by the speed with which the searchlights picked up the first roider that appeared over the suburbs abhout midni 5 Sudden'y the searchlisht bhe shot into the starlit sk Three mores dazzling ghafts followed and within fifteen seconds the whirring aivships were caught in the toils and the ~uns he- gan sencfag up shrieking shrapnel shells, For a minute or two the raider Kept itz con then wavered e part and suddarly ad rpporentl Iv the Zeppelin smela and the Tn the ar as Tvident- :ded in the Pletolv however, pning and red flares *‘hev kit the earth. an “hour, <hine el occa- for raiders. Out to So- the Snactacle. thin sound of the guns out to sec the epec- Tmost despaired of t-mant when well to tiny elow appear~d ¢ looked first Ik the ‘n= red in its last_ quarter n a cloud bank. Trom the cared to hang atationsry for a minnte er more, then, glowing fur- tha Tow redder snd_redder, slowiv turned ‘o the pernendicular ‘rad strasked into 4 ronnd- To the watcners in kesox, however, the snectacle of tha flaming falling Zeppelins had all tha thrills of ex. eltemant whinh marlead tha and nf o some distance from ; and descent of the sec- | L-21, and they cheered the gunners and their fortunate shots that brought the raiders to earth. Attack Was Expected. All London expected the attack last night, the Germans evidently having selected Saturdays for their greatest efforts. But a bright moon deterred any attempt since three weeks ago when thirteen raiders came over the sea. The change from the unlucky thirteen to twelve last® night, how- ever, brought worse, rather than bet- ter luck to the flving squadron. From the moment the first Zeppelin appear- ed it was evident that the raiders were of the new and large types. This has been borné out by the two brought down. Bodies Charred. One of the burning Zevpelins in falling crashed through a row of trees in Essex, two of which pierced the lattice work of the envelope supports. As usual, the village fire engine was quickly on the scene and began put- ting water on the blazing wreck. Po- lice constables and volunteers remov- ed the bodles as rapidly as_possible, Some of those were charred beyond all recognition, while others: wore- stil} white and recognizabia.-All )4 to be voung men, well clad And wear- Ing the remains of stout leather coats and sohes of rather poor quality, h is taken here to indicate that d footwear is not plentiful in Ger- Wonder Casualties Were Not Greater From the number of bombs drop- ped, both explosive and incendlary, the authorities wonder why the cas- ualties were not greater. The Zeppe- lins seemed abundantly applied with ammunition, Householders along, the thorough- fares heard the Pomb explosiona growing louder and louder as the raiders came with the speed of an ex- press and took their baptism of fire calmly as thev passed and hecaved a sigh of relief as the reports diminish- ed in the distance. The missiles dropped by the hostila aircraft caused numerous fires and demolished or damaged a large num- ber of residences and stores in Lon- on. in London, The casuaities in the Metropolitan district are, according to an offlcial compilation, as follows: Casualties “Killed—men 17; women 8; children 3. Total 28, “Injured-—men women 37: chil- dren 7. Total 99." FRENCH AND GERMANS HAVE BATTLE IN AIR Fifty Aircraft Destroyed—26 German and 24 Fronch. Paris repor'y that battles In the ao: ench with airmen in the Germans in France have acconnted for twen- aeroplanes, Terlin rec- ging down of fwenty-four allied machines, tv Somme front. were destroyed enty of t°m on the by ish Satur- day and tvo o‘hers driven down dam- zed. while five British machines are missing after combats in the air. On the battle front in France, aside from the resulse of local attacks by bith the entente allies and the Ger- | mans, violen* artilleryv duels have pre- Adominated. In Galicia a Ru tack on the upper reaches of the Dniester resulted in a general engage- ment. North of Zhorow the attackers succseded in entering the trenches of the Teutonic oliles, but later. pccord- inz to Dboth T\lin and Viennd, were driven out “ering