FIRST WITH THE NEWS . ’...—n.—u ’u —- ..§E}11L1SHED 1870 o. Entered on “gum mt“, . at tho post offloo It 8“” N°""“‘- 003% under an Act of Inns 1. 1:19. Vorld Flight Plane 5 Abandoned After Forced Sea Landing Su)s , A71: ; and Navy ofiicials. ice ofilcials today ie— .71 ..— 1 1ports from the navy um the Richmond had 1.1‘1‘11‘kml Boston and ' Ii \\ is some hope that nilxaged If not too .11. '3: lilties aboard the ~ ,1.1.~ for repair work. . S. RICHMOND. 'IllIRIOI’l." the air- : ‘gv Lieut. Leigh “Zlde rat-1'1 Army \vori'd flight. .-1 mrly this morning. .,: 'rikt‘n in tow by the “S‘I‘T‘TIZLV after Lieut. ‘:.~ 111r-i'hnnic. Sergeant “zirn. had been forced . 1 by engine trouble. mile: the hop from 1‘11 (’rkneys. to Ice- ,1 1111:: (t‘turt to salvage was abandoned .~l1111v. “I‘llC’h had been "11.: while being towed : 1- 1H1 rapsized. Seeing the ~w~ «t‘ attempting further embers cut it adrift. ’ ‘rmvnd then turned about - ‘ ' -:‘ l‘. -yicja\ik. Iceland. ‘1'11i~'~ ivi~aplmintmcnt \laufully. ' ‘ n11 bomd the. Rich- » - 11.1 uraliy chagrined (nor that had brought his ;.~11t and stopped his par- r‘vl that of Sergeant 03- “.1ght when it was so . 1 111511111. but he took the .. ‘. inanfuliy. Describ- ., . . ,— mnces Lieut. \V‘nde said. ‘1 e first. time we had had . the oil pump and our 1: ‘ - .1 landing in the 19,000 > ‘ ~ The first was on the plan-3 1'. 1., l1! led on Page Five.) 1131111le SET 01111011 nun) CONFERENCE Sec. Hughes Declares in Berlin He Believes "i-Iurope Has Turned The Corner” «By Associated Floss.) '.l.\‘. Aug. 4.-—The German :0 the inter-allied confer- 1‘~ London shortly after 9 "is morning. iv trillion ls liars. l-‘oreign -‘ P 11.11, Finance Minister Lu- ' ' "; lir-rr Von Schubert, For- ‘ 1 «Ituiimissioncr. Accom- : plenipoteutiaries were ' 1'1: .1 11111111»: r of experts. _,_.__.__ I‘x‘ Aug. 4.—“The Dawes -' 2’.'.'i.l‘.(13 a. new era. and its s absolutely essential to b’YTJCtIOIT of the shattered itOllomlE'S." Charles B. will the American corre- 5 11-day in an informal chat .. 1. 0, man impressions. » ~‘L‘i composed of - iviiruuring to maintain' "a; 11. iognito" by refraining 11 discussions. the Secre~ l‘v‘lcss was willing to ad- . 11\1:tio11 that the skies : g}. '4: 11mg and that. he believ- has turned the corner.’ 53“.: made only a. slight al- 1 '01-, runw‘rsutionl he had ' although ho hinted he ' '1‘." vol Germany was pre- 7» . it» zizrough with the Dawes .\UE. 4.-—-—Thc ultimate 1- Miter-allied confer- rarions now depends up- .de of the Germans, said --1-riot of France in a stole- 7’ " the Associated Press to- iie German delegates are ‘:-r declared. “We shall have ‘i gen:- 1iot only for Europe. , turd on Page 1““:- ) Minister vs of Russia and Barn-l ough Break After Five Months’ Flight, De- clares Lieut. Wade, Wreck Aviator—Trou- hlc ll ith Oil Pump Caused Engine to Stop Suffered From Cold—“Did Our Best,” He (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON August 4.—-'l'hs question of dispatching an- 1112:; airplane to Iceland to permit Lieutenant Wade, whose ---. x is wrecked, to continue the journey, was taken up today. Gov. Smith Pays New London a Visit NEW LONDON. Conn, Aug. 4. —Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York left here early today on the steam yacht Saelmo. own~ ed by Wm. H. Todd of New York, after spending the week-end at Eastern Point. The governor at- tended mass at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. this city. yester- day and walked about New Lon- don’s streets. He was generally recognized. ARE SEARCHING FOR MURDERERS 0F MRS. EVANS Heroic Battle of British Subject’s Widow to Keep Estate Ends in Her Death (By Associated Press) \VASHINGTON, Aug. 4.