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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04
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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04
Rain BRINGS RELIEF
10 hINAESNTA

81 Paul NHu July Ram. witch
began HIlua dur - tho night AMI
continued tlmont steadily unul uct.
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.H| Wees. of Minnesota cooler GEM
...Hus prevailed cart. roIaH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04

H,.,. With Don %, Narsas .und uis
hpuuT
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-04

Continued on Pagc :. Column 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Woman Charged With Murder Suffering
 From NeCrophiIism
Especial from United Press.) )


 Chicago, Nov. Mrs. Louise Yer milya, whose hands, the police believe. dealt death by poison. to a score of relatives and friends, may be suffer- ing from a metnal malady. Coroner Hoffman said, today, that, assuming guilt, two hypOtheses were tenable. Either that theSwoman may have mur- dered for money or that the nine per- sons whose deaths she is being con- nected with by the police resulted from distorted mind.
 The coroner was at loss to account for the ghoulish pleasure which sev- eral witnesses testified characterized Mrs. Vemilya's attitude toward the dead. horrible mental twist that was revealed more fully in scores of let ters and postcards unearthed in a search of the woman's ''flat of death," many of which detailed with grue- some relish her visits to morgues, un- dertakers shops, cemeteries and of att tendance at funerals.
 One rare type of dementia manifest ed itself by these hideous symptoms an unnatural or abnormal attraction toward the dead. It is necrophilism. Coroner Hoffman, stated, today, that he had obtained an examination of the woman by several physicians to de- termine whether, in their opinion, she was suffering from this disease. If they find her so afflicted, the coroner said. he would ask the state alienists to examine her with view to her committal to the asylum for the crim- inal insane.
 Necrophilism is usually found among women between the ages of 50 and 60 and most frequent among women who have been mothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Small rugs of much value.

Here is a little lot of small rugs that is we'll worth while. They are of Administer weave and from the Sanford mill where Administer rugs are made with special skill and goodness.
 Nice and firm of weave yet with a soft rich deep sur face.
 In handsome colors; those colors worked out in Orien- tai and in lowered patterns. 221a by 36 inches-$1.35 27 by 54 inches $1.75 36 by 72 inches-$ $3.50
 Third floor,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Court Marina Opens 5e
 New Hall With Supper

The members of Court Marina, No. 5, Foresters of America, opened their new hall in the Hincks building, last night. There were about 200 in at- tendance and the event proved to be a big success. A hot roast beef sup per was served under the direction of Canavari. A fine musical program was rendered under the direction of Musician James F. Kearns
 Among the musical numbers were selections by John Hanley, M. J. Clabby, E. Kelly. ragtime speciality by Meesrs. Laport and Lampman, Tom Meyer and glee club, Henry Rourke and chorus. Addresses were made by Chief Ranger Fuller and A. E.. Ve- ness.
 The committee in charges consisted of F. Langenhan, chairman; William O'Neil, R. Kelly, H. Thompson and H. Seltenrich. The next event will be a social and whist for members and la dies, which will be held in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Father of John D. Rockefeller Dead
 For Over a Year
Cleveland Paper Brings Out First Mention of That Myster- iOus Man Since Ida Tarbeil Wrote up Standard Oil
(Special from United Press.)

(Special from United Press.)
 Cleveland, Nov. "A New York dis patch to the Cleveland Press today says:
 That William Rockefeller, father of John D. and Frank Rockefeller, Of Cleveland, and of William Rockefeller, Of New York, has been dead since 8 year ago last May, became known to- day through sources known only to the family.
 'It was the first word of that mys- terious figure in the Rockefeller fam fly a since Ida Tarhell wrote the fis- tory of the Standard Oil and :old a horse trader. In earlier yeals he had lived in Cleveland, and, even af- ter travelling, was familiar figure there, where he made an annual visit.
 After the Rockefeller family was written up by Miss Tarbell, no mem Der of it would say whether the fa- ther were living or dead, or, if living, it was supposed he had taken refuge on F'rank Rockefeiler's western ranch where he was living the kind of an outdoor life he loved.
 'But Rockefeller was not living, in the west. He was living in New York State. On his death he was close n 100 years old.
 ''The same secrecy is now being maintained regarding his grave as surrounded his retreat in the later years of his life. The body was taken by his sons, William and Frank, for interment. There are intim ati ,ns that it lies near the graves of Frank Rockefeller's children, bu. it has been impossible to confirm this.
 John D. Rockefeller is careful that, should the location of the grave be- come known, it would be despoiIed of the body by ghouls seeking to extort ransom. The family has deci1ed that secrecy of the location is better plan than guards, or heavy marble vau.:s.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
.Laces for
 fancy work.