saguinary losses| and leaving behind them 700 prisoners | and seven mochine guns. Peotrograd. however. savs that In this rezion the Russians took 1,500 Austrian a4 Germans prisoners. In the Carpathians several positions cap- tured recently by the Russlans have been re-taken by the Teuton!ic allles. Tn Rumania the fizhtine has dled down somewhat in the Dobrudfa re- glon, while on ‘he Transylvania front an atfack by the Rumanians on the Vulean pass which wns repulsed, is the only engagement roported. British troops fighting along _the Struma have crossed the river at three rm!rvls and taken the town of Jenmi- ta from the Rulwa-iang while the Serbs have made additional gress north- west of Kom pre fkealen and the French to the northwest of Florina. Sofia re- ports the capturo of a mountain crest @onuth of the village of Popla by the Bulzarians, The “irr1e)l ertillery end fmolnted infantry have taken place on the Austro-Ttalie an fron’, Violent Austrian atincks in tha Carsa r on failed, recording to Reme, but ths T'alian war office ad- mits the blowing up of a part of Maun‘ Cimona be an Auatrian mine ard the ‘nesifshment of the posie he Itrlians, Vienna ravs that 27 prfsoners foll ints the hands of the Austria=s as A wesuit of this opsration homb=rdments engagements and that an entire Ttaljan pempany)the beys in the o barfad in the awnlasiam, Iy Cabled Paragraphs Germans Seize a Batavia Liner. The Hl&ue, Bept 24, via London, 8.5 —A 8 er of the aBtavia Ilne WEB selzud todny by German war- ships and taken into Zeebrugge. FOURTH WEEK OF MEXICO- AMBRICAN JOINT COMMISSION. American Members to Continue In- quiry Into Social nad Economic Con- ditions. New London, Conn., Sept. 24.—Pro- fessing satisfaction with the progress already made, members of the Mexi- can-American joint commission will begin the fourth week of their confer- ence here tomorrow. It is expected the American members will continue their inquiry into the éocial and economic as well ag the military problems of Mex- ico, on the ground that conditions in northern Mexico are too intimately related to internal affairs to justify them in entering into an agreement for border control without a definite understanding of what changes for the better are to be made nearer the seat of government. The Mexicans have received from Andreas Garcia, Mexican consul at Bl Paso, a report of the attack on Chi- huahua by Villa forces, denying that the attacking party obtained any am- munition and that Villa personally ap- peared in the city. A GREAT POLITICAL CRISIS DEVELOPING IN GERMANY. Effort Being Made to Overthrow Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg. London, Sept. 24, 6 p. m—A great political crisis is slowly developing in Gertany, the correspondent at Amsterdam of Reuter’s Telegram com- pan; The Pan-Germans before the opening of the reichstag are making every effort, the correspondent says, to overthrow Chancellor.von Bethmann- Hollweg. The Berliner Tageblatt is quoted as saying: “Tension in the atmoshpere of im- perial politics has reached such a high point that a discharge must follow ¥ the empire is not to suffer lasting damage. Reuter’s correspondent says articles in the independent National Correspon- denez show that the Pan-Germans are fighting for a policy of ruthless sub- marine warfare, the only obstacle to which is the imperial chancellor. PHRENOLOGICAL INGENUITY T OESTABLIS HIDENTITY Of a Man’s Skelatcn Unearthed at Ca- narsie Sept. 12. New York, Sept. 2.—Through the phrenological ingenuity of Grant Will- iams, a lieutenant of police here, the authorities announced tonight they had established the identity of a s skeleton unearthed at Canarse on September .12 and had made an arrest in connection with their - efforts to #olve an alleged murder mystery. -~ According to the policehieutenant Williams studied the bones of the skull of its contour and will modelling wax modelled a face on the skull to resemble as close as possible the face of the man in life without having a description of him. Recalling a feud at Canarsie several vears ago, persons who were familiar with some of those eivolved were brought to police h ¢ dquarters to lock at the face the lieutenant had made in hope of identification. BERMUDA SWEPT BY A SEVERE STORM. Many Buildings Were Badly Dam- aged—Trees Uprooted. Hamilton, Bermuda, Sept. 24.