— American charge Schoenfleld of. Mexico city reported today to the state (Imminent that he had mkcn up with the Mexican government the case of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. is British sublect who was shot and killed yes- terday and that the Mexican Ill- thorltics had given assurances that. every effort would be made to apprehend and punish the murderers. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 4.—-—chersl forces are searching for the Slayers of Mrs. Rosalie Evans. who was shot dead from ambush near Texmelucsn. Pueblo. Saturday night. The widow of a British subject a former president of the Bank of Lon- don in Mexico. Mrs. Evans was one of the central figures in the recent international affair between Great Britain and Mexico ending in the withdrawal of the British Charge des Archives. Herbert D. Cummins. Mr. (Continued on Page Five) THREE YEAR OLD CHILD STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS First Case of Its Kind Reported i n N e w ”London in More Than Year N11. W LONDON, Aug. 4.-—Gladys. three years old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Solomon, summer visitors at. Ocean Beach. is confined to the isolation ward of a local hos- pital, suffering from infantile paralysis. This is the first case of this kind in this city in more than a year. according to the Health de- partment. On July 24, Health Officer Edward J. Howland of Colchester. in New London county, reported o. case of infantile paralysis. the patient being Stephen Rybitsky's two years old child. A tenement house in which the case was discovered was quaran— tined, and Julius Fudes a milk ped- dler, who lived in the same house. was ordered to discontinue distribu- ting milk. SHo 1 SAVING WOMAN, NOW MARRIED HER LEBL‘ RY PARK.) "3“— ’71 A. Mass, 54. vice president ‘7'" Mass and Wald-tells company '15 Newark. was married to Mrs. Ida ‘ . 44. Sound Beach ‘ the Rev. M. L. Ferris at . of S. H. Calvert. last . it “as learned today. ‘ 793' ago Mm was shot. in tho‘ “‘40 and abdomen wnllo m- of .J., Aug. 4.— tectlnl’ Mrs. Leslie from an attack by three unknown Wed men who fired several shots at them so flier wore walking in front Of the Col- vert homo. Connecticut police later doolu'od that the attack had been instituted by a New York rival of Moon. The attackers mado an ottompt to rob Mrs. mama-annulus“. 010'- NAMED EASTERN MANAGER FOR DEM. CAMPAIGN I‘hosld J Spellacy of Born ford, Comm, bu been ousted out on manager of the Democratic campaign. ‘ABSURD 110111. HELD sums, SAYS EXPERT Leopold a n d L o e b Would Commit Same Crime Again, They Tell Alienists (By Minced I'i-eos) CHICAGO. Aug. 4.——Dr. Wm. Healy. Boston Psychiatrist. testify- ing as a. defense silonist today at the hearing to determine punishment for Richard Loch and Nathan L Leopold. Jr.. for the kidnapping and murder of Robert Franks. as- serted “an incredltably absurd child- ish compact bound the boys together and had a bearing on the ultimate acts of the youths." Dr. Hcsly testlfled both boys had told him they would again go their association and the conditions were the same. So said Loeb told him he "found nothing to deter him." and that Leopold had said he-would commit the crime again." if it gave him pleasure. As to the condition of the "chid- lsh compact." which had influenced the later lives of Leopold and Loch. nothing was said in open court. Judge Caverly ruling with Dr. Healy that that matter was unprintable and had him recite it. to the court stenograph- (Continued on Page Five.) COOLIDGE HAS BUSY 10 DAYS AHEAD 0F HIM Will Act on Sugar Re- ports and Appoint New Mexican Am- bassador WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.