Those pretty faces that one finds use for in making up gifts are ready in much attractiveness.
 Fine Valenciennes edg- ings and insertings, dainty, -5c to 25c yd; soc to s2.75 piece.
 Torchon and Cluny insert ing and edging, l to 6 inches wide, imitation or genuine, -5c to 75c yd.
 Point de Paris lace and wide German Val laces, 11a to 12 inches,-8c to 65c yd-
 Right aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Pretty blankets for little folks.

Blankets for little. folks Iare so cute that any grown up will envy the children the joy of possession. Butter flies and flowers, Teddy Bears and Humpty Dump ties; all sorts of things that little folks love are to be seen on these soft nice new blankets. And they cost but little.
 Pure white double blan- kets. And they cost but lit tie.
 Pure white double blan- kets with pink or blue bor- der,- $1.
 Nice blankets that are all pink or blue except for key border of white. Bound with silk,-$1 each.
 Blankets of blue or pink with white Teddies or kit tens or daisies, in plaids, too, -$1.
 Blankets with dogs and other nursery favorites in white upon their pink or blue surfaces and 5Oc. Good plain white blankets with pink or blue borders,- 39c.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
la Toilette Leaders. Urge Senator to
 Go on the Stump
Special from United Press.)

Washington, Nov. 7.-It became known, today, that a conference. of LaFollette leaders, including Senator Bourne, of Oregon, Medill McCor- mick, Alfred Baker of Chicago and others met here, Sunday, and decid- ed that it would be advisable for La Toilette to go on the stump within ten days, making speeches at Boston and New York in the interest of his presidential campaign. When LaFol- 1ette was consulted, however, he said that he positively could not make any such speeches until he finished his autobiography. He said that he would be ready to go on the stump December 1 and would be glad to make speeches after that date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Gompers Suggests Changes in Two
 Important Bills
Especial from United Press.)


 Washington, Nov. 7.-Radieal changes in the proposed bill drafted, by the employers liability and work mems compensation commission were suggested by President Samuel Comp CTS, of the A. F. of L., at today's hearing. As to the provision for the payment of a lump sum to a work man or his dependent. Gompers said:
 There may possibly come a time when the payment of a lump sum to a man wholly incapacitated would be of advantage to him but there would be great risk in the investment. I think 1t better to safeguard him and his dependents with weekly or month Iy payments, so that they may be saved from charity or pauperism for life time. The chances of a man en- tering into competition with concen- trated wealth is not promising"
 Gompers suggested an improve ment in section of the proposed bill which would require each railroad to pay it's own compensation.
 There should be power, some where" said Gompers, "to provide the best possible protection on all railroads for passengers and employ es. If railroads contributed to a gen eral fund it would prompt those with their influence to force others, more poorly equipped. to come up to the highest standard"
 Strenuous objection to the appoint ment by any court or executive au- thority of boards to pass on the ap- plication of the proposed workmen's comp enSation3 law was made. this afternoon, by President Gompers.
 Senator Sutherland, the chairman, said he believed the administrative boards should be appointed by the courts, "so as to keep them out of politics.
 That implies" said Gompers, "that courts are free from political inf1u- ence and as to some of them I be- lieve there is difference of opinion on that point
 What do the men who become judges know about industry and ac- cidents in industry? I would prefer to remove the appointment as far as possible from the courts. Judges, in their schooling and environments, have no conception of conditions ill industrial life. Their decision would be prompted by what they know or thought they know and not according to conditions as they actually existed. In Germany representatives of labor organizations and employers deter mine questions relating to workmen's compensation. I do not criticize all courts but as to some of them I have very decided opinions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Russian suits for little chaps.

Russian suit looks we'll upon a little boy. Seems to be just the one thing for lit tie chap to wear. Bridges the gap between dresses and coat-and-trouser suits of usual style as nothing else can. And so it is that little boys and their mothers all like Russian suits.
 Nice new ones in right weight for winter wear are of handsome blue serge and of attractive mixtures in brown tan and gray.
 Sailor or military styles, nicely tailored, full of ser vice. $2 to $5
 Front basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
HEAVY VOTE POLLED
 IN ALL DISTRICTS
lContinued from Page 1.l