—Ber- muéa was swept by a severe storm yesterday afternoon, very general dam- caused throughout the col- ny buildings were badly dam- Trees were uprooted and elec- light and telephone communica~ tlon was interrupted. OBITUARY. Cornell Woolley. Greenwich, Conn., Sept. 24.—Cornell Woolley, senior member of the firm of | Wood, Lowry & compary of New York, wocien merchants, died 4n a hospital today following an operation. He was 1 years old and one of the wealthiest sidents of the town. His wife and two children survive. He was a mem- ber of many prominent New York clubs. Deacon Silas Grodell. Flartford, Conn., Sept. 24.—Deacon Silas Goodell, 80 yvears old, died sud- denly tonight of heart disease in the arms of Rev. William Ainsslee, just as services were about to commence in the Advent church here. The church ! was crowded, the occasion being the| graduating exercises of the Sunday school. Deacon Goodell appeared to be in his usual good health and had just greet- ed the pastor when he was stricken. Rev. Mr. Ainslee was deeply affected by the death and decided to omit the exercises, Mr. Goodell was a former well known contractor. He leaves four sons and a daughter. McFarren Davis. Paris, Illinois, Sept. 24.—McFarren Davis, for 27 years editors of the Beacon and one of the most widely known newspapermen of Illinois, died here today as the result of injuries received four weeks ago in an auto- mobile accident. According to reports, there are to be no freak style in men’s clothes this year. There will, however, be the usual number of freaks in men's clothes.—Detroit Fr Pres: Without Offending. Twe things you can say fo almost any man without offending him. One is: “You are working too hard.” The other is: “You ought to get more pay."—Boston Globe. A Fair Question. Have we a navy? The Admiral says weé have, The politiclan says we haven't. Which should know a navy by eight?—TLouisyille Courier-Journal. Meriden—Announcement was made last week of the fransfer of the Rev. Leo M. Finn, curate at Holy Angel's church in Bouth Meriden, to St. Pe- ter's church in Danbury, He will he succeeded here by the Rev. Ed- ward T, Walsh, now curate of the Church of the Saered Heart In Water- bury, The latter will raside at the| mission in Cheshire and work among 5 state = reformatory B Active Picketing by N. Y. _Garmen THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOM- EN ON DUTY MANY SENTINELS POSTED To Watch for Union Men Riding on the Cars of Transit Lines Which Have Been Declared “Unfair’—At- tacks on Elevated Trains the Only Violence. New York, Sept. While several unions representing various trades met today and discussed plans for the threatened “‘suspension of work” Wed- nesday in aid of the carmen who quit their places Sept. 6, active of the tramsit hnes which have been declared ‘“‘anfair” by anized labor was begun by thousands of men and ‘women. Sentin throughout the city to v r un- ion men riding on the cars. All cases of the kind will be reported to the unions to which the men belong and fines will be as; ed, it w Eight nundred coopers, afil the longshoremen’s union, it was an- nounced, voted in favor of a general strike. They will take no further ac- tion, howev until a definite deeision is reached by the longshoremen, it was said, picketing Little Change in Situation. Except for sporadi lurkers on vated there was little outward change situation. Service cn tne vated lines contin in the subway and ued normal, while surface c ravel showed improve- ment. Pc men were withdrawn from the concentration points at recre- ation piers and parks for street patrol lunu,m \\m.u gfluxl: were made to of cars operated Attacks of Minor Character. ‘What few attacks there we cars today were of a minor cha according to the police. Several wi upon dow in elevated broke; n by bricks and stones, reporte hurt. LS 3 lines were very PRESIDENT