——Preoi- dent Coolidge faces a busy ten days before he delivers his campaign key- note speech at the formal notifica» tlon ceremonies here Aug. 14. with some knotty government. problems viewing with politics on his calen- dar. The reports of the tariff commis- sion on the sugar traffic in which opposite views are set forth and over which considerable controversy has wagod for more than a year. are on his desk, and he expects also to make an early selection of an sm- bsaador to, Mexico to succeed Charles B. Warren, who retired to- day. Meanwhile. Mr. Coolidge plans to conclude his speech of acceptance early this week and go ovo’r it with Mr. Warren. who was cholrman of the national convention resolution committee and with chairman Butler of the Natioinal: Committee._ Mr. Warren has been guest at the White Housolfor several days. The sugar reports are quite volu- minous. three members of thd com- mltteo recommending a reduction in the sugar rates. it is understood while two oppose any change. ‘ The Presidont has let be known he will carefully study th_'o reports and may inbuilt them to the treasury depart- ment for analysis before he acts. JAPS ORDER GUNS. LONDON. Aug. t—Japau has or- dered 140.000 machine guns from tho British vlckero company -whlcll ls working on the order night and day, according to tho Wesuninloter Colette. m FACE m. NEW HAVEN. Aug. 4.—-J,oooph 311.. "who is allaged to have mot bk wife. from whom ho had been ”pox-nod on Columbus avenue. w Cbrmmier street. early today “2 ole-bod nor face with a knife. mummies!“ through with the mnrrmurqer' if SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1924. 2' Killed, 2' Hurt, at Crossmg Twentieth C entury Hits Auto at Dun- kirk" No Yo ‘—’L a d Hurled 200 Feet 0N WAY HOME Mother and Son Had Been Visiting Friends at Hartford —Boy Getting Lift Dies DUNKIRK. N. Y.. Aug. 4.—-Two persons were killed and two were in- jured when the third section of the New York Central‘o Twentieth Cen- tury Limited struck an automobile at a crowns in this city today. The dead are Russell Faust, five years old, Lakewood. Ohio and Rus- sell Quibe‘ll. Algonac, Michigan. John Devon. 2‘ years old. of Lan- caster. Pa.. was seriously injured and may die. He was cut by flying glass and suffered possible internal in- Juries. Mrs. Herman Faust. mother of the dead boy and owner of the car, escaped with slight cuts and bruises and shock. Mrs. Faust and her son were driving to Lakewood. Ohio. from Hartford. Conn.. where they had been on a visit. At Lancaster. Po” they stopped to visit. the Dover! family and picked up John Dover: to take him to Cleveland. Just out- side of Buffalo this morning they met Russell Qulbell and offered him a lift to Cleveland which he accept- ed. Devers was driving the car when they reached Dunkirk. Apparently they lost. their bearings and were attempting to get back to the high- way. which runs through Main street,‘ when they crossed the New York Central tracks at: Rabin street. where there is no watchman on duty after midnight. The automobile was squarely on the tracks when the twentieth Con— tury reached the crossing. It was demolished and Russell Faust was thrown 200 feet. He was killod iu~ subtly. The others were thro , clear of tho wrongs? They won rushed to Brooks Memorial hospital where Qulbell died twenty minutes later. MAY PADLOCK ALL NEW HAVEN LIQUOR PLACES NEW HAVEN. Aug. 4.-—City At- torney Sheridan '1‘. Whitaker in a. statement. today. threatened to pad- lock all places where Violation of the liquor laws has been proved. provided the courts concurred in his opinion that injunction should be issued. “Every restaurant. saloon and Speak-easy in the city will be closed and padlocked for one year provid- ed the owners of such placoo are convicted of violation of tho liquor laws and a judge concurs in my opinion that. an injunction restrain them from business should be ls- suod." the prosecutor said. The city attoroys declaration was made in discussing the recent or- reots recently made here in which 64 men and women were charged with violating the liquor laws as o. result of work of private detectives. Police said today that about fifty more arrests are to be made in the local campaign. ______._._,_. MAKE CLEAN-UP. LYONS. France. Aug. 4.