 outfit in charge of the machinery of the district, there was big crowd about the polling place in the after noon. There were plenty of police in evidence but no occasion for their ser vices. All Arnold's friends were dis gruntled at Chairman Farwel!s oust- ing Arnold at such short notice.
 The total registration in the Seventh is 1,4O6. and the total cast after the o'clock whistle blew was TAI. The workers here said there wasn't any ap- preciable difference from the propor- tion of last Year at the same hour.
 Up in the Eighth district $40 of the booths before 1 o'clock. The vote was coming in rapidly in the early af- ternoon hours.
 In the Ninth with it's heavy regis tration of 2,272, four voting machines were kept ringing merrily all morn- ing. At o'clock the machines show ed a total of 1,500 votes cast.
 In th5 Tenth 900 of the 1888 voters exercised their franchises by 1:30.
 In the Eleventh the voters were out strong early in the day and by 1:30 TIP had registered out of total of 1,057
 The Twelfth, divided into two pre- cincts, showed in the first precinct poll Of 331 out of 1.429, and in the Twelfth, second precinct, the poll was found 10 be 715 out of a registration of an even 1000 at 2 o'clock.
 Tn many districts except where per- sonal interest was taken by those in- terested in the bonding questions the vote on these matters was said to be light.
 But the fact that the bond issues are upon the machines makes it diff ficuIt for the trained ears of the elec- tion workers to know whether the manipulation of the tiny levers on the machines indicate a splitting of the straight tickets or the voting upon the individual bonding and constitutional amendment questions included in this years ballot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
CONNECTICUT AND
 THE PRESIDENCY.
(Journal-Courier.) !


 We have no first hand information at least at this writing, upon the sub- ject of State Senator McNeil's guard ianship of Governor Ba1dwin's politi- cal fortunes. Many astonishing things come out of Bridgeport. the home of MT. McNeil, but nothing could be more astonishing than @ confirmation of the statements printed in the Sum- day issue of the New York Herald that Governor Baldwin has left in the hands of the young man referred to the care of his presidential pOssibili- ties.
 It is not unusual in young men to misunderstood the silence, or the good natured attention, still in silence, of older men who occupy high political station. We have no reason to doubt that Senator McNeil called upon the governor, and in the enthusiasm of youth presented to him the case with which the presidential nomination could be captured at the hands of the democratic national convention We very much doubt that Governor Baldwin shared in the enthusiasm of him that whatever steps he thought were necessark to be taken to take them. Governor Baldwin is a man of vast experience in many fields. Be- fore his elevation to the bench he was actively interested in the politics
 
 fail to show that he ever took the means he is now said to be taking to commend himself 10 the great public.
 We would suggest to Senator Me- Neil that he study again the notes of his interview with Governor Bal6- win. There is an old and venerable story of a young man approaching a man of mature years and offering him advice upon subject the older man had not publicly discussed. It was the subject of the young man to aid his elder over rough and stony passes. The older man eyed him with kindly curiosity and gentle court esy until, naturally wearied with the experience, he drew the conference to end in these words: My son, it is always risky to undertake to teach your grandmother how to suck eggs" We are not sure that this anecdote reaches the matter under discussion, but it cannot possibly fall far short of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Dr. Wu Declares Himself For New
 Chinese Republic
fSnecial from United Press.)

Shanghai, Nov. 7-Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to Washington, definitely announced himself, today, as a supporter of the new Chinese republic. The doctors selection as minister of foreign affairs under the provisional government was given out, yesterday, Nbut considerable doubt was felt at the time whether he would care, by accepting the post. to commit himself to the new regime while yet at so early stage. Wu set all such doubt at rest by his latest statement.
 q am aware of the objection that the Chinese people are not prepared to govern themselves but to me it seems unsound. So long as they are denied republican government they will remain unprepared for it. If it is granted to them-or perhaps l should rather say now that they have taken it for themselves-they will soon prepare themselves for the task be- fore them.
 For myself, love republicansism. The Chinese monarchy has already virtually fallen and I declare my al- legiance with the greatest satisfac- tion to the new and better form of government which is succeeding it."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
HERE'S THE KEY;
 PLEASE DON'T BREAK M

New Haven, Nov. Mrs. Mary Filson, who is young at s4, has post ed this novel notice to burglars on nsr summer home at Woodmonts
 ''To Whom It May Concern:
 This house has been broken 1nso for the past several years. This house is closed and locked up to protect from the weather, and there is notn- ing Of any more value left in t. R any one does not believe 1t they esn call at MT. Smiths. around the cor ner, and get the key and see for your
 Last year and the yeaf before on hs- return to woodmont she found r1e house had been broken into and ran- sacked. She did not mind the break ing in as much as the fact that when the thieves departed they forgot to close the house again. thus ezp1s5ng it to the winter weather. Mrs- WNson got very tired of that and so had tH9 notice printed. She had copies pasre6 LID on the sides of the house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
HoWLAND's
Little '' sleepers' =
 of flannelette.