WILSON GOES TO BALTIMORE TODAY To Speak Before the National Grain Dealers‘ Association. Long Brangh, Sept. 24 —Fully launched aign for Presid son wiil go to Bal more tomorrow . to s et X\.Ltmnal irain D The pgesident expects PosIfion on HES “ttlement of the Te- cently threatered railroad strike out- lined in his speech at Shadow Lawn vesterday. He will do this on the theory that the grain deaiers are in- teresteq in the question as shippers. He was much encouraged to the receipt of several hundred praising vesterday’s address. | All of Mr Wilson's political lieuten- ants here, including Colonel E. 5 House, who spent the week end with | tel him, said that from now on the pres-| ident much more active politi- cally. He has made it pla how that the only kind of campaign he wiil | conduct will be of dignified nature Tuesday Mr. Wilson wiil motor to Princeton, his former home, to_ vote in the New Jersey primaries. He is particularly interested in the contest| between Senator Martine and Attos ney Gferal Westcott of New Jersey for the senato omination. Judge Westcott saw him yesterday mornins. THESE THREE GENERALS ARE LEADERS OF ROUMANIA’S ARMIES- ROUMANIAN GENEBflLS" TOP TOBOTTOM | GEORGESCU, AVERESCY AND CULCH { These three generals are the leaders of the Roumanian forces in the defense of the Dobrudfa and the invasion of Transylvania. From to tb bottom they {are General Georgescu, General Aver- escu and General Culca. Recently it was reported that the chief command "of the Roumanian armies would be in- trusted to General Averescu. \Industrial Section of Village Burned LOSS OF MORE THAN $1,000,000 AT PHOENIX, N. Y. 82 BULDINGS DESTROYED Fire Raged Without a Check For Fifteen Hours—One Person is Known to Have Perished and a Number of Firemen and Résidents Were Injured, Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 24.—Fire today wiped out the entire business district and more than half the industrial sec- tion of the vil'age of Phoenix, causing a olss of more than $1,099,000. One person is known to have perished. Eighty-two buildings were destroyed. Fire Department Helpless. The fire raged withovt check for 15 hours, and the vclunteer fire depart- ment was rendered virtually helpless by the early destruction of ti he wate pumping station. This i power plant in which the inated—from a hot journal thorities stated. Not a Store Left, Not a store was left in the village, and the people tonight were confront- ed with a serious problem of food supply. As ptllagers invaded the rui scores -of deput: re sworn in, with orders to shoot thieves. Phoenix is 16 miles north of Syra- cuse and the majority of its popula- tion of 1,800 was employed in the mills and factories. Aid from Syracuse and Fultnn. When the cry of fire was r watchmen, a strong wind w: i Within an hovr mary buildings were aflame. Syracuse and Fulton sent aid and with the local firemen succeed- ed in saving a large portion of the residential section. K Four Hotels and a Church Burned. Among the buildings destroyed wera the weet Brothers’ paper m < _1nills, Burrough x Naticnal bank bui eral chair factories, large wa: the postoffice, four hotels church, James E. Goodwin, 72, a former jus- tice of the pecace, was burned to death. A number of firemen and residents were injured. a HEVY FOG CAUSED MISHAPS TO VESSELS| Hung Over the New England ' Coast Friday Night and Saturday, S oston, Sept. 24.—A heavy fog that g over the New gland coast on Friday night and early Saturd: which was responsible for the wreck of the steamer Bay State, brought dis- aster and minor mishdps to other ve sels. The fishing steamer ucester, piled up Dolphin on Milk Island, off Rockport, during the fog, and was wrecked, the crew being saved in a small boat. cher’s Island an unidenti- aground on guard cutter a reef caused Androscoggin < The barge without assistance on : nd apparently was ,not Coast sistance to an unidentified vessel re guard 2lso sent as- ported in distress off Cut entranceo to Buzzard's ba vhunk at the but wh the fog lifted it was learned the ves sel was whaler Woodruff, halted ; because of the fog. It