—Whllo a number of French sporting writers and automobile editors watched the grand prix of Europe yesterday. thieves made a clean sweep of their camp. getting away with money and jewelry worth more than 60.000 francs. Allow-RUSSIAN CONFAS. (By Amount” Plus.) LONDON. Aug. 4.—-Tbo Anglo- Ruuian conference here was report- ed this afternoon to have concluded an important economic and financial agreement. Official confirmation of the report was not obulnablo. NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S £1er PAPER mu Told the Mayor to “Beat It” Cost Hint—8T0 After Avenue Sidewalk —— Driver to Jail DRUNK, ’TIS SAID James Walton, Colored. Gets 20 Days and Is Fined $ 1 2 5 — Was j Speeding — Wheels Break James B. Walton. colored. of 16 Word. street. was fined $125 and sentenced to 20 days in the Bridge- port ltll. on the charges of reckless driving and driving wbllo under the influence of liquor. by Judge Von- burgh in the downtown City court this morning. Frank McGuirk. who was riding with Walton. was fined $10 for using abusive language to Mayor Thomas Robins. Charles Lu~ cos of Westport avenue. who was al- so riding in the car and was charged with using abusive language to May- or Robino. was discharged. Walton was driving his car. a roadster. north in West avenue yes- terday afternoon about 5:80 o'clock and struck the curb on the left side of the street. The car jumped the curb and went 5? feet on tho olde- walk. When the car hit the curb. three of the wheels were knocked 08. Mayor Robins happened along West avenue. about that. time and started to investigate tho accident. He asked the men how it happened. and McGuirk informed the Mayor that it was none of his business and told him to "beat it." The Mayor then notified the police and Patrol- man Robert Gainer after investigat- ing the accident placed all three men under arrest. Elisabeth Scuch and Mary Sam- pu of Bouton street. stated on the witness stand this morning that. they were passing the scene at the time of tho accident and that it was neces- sary for them to climb up on the bank to get out. of the way of the car. ‘ Edward Ortolo. Charles School: and J. employees—of the south Nor-walk Auto Supply Com- pany. and who witnessed the sod- dent. stated that Walton was driving at an estimated speed of 85 miles per hour and that he was trying to pass ‘a car at the time of the accident. They stated that the man driving the car in front of him had put his hand out and signalled that be was going to turn the corner at Flax Hill road. but that Walton paid no atten- tion to the signal. Patrolman Gainer. Sergeant Frank Raymond and Abraham Modne all stated that in their opinion. Walton was under the influence of liquor. 100 N. Y. POLICE SPREADNET T0 CATCH HREBUG NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-—One hun- dred detectives and policemen today searched for the pyromaniac who started fires ‘ in five apartment houses of the upw West Side Sun- day. when two persons lost their lives and scores of families were driven from, their homes. The police are convinced that the man who started yesterday's fires on West lOlrd street was the some who set. the fires which caused the death of Mrs. Daniel Waugh. vrifo of a minister of Wotertown. N. I. at West. 32nd street. last. week. In all cases the fires were started by newspapers plied beneath stairway: in the balls or cellars of the apart- ment houses. Many families have left their homes becaubo they feared the pyro- maniac might pick their houses for his deadly deeds. amp Meeting. PLAINV'ILLE. Conn. Aug. 4.