New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1914, Page 11

ENVOYS ELIMINATE ~ GENERAL CARRANZA Continued From First Page.) stated, would remain under Admiral Mayo at Tampico for the present, Firing Still Continues. Firing continues daily at Tampico between constitutionalists and federal forces, according to a report trans- mitted from Admiral Mayo by Admiral Badger today. Heavy guns were heard vesterday morning. The Steamer Camaguey, which has arrived at Vera Cruz from Tampico reports that Mexican federal forces at the latter port were reinforced by 1,600 mMen last week. Two Sailors Die. Two of the sailors wounded at the occupation of Vera Cruz died today. _They were Harry Pulliam, fireman, and Clarence R. Hirshberger, seaman, both of the battleship Utah. Tracks Are Mined. Information came from Vera Cruz the war department today the Mexican federal troops haye mined the railroad tracks frém Vera Cruz to Mexico City in preparation for the destruction of the road in the event that the Ameri- can forces attempt to march on the capital, No confirmation had been received of reports that the San Francisco bridge on the Interoceanic railroad tad been damaged. 4 The mines are reported to be | located a half mile apart and Mexican soldiers have been detailed to touch 4 n:l’ the fuses should hosttlities evehtu- ate. to that General Funston Worried. These preparations and the throw- g up of defences which are daily aking the position of the Mexican federal troops stronger are known to be a source of worry to General Funs- tén, and it is understood that he would welcome orders to start for the Mexi- can capital at once. Admiral Mayo at Tampico has in- formed the navy department that he would have no trouble in taking Tam- pico with his present forces, and it '\ 'was learned today that he has more than once hinted in his dispatches that it would be advisable to take such eclion. He has now under his com- mand, in addition to his flagship, the .Des Moines, two cruisers and a tor~ | pedo boat fleet of nine. Will Control Negotiations, . The envoys of Argentina, Brazil and | Chile made known before they re- p sumed their session today that they intended to remain in complete charge . of the negotiations. Huerta’s position in Mexico was detlared today to be increasingly pre- carious. Zapata, the southern rebel, . according to reports in Vera Cruz, | threatened to attack the federal cap- ital today. Velasco, one of Huerta's chiefs in operations around Torreon, ‘was said to have declared he never| - would direct another battle agaipst lthe constitutionalists. He was dissat- sfied with the support Huerta ac- fcorded him in battles against the Car- ranza invasion. Plots in the army | against Huerta were growing, it was asserted. How far a sudden change i the situation in Mexico City would affect the mediators’ program for general settlement was a topic of dis- cussion by observers. The influx of Americans into Mex- ieo City from outlying districts con- tinued today, and arrangements for their transportation to east coast ports were hurried. Appeals of iso- lated groups of Americans for mili- tary escorts were received . by Sir Lionel Carden, the British minister in Mexico City, who was co-operating Wwith the Brazilian minister for their relicf. The United States consuls at Progreso, Puerto Mexico, Frontera and Carmen were ordered to turn over their interests to French con- sular officials. That was one of the -:Laturss of the program of prepara- ns for eventualities. i -~ Rebels Issue Warning. Reports that the constitutionalists had notified Rear Admiral Mayo that if his vessels attempted to enter the \ Panuco river at Tampico, burning oil would be let loose upon the town, excited no comment here. It was be- leved the American naval officer . Wwould await the gradual reduction of the federal garrison by an embargo on food supplies, ! Consul Canada at Vera Cruz noti- file* the state department today that the foreign consuls had arranged to ‘send messages to Mexico City once a ~ecl, § ernight advices to the war de- partment from Vera Cruz were sum- | marized in this statement by Secre- | tary Garrison today o1 “The latest message received from . General Funston came during the night. In it he reports no change in conditions. He visited the Tejar plmping station - yesterday. He re- ports that he is arranging for a proper defense of the pumping sta- tion without extending our lines.” O’shaughn Arrives Home, New Orleans, May 5.—Mexicans Jic not even except Nelson O’Shaugh- neslsy, former American charge at Mexico City, in their preying upon American property after the fall of Vera Cruz. Practically all of the baggage of Mr. and Mrs. O'Shaugh- ‘hessy was stolen from the speclal sy rain Huerta provided for the charge | nd his party to transport them to ra Cruz after he had been handed Jifs passports. ! The former charge arrived today on '00 LATE FOR SIFICATION. i e WANTED-—Young girl to work around " office. ‘Apply this evening betweein 7 ana 8:30. Dr. Greenberg. : 5-5-2d . 