proceeded Bedford. HUGHES SPENT SUNDAY AT HCME OF FAIRBANKS Leaves Early This Morning to Open His Campaign in Oliio. to New , Ind., Sept. 24—Charles E. Hugnhes today followed his usual procedure of resting on Sunday. He spent the day at the home of Charles W. Fa anks, his running mate, slept tonight in his private car in the rail- road yards, and will leave early tomor- Indianapoli: row to open his campaign in Ohio at Dayton. With Mrs. Hughes and Mr, Fair- banks, the nominee went to church this morning and took a motor ride this afternoon. There was also an in- formal reception late today at the Fair- banks home, where Mr. Hughes met many of Mr. Fairbanks' close friends and neighbors. MAINE CEI\TRAL FREIGHT STRUCK AN AUTOMOBILE. Three Persons Killed and Two Others Injured at Enfield, Me. Enfleld, Me., Sept. 24—Three persons were killed and two others injured, one perhaps fatally, when an automobile was struck by a freight train on the Maine Central railroad here late today. The dead are Charles H. Randall and his daughter Doris of Milo and Mrs. Abram Dousherty of Medford Center. Mrs. Randall recelved severe iaternal injuries and is not expected to recover. Mr. Dougherty sustained a broken arm and other injuries. STATE POLICE MAKE RAIDS IN PLAINVILLE. Confiscated 19 Kegs of Beer and Much Liquor in Bottles. Plainville, Conn., Sept. 24.—Seven state policemen today conducted raids against four houses of foreigners here for various infractions of the exciss laws and confiscated 19 kegs of beer and much liquor in bottles. The pro- prietors were arraigned before Justice of the Peace, Condell, 12 were convict- ed, and totsl fines of $848.26 imposed. Charged With Murder of His Wife. St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 24.—Oscar M. McDaniel, prosecuting attorney, was arrested here tonight on a state war- rant charging him with the murder of his wife, Harriet Moss McDaniel, who was found dying in her bedroom the night of July 15. McDaniel laughed when arrested. Movements of Steamships. New York. Sept. 24.—Arrived, steam- er Vasilefs Constantinos, Piraeus. England’s paper-box trade employvs 30.000 workers. of | Condensed Telegrams Kaiser Wilhelm arrived at the front near Kovel. President Wilson accepted an invi- tation to speak at Indianapolis. Oct. 12. Oct. 12. Carl Weber, of Weekstown, N. J. was killed when his motorcycle crashed in- to a buggy. Count Francois d’Arlot, French Min- ister ‘to the Dominion Republic return- ed to France. The coal dealers 6f New York State held their annual meeting at Sara- toga Springs, N. Y. The private bank of Campbell, Du- bia' & Co., the tenth to fall in Chicago within a month,, closed its doors. A speedway for automobile and mo- torcycle racing is to be constructed at Pittsburgh, at a cost of $1,000,000. Housewives of Chicago were called to attend a meeting to organize to fight increases in prices of foodstuffs. Two British subjects and 36 out of 38 Carranza soldiers were killed when Villistas raided an oil camp near Tux- pam. Secretary Daniels resumed hearings | on the armor plate factory and site, for which Congress appropriated $11,- 000,000 All Belgian bank notes must now be stamped with pecial seal by the German authorities in return for a small fee. The American commissioners deny that any agreement has been reached as regards the patrolling of the Mex- an border. The Chamber of Deputies of Frence, unanimousiy voted war credits for the remainder of the year amounting to $1,767,000,000. The American nounced the form ambulances to serve with army in the Balkans. Field Service an- n of a section of the French A British trade bank with a capital | of $50,000,000, was recommended by a | committee appointed to suggest means | for developing British trade after the war. William J. Smith, chief Department of Gloucester, Mass, was lelected president of the State Fi |men’s Association at its annual meet- ing. of the Fire| Private Fred J. McGibkons, of the 81st Michigan Infantry, was thrown from an army truck and killed near Las Cruces, N. M., when the car struck a rut. Eimer Decker, a ta, N. J. farm rged