— Cloolng of tho annual camp meet- ing at tho Pluuvillo comp ground today will be followod by the open. ing of the 25th annual session of the Connecticut Cbotauqua num- bly tonight. The Chatuaqua assem- bly will continue through 'l'uooday. August 12 . 1 24 YACHTS GET UNDER WAY FOR BLOCK IS- NEWPORT CRUISE New LONDON. Aux; 4.7Twonty- four soiling yachts outcrod in the joint. wanton-mm Harbor yacht club courso. got and or way for Block Island shortly «after eight o'clock this morning mill ideal woo- ther condluono panning. ‘ Tho yachts wblch arrlvod bore early loot «can; from New Haven. woos favored with an excellent brooos and clear atmosphere. Ac- companying the calling squadron were the nominal- lll. owned by Commodoronobertnw.qum Cbarles ll. Brooks: the Corlnthlo. W- 3- Fem; the m Yacht lllramer. J. F. Boudoulnc; Schooner Prlnoem. H. C. s. Noblo, and tho Vests. E. C. Wills. Block Island was named tho doo- tinotlou of tho third dov's cruise in- otood of Newport for which tho roc- ing prom called. Tho remol- will lamps-row morning. Block Island tonight. woroonchoiodotthoGWdfio- Managing-Moo. lumbar “a" m mm ‘Auto Chm' bed West Duringtheh-mhorotbo Mis‘ LIBBY CALLS DEFENSE DAY WAR GESTURE Frederick J. Libby, execufivi feta] of the Lagos for Tutorfl notional Peace and Freedom, not withdrawn bis Masai of Notional Defense Day, despise o letter from President ' declaring that it is not I warlike? potato. u Libby contends. i TRUMBULL MAY GET 2D PLACE ONG’. O. P. TICKET New Haven Reports Party Leaders Have Agreed on Him to Run With Bingham NEW’ HAVEN. Aug. 4 ——Hirsm Billng of New Haven. for gover- nor. and John H. Trumbull of Plaiuvllle. for lieutenant governor, will lead the ticket which the Re- public-n party will nominate of the stats convention herd. next. month. according to best political authority. While Bingham‘o candidacy has al- roady been announced, very little has been said of Trumbull for second place. but it is known that this has been agreed upon by party leaders. 'The convention here will be minus any fireworks. is the general con- sensus of opinion. The local ma- chine. it is said. will not oppose Bingham's candidacy. it. being point- ed out that it was through the local machine that Blngham was nomin- ated for the post he now holds. Col. 1. M. Ullman nominating the Yale Professor upon the floor of the con- vcntion. The only flurry which may come. will be as a. result of dispatches which have their origin in “’oter- bury and Bridgeport. to the effect that. Governor Templeton may be a candidate for renominatlon. The re- ports say that friends of the gover- nor are making every attempt to in- duce him to allow his name to be presented to the convention. but have not yet gained his consent. lt is not generally believed that this will materialize, the governor having repeatedly announced that ho is through with politics and will enter Yale university when he retires. One thing, however. is certain and that is that New Haven'- 12 votes will go to Bingham, regardless of what. side of the Republican party hero wins in the coming caucuses. thus making sure the fulfillment of the pledge rocently made here that the local votes would go to Bing- hsm. The machine. which claims it will control tho city. will not "buck" Bingham and since the “antiqua- chinists" have already declared themselves for Bingham. it is ob- vious that New Haven will be for Binghsm.‘ In the meanwhile reports of dis- content from hitchfleld county. where the home of J. Henry nora- back is located. continue to be heard. There it is claimed that Rorabock is snubbing his own county in link- lng for a candidate in New Haven. The name of John H. Wadhams is being prominently mentioned. but those opposing the state machine. it is believed, will strike I. snag in this quarter. for Wsdhams is not see generally believed to be a candidate for the nomination. ___________________. mono anus. NEW YORK. Aug. 4.