Little folks enjoy real comfort through the cool weather when they sleep in garments of fiannelette. No fear, then, of their catching a cold if they do throw off the bed-coverings-as little folks are so seemingly fond of doing.
 Little night-gOwns and night-drawers, made of good warm fannelette,-5Oc.
 Pajamas for small folks, white, sizes 6 to 8, 59c sizes 10 to 14,-69c.
 Nice warm pajamas, white or colOrs, colors are in fancy striped patterns, size $ to 14, -75c.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
OBITUARY

News of the death of Mrs. J. G. Davenport, wife of the Rev. J. C.. Davenport, D. D., at her home in Wa terbury, Conn.,, was received with much regret among the older parish toners of the Park Street Congrega- tional Church, of which her husband was for 13 years the pastor. Mrs. Davenport removed a number of years ago with her husband to Waterbury, where he was recently made pastor emeritus
 dlei at her home, 671 Maple street, last evening, after a short illness, which was made more serious by the shock of the unexpected death of her daughter, Evelyn, who was buried on Saturday. She is survived by five children, Edward, Mrs. Patrick Lea den, Joseph. Celia and Loretta. The deceased was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends whose sympathy is extended to the bereaved family.
 Damas H. Bellerose, for many years an expert shoemaker, died yesterday at the home of his son, John H. Belle rose, 1516 Iran1stan avenue. He was in failing health for many weeks and the news of his death was not alto gether unexpected. Besides his widow and the son at whose home he died, he is survived by a son, Leon H. Bellerose, foreman for the A. & B. Mfg Co. He was active in Masonic circles.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cooney took place today at the home, 125 Co., lumbia street, at S:30, and at Sacred Heart Church at o'clock. A high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. Father Judge, who spoke of the Chris fnr, yfrfV ~f the fortitude with which she bore her sufferings. Miss Molly Daly sang ap- propriate hymns. The bearers were Richard Flanagan, Joseph Cunningham, Patrick Weary, Martin Kelly, John Graham, Patrick Seery. The floral offerings were unusually handsome. Interment was in the family plot in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
Maiylj''1E.''Wfiyj'kt
 Sues Sherwood For
 Breach of Promise

Declaring that Henry A. Sherwood promised to marry her and then re- fused to keep his promise, Mary E.. Wright of this city has brought suit against him for $10,000 damages. Pa pers were filed this morning in the Superior court. = Miss Wright says Sherwood on May Il last, asked her to become his bride. She was willing then and is still will ing. but he refused to lead her up the aisle to the strainss of tLohengrin.' D
 City Sheriff Shultz was unable to find any property belonging to Sherwood that could be attached so he arrested the defendant on body writ. Later, Ellen Louise Hartwell of this city went on Sherwood's bond and he, was rAleased
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
BUCKINGHAM'S GOOD BYE TO
 THE ALDERMEN
Continued from Page 1.)

OOHtA1u0u ITOIu age l.J
 jumped up
 'Inasmuch as this is the last resolu- tion that my colleague from the 18th will have a chance to present to this body, move unanimous consent" The council rocked with laughter for all knew that Paddock is making a. hot fight for reelection in his district where there are three strong factors, Democratic, Republican and Socialist. sure you gentlemen that if I don't come back. Fred Cederholm won't come here!" Cederholm is the Socialist candidate for alderman.
 Alderman Jackson's resolution to present gavel to the mayor-and another from Alderman Primrose COW ering the same ground-was unai- farewell piece of legislation was a resolution that the ordinance commit tee be made a permanent committee to work for the passage of a charter amendment to place the aldermen up- on a salary of $150 per year. He has served four years, from the First dis trict and is not a candidate for re- election
 President Brady then made speech of thanks to the mayor and his col- leagues. Similar speeches were made by Aldermen Wilder, Mahoney, Jack son, O'Neil and then Mayor Buck1ng- ham read his farewell message.
 The resignation of Alderman Gar rity who is a candidate for tax col- lector on the Democratic ticket was accepted as predicted in The Farmer.
 Alderman Jackson reminded Alder man Walker that the alderman from the Fourth had once invited the board to be his guests at his home in Clin- ton avenue and had apparently suf- 1anSn Of
 Walker renewed the invitation, said he wanted only A hours notice and he would entertain not only the present members of the board but those who may be elected, and he added that the invitation would not be affected in any way by the outcome of his own candidacy.
 Upon the adournment of the council, Alderman Jackson lead in the singing of "Auld Lang Syne."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-11-07
TWO PEOPLE ARE
 BADLY BURNED
Preparing to Cook, Man
 Falls Over on Gas Range

Suffering from extensive burns of the face, forearms and chest Oscar Worth was taken from Jerry Burke s cafe, State street, near Main, to St. Vincents hospital, this afternoon.
 Worth was preparing to cook a piece of meat upon gas stove when His garments were ablaze almost in twinkling and before he had ex- tinguished the flames he was so bad ly injured that the ambulance corps was summoned
 Before the ambulance returned to the emergency hospital, just at press hour, another burning case was re- ported in Mountain Grove street.