hi: tgun in climbi wall while hunting hawk: heart. er, disct over a sto; The charge entered his | Qied instantly. He Two infantry Battalions of the W oming National Guard, Troop A of | |Kansas and Troop B. of Wi n | were ordered to the border by the War Department. Roy Wise, a special officer of the | Erie Railroad, was kiiled when an au-4 | tomobile in which he riding was struck by an Erie Rallroad tram at Cambridgt Springs, Pa. Secretary of the Navy Danicls will leave Washington next S:\.u]xym y ie | ! | month’s campaign work |f to Michigan and will in Illinois and West Virginia. The British Admiralty informed the | State Department that it w convine- {ed the Dritish steamer Kelvinia was !sunk by a mine, and that no further be made. nvestigations would Shopmen of 19 Western railroads are expected to reccive increases in | wages ranging from 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 |cents an hour with a nine-hour day {schedule to avert a threatened strike. Election of officers at Sea Girt start- ed the militia primary election at which the guards of the first and | fourth regiments of New Jersey are | voting for State and local candidates. Plans for cooperation in the celebra- tion of the two hundredth annivers- ary of the lighting of Boston Harbor, to be held in Boston Sept. 25, are being made by the Department of Commerce. Eighty thousands sheets of writing paper, &s many envi pes and 50,000 post cards were shipped to Natlonal Guardsmen on the Mexican border during the week, by the American Red Cross. One person was others injured in & co a four-seated taxicab carrying ten passengers and a seven-ton coal truck at Avnue A, and Twentieth St., New York. killed and nine ion between | Capt. Freeman of the Morgan liner El Alba, which arrived at Galveston from New York reported that a fire which started in her bunkers destroy- ed a portion of the cargo before it was extinguished. Two workmen in the Brooklyn Navy Yard narrowly escaped being crushed to death on the deck of the battleship Arizona by a 19,560 pound testing weight when the cable lifting the weight slipped. The British teamer and the Norwegian steamer L. O. Stensland both bound for Newport News, Va., collided in a heavy fog off the Virginia Capes. Both ships had their bows smashed Bradbandier Tests of the N-19 flying boat under supervision of the government naval aero board at Newport News, Va., | haa !the Couple Lost in the Wilderness AND MRS. J. A. DENNISON SUFFERED PRIVATIONS MR. IN WHITE MOUNTAINS They Had Been Four Days Without Food and Two Days Without Shel- ter—Were Found in an Abandonec Logging Camp—No Permanent In- jury. Dixville Notch, N. H., Sept. 24.—Jo- seph A. D-znnlson fnrmer assistant district attorney of Suffolk County, Mass., and his wife, who had been lost for nearly four days in the wilderness of the northern foothille of the White Mountains, were found e: toda They had suffered greatly from ex haustion and lack of food and sleep, but it was not thought their hardships would cause permanent injury to their health. In An Abandoned Logging Camp. The Dennisons were discovered in an abandoned logging camp on the shores of Dead Diamond stream in the Dart- mouth College grant, a wild section of countfy near the Main border, and ten miles from the hotel from which they sct out Wednesday afternoon for a stroll. Two Days Without Food. In =e'=kmg to return, they had lo their bearings in the almost trackl woods and for two days had wande ed in quest of a habitation. Not un- til Friday did they find sheiter i3 an old lumber shack, where they romained too tired to walk andy longer, and not knowing tthe way to return. Mrs. Denunison’s feet were painfully swoll- en and it is doubtful whether she |could have continued much farther. A Reward of $1500. Discovery of the missing lawyer and his wife were made by Earl Gould an¢ Scott Copp, emploves of the hotel, whe 3 scores of others in persor in the hunt. a result of their suc cessful efforts, they are entitied reward of $1,500 of which $1,000 w offered by Daniel H. Coakley of Bo: Fred M. Coaklyton, brother of Mrs Dennison, and $500 by Thomas G Washburn of that city, a close frienc of the former district attorney. May Curley of Boston ané other friends of the missing couple who arrived today to help in the h, were on hand to greet Mr. an¢ Dennison when they were brought out of the woods tonight. Telephoned Word of Finding. It was early this morning that the two searchers, who had been tramping Aicinity of, Dead Diamond Stream through the night fn"a hea rain, ame on the abandoned logging cam in which the missing couple had taken fuge. After giving such help as was sible under the circumstances, one the young men went to a farm s Wentworth’s several miles away and from there telephoned ford of the Den- nison’s & v. without w ng to hear the details of the experiences. Although it was ten miles from Dix- ville Notch {o the shack where the Dennison’s had taken refuge, it was necesity to send a team 25 miles over back country roads to bring them back | to thetr hotel. PR e DTN NO HOPE OF SAVING STEAMER BAY STATE Struck a Rock Off the Coast of Maine —Crew Taken Off in Breeches Buoy. Portland, Malne, Sept. 24.—All hope of saving the steamer Bay State of the Eastern Steamship corporation, which struck on the rock off Cape Rlizabeth during a dense fog yesterday morn- ing, on her regular trip from Boston to Portland, was abandoned today. Tho ship is pounding to pieces in the heav® ground swell and was rollina #0 badly that no effort was made to- day to recover any of her cargo Fourteen members of the crew, whe staved on the boat while there was a possibility _of its being saved, were taken in the breeches buoy by the coast guard early today after it had become unsafe for them to remain any longer. All the passengert were safe. ly transferred yesterday by life. boats and the coast guard cutter Os- sippe: AUTO STRUCK BY FREIGHT TRAIN AT SAYBROOK Seven Occupants of New London Cai Were Slightly Injured. /brook, Conn., Sept. 24—An auto- mobile driven by D. M. Saxton of 6 Oneco avenue, New London, was struck by a frelght train at a danger- ous grade crossing here tonight an¢ the seven occupants injured. The mosi serlously hurt was Miss Dorls Saxton aged 18, who was taken to a New Lon* don ohspital. The automobile was pushed 200 feel down the tracks, having its wheels completely demolished, but the body of the machine stayed upright so thai the occupants were not thrown out. Miss Saxton, who Is a nlece of th( owner of tho car, was severely infur: od ahout the knees but the othe members of the party suffered on minor Injurles. After beln; S by a Saybrook physiclan, Miss Sax: ton was brought to her home in thii city. MAN DROWNED WHEN ROWBOAT CAPSIZED were stopped by a collision with a fishing smack in which a wing of the flyer was damaged. The Public Service Commission awarded to Kaufman X. Carcey of New York the contract to install track on the main portion of the Culver Rapid Transit Railroad in Brooklyn. The con- tract price is $103,680. The adoption of a new constitution and adoption of by-laws and the elec- tion of officers were the chief items of business at the convention of the Na- tfonal Association of Mutual Insurance Companies at Reading, Pa. 26 Chinese Arrested in New Haven New Haven, Conn., Sept. 24—Three policemen tonight raided an alleged gambling den in State street and ar- rested twenty-six Chinese. A large quantity of gambling paraphernalia was seized. Two Companions Made Unsuccessfu Efforts to Save Him. Fast Hampton, Conn. Sept. 24— Albert Hackbarth, a 32, of Ney Britain, was drowns in Lake [Pocos topaug last night when the rowboal from whick he was fishing with tw¢ friends capsized. Hackbarth could nof swim, and his companions, J. M. Wil- son and Joseph Stiquell, both of Ney Britain, made vallant but unsuccessfu efforts to save him. The body wai vecovered today. — Generaf Wpevino’s Wounds Serious Laredo, -~ Texas, Sept. 24.— Th( wounds Sustained by General Jacintc Trevino in the attack September 1( on Chihuahua City are considered very serious, although probably not faf according to a statement issued to. night. One bullet, it was said, pene trate dhis shoulder.