——Tho body of o. man believed to have been Frank J. Nexis. a Brooklyn restau- rant. cashier. was found in a lonely spot near the Boston Post road in the Bronx today. Flvo deep sashes in tho head. tho police said. had been inflicted with on axe. Robbery was not tho motive for the murder. Money and a valuablo ring were not touched by the skiers. .BUIIDING ms. Tho following building permits worol-usdtblomorulngbyaulld- WWWEW: huhKlskm-toroftoutlufiom Moo-tilJoo. Alex,“ m in Mold ' TWELVE‘ PAGES Stealing BOX of Beer Cost Cohen ”Kantor Is Coming _ Home Full of Pep Nor-walk friends of Samuol Kantor and William Gray are receiving postal cards today from them. postmdrked West Palm Bosch. On one card. Messrs. Rector and Gary write: "We have discovered tho foun~ lain of youth at St. Augustlno lo look out for our pep when we return." ‘ 16 ACTS 0N PROGRAMFOR' THE BENEFIT Edmund Breese En- thusiastic Over Big Bill—S o m e t h i n g About the Big Night The beneflt-for the Salvation Army home at the Regent next Thursday night will be one of the biggest suc- cesses Norwalk has ever seen and will bring out on of the biggest au- diences to one of the biggest shows ever seen here. More names were added to the program over the week end and as the bill of entertainment now stands thore will be sixteen acts. And beau-e of the length of the bill Edmund Bree-o who is handling the Adair declares the curtain must go up at 8 o’clock sharp. For some time Mr. Brecoe had been trying to get in touch with Miss Carroll McComas. the famous whist- ler. He loft word in several places that he wanted her for the big show and so yesterday he received a telo~ gram stating: "Hold a place on that Salvation Army program for me. I'll be thorn. Carrol McCain-o." Therefore Norwalk will hour this celebratod whistler. Mr. Broeoe was a. busy man yes- terdoy. Ho got Chsmleo. Mrs. Cham- loe. Henrietta Wakefield and Greek Evans together for a rehearsal. with Allen Schoflcld. - Vl’ell. Mr. Breeso declares that Nocwalk is going to hear some won- der singing next Thursday. Now Mr. Breeso is going to do some acting himself. He and Helen Ware and Percy Helton will put on the sketch. “An Episode of Today." And he will introduce to the Nor- walk public two new actors. Police- men Jerry Dorney and Eddie Clune. Mr. Broeso says they’re stars. Mr. Chief That's Broeso will be adorned in Pennington‘o uniform. too. local color for you. All the five dollar and threo dol- lar seat: have been sold and only tho 81.50 and 81 soon are left. Bet- ter hurry if you want to see this big show. IUTONHEAD WTTHAGUN Clifford Craig. William Canfield and Frederick Weed. all reported to the police Saturday night. that they had been assaulted at the Grand Union Hotel. in WOod street. Patrol- men Smith. Lengyel and Frazer went to the scene. The men'stated that they went into the place to see someone and that thoy become involved in an argument and that. oomeono struck Weed and Canfleld over the head with the butt of gun. The police after investigating the matter. could find no witnesses to the assault and no arroots’were made. Canfleld and Wood were treated by Dr. Robert Wolfe for out: on. their heads. on Wood”. Wumor mulch!- High Tide 1:80 A. M. 8:00 P. PRICE THREE C ' Day Street Junk Pays Dearly for Tm ins Case a t Cour merce Street A FEW JOKES H..- Judge Candee Asks If? Cohen Thought Bold- Was Junk—NO Joke To Policeman ‘ Jake Cohen. Day street Junk debit or, was found guilty this morning by J udgo Nehemiah Candee. in tho up? town city court. of obstructing i state policeman in tho perform of his duty and was fined ‘10 All costs mounting in all to 818.“. A charge of theft of a case of beer Ill continued indefinitely. The score or more alleged com- plainants who. it. was said. wo charge State Police Edward Strei- man with assault. failed to 19m . T Attorney Paul Connery who ropro- sented Cohen. told the court that the stats policeman had performod his duties in a proper manner. _~ Cohen was arrested during tho do“ struction of a truck load of bootr which was being carried out in Commerce street by order of tho court under the supervision of ‘ Policeman Sircsman. Cohen plead- ed guilty to both counts. theft. m obstruction. 011 pics. of his alto}; hey that he had a large funny and had not. understood what he was so- ‘lng. the charge of theft was condos ued indefinitely. 0n the witness stand Ofllcer Stroo- man said: .‘__ "There was a bigger crowd my we mticipnted watching the boo: being destroyed. Some of urn. hanging around helped themsolypo- ond I had my hands full as I wot alone. Not. only did the grown-fig. help themselves. but children “go well. I caught oomo of thooo ink“. ing the beer: others undoubtedly away. A full case of beer had but transferrod to when the empties were and I went to stop oomo mo. from 1111ng themselves. up tho strut with scan in mos-s. I chased and brought him back and put him under arrest. " There was a, lot of humor in no cne. When Attorney Connery on- plained Mr. Cohen was in the in: business. Judge Candee inquired Of the accused thought the beor‘woo ' Junk. The only trouble with Cohen. suggested Prosecutor Edward X. Lockwood. is that he should havo run faster. "I happened to go into polls. headquarters while the beer WI.- .0- lug destroyed." said Judge Loch- wood " I had a suites-o with no and somebody suggested I hul ”no to headquarters to flll tho outta. with bottles of beer. I thought tho best thing I could do was get. on. and I did " ii TWO POLITICAL A" ENGAGEMENTS Hi DAYIS’ STATE LOCUST VALLEY. N. 1.. Augho. With his address accepting tho/1 of! his mind. John W. Davis 1-2... able today to give more of biotin. and attention to campaign crustal..- ' tlou plans. Many details of tho.- remaining are to be worked out”; party managers hope that they flu. be disposed of within a comm , ly short time. Two trips are on Mr. Dori! pro} gram this week. The first will to Hyde Park, N. Y.. WW attend the annual basket pm the democrats of Butche- ~ andT‘the second will be to . W. Va.. on Friday. when u M, from tonight Mr. Davis Will ll. fir mally notified of his nomm the New York convention. JOSEPH CONRAD, AUTH ii‘ or SEA STORIES, D BISHOPSBOURNE. Eng. August 4.—-—Jooeph Conrad. eminent. author of sea. tales. died at. his homo here yesterday. End Cnecpoctcd. Conrad's (loath was most unex- pected. Ho was apparently in nor- mal health Saturday morning. but was taken ill about noon and died yootordu morning at I: so o'dock. Cour-ad was in much pain lotur- day ovonlng alluring from asthma and breathed, with diflculty. Tho doctor was boom“ 1 summoned min. and advised tbohdminuratlon of oxygen. Tho novellot‘u condition grow worso through the night. In thomornlngwheurooungluocbolr. ho suddenly foil dud. Hll heart was unnblo to without“! the stroll: of tho more asthmatic attack. phy- dchao mid. ‘ Bug-om. mmmuiawm un- mmum tho-so ' ”05th the age of 67. a world flguro. on. the greatest writers of fiction of tune. Unable to speak or uud » word of English until be a; years old. Conrad. a. for“ birth and early upbringing. '..’ oo comploto a mastery of tho lish language. had so deflects coptlon for the bounty of to“. come so great a stylist. his button to English litonturo i any unique—and procloul. , Joseph Conrad Ker-om for no dropped tho loot. homo. born Into an vlnco of Ukralno. Poland. .1867. ”all father. son of a Polish scholar. writer. droomor “I Yolanda in 1“: for bi loot Pollohfum out Whoa- .1 turned around. I saw Cohon row ‘1. a.
Norwalk Chronicler