'O RENT+—One first and one second : floor tenement of five rooms at 167 Hart street. . * ITnquire John A. An- drews Co., 132 Main st b-6-2a the gunbout Yankton, and early in the day he and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy began a shopping tour to replenish their wardrobes. The party will leave tonight for Washington. ‘When shown a dispatch from Vera Cruz saying that he had submitted to Washington at the president’s re- quest a list of names of Mexicans l\\'hfl might act as a council to take charge of the government in the case of the downfall of General Huerta, Mr. O'Shaughnessy sald he knew nothing: about it. He refused to dis- cuss the Mexican situation in any of its phases. Humming With Preparations. Galveston, Tex., May 5.—The Gal- veston water frent is humming with preparations to embark more troops for Mexico. Just when the order will come for the troops to go aboard the four army transports here is not known at headquarters, but instruc- tions have been given to the quarter- master’s department to have the trans- ports loaded with supplies and ready for sailing by Friday. General Davis. in command of the second division of the army, at Texas City, has two brigades—the Fourth and Sixth__ready at the bugle call to break camp and sail for Vera Cruz. Secretary Garrison has not designat- ed which of these infantry organiza- tions will be sent to reinforce Brig- adier-General Funston. The transports Meade, Sumner, Mc- Clellan and Kilpatrick scarcely had swung alongside their piers after their trip from Vera Cruz when scores of cleaners were put to work scouring the ships and putting them in condition to take on more troops. Rolls of mosquito netting also will be taken to Vera Cruz to be used in keeping off the fever-breeding mos- quitoes after nightfall. The army aeroplanes have beon boxed and, will be sent to Vera Cruz when the transports sail. . Foreigners May Return. Chihuahua, Mex., May 65.—In n statement directed to American news- papers, General Carranza reiterates that forelgners could return to their pursuits in constitutional territory without misgivings, as adequate meas- ures had been taken to afford every protection, General Carranza is eager for a general resumption of all in- dustries. The last of General Villa's fleld forces, a squadron of 260 cavalry, left this city for the front yesterday. It is understood that operations 4gainst Saltillo will be pushed, with rebel columns aggregating 25,000 men converging on it from the east, west and north. It is thought the federal force of between 8,000 and 9,000 will retire and ‘make their real stand at San Luis Potosi. Villa Answers Request, Torreon, 'Mex., May. 4, Via El Paso, Tex., May 6.—The answer of General Francisco- Villa,to a request . from Federal Gereral Maas in command of ‘the Saltillo garrison, that Villa join the federals in avenging the American occupation of Vera Cruz wags delivered to the federal messen- gers today. 3 -“Ben: Villa-Tefuseéd-absolutely to ally himself or hig men with the federals and declared that the Huertistas had provoked foreign intervention for their own ends. General Maas' letter to Villa an- nounced that in addition to occupying Vera Cruz, the port of Salinas Cruz had ‘been seized by the United States forces on April 23. City Items Anton Gauer, of 151 Curtis street, was removed to the Hartford hos- pital yesterday afternoon in a critical condition.- Miss Martha A. Ransone has re- signed her position with the Savings Bank of New Britain and will leave that institution May 15. Miss Grace Baum will entertain the members of the Center church choir at her home, No. 347 Church street this evening. Miss Baum was for- merly soloist at the Center church and is now located in New York. The Freshmen and Junior Employed boys meet for one of the, games of the indoor baseball season tonight at the Y. M. C. A. Last night the Senior Employed defeated the In- termediates, 4 to 3. Arthur N. Rutherford hus ¢d a Ford runabout fcr use h coutract're¢ business, The mavor and aldermen wili meet Thursday evening. A meeting of the ice committee will be heid tomorrow ing. Aaron W. Hall has filed with the city clerk a notice of his intention to sell the contents of the grocery store at the corner of Wallace and Arch streets to William J. Bacon. Jennie Ksserman has filed with the city clerk a bill of sale of her store at 393 Arch street to Tillle Wein- stein. Mr. and Mrs. George Calkins of Washington street are receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a | daugter- pur- in MUSIC COMPOSER DEAD, Seattle, Wash., May 5.—Chevalier Paulo Giorza, composer of ballet mu- sic and masses, died at his home yes- terday after a long illness. He was born in Italy more than eighty years ago and had dved in Seattle since 11906, when he came here from San |. Francisco. PROTEST ENTERED. Boston, May 5.—A resolution pro- testing against the acceptance by the navy department of bids from foreign manufacturers of bunting was intro- duced in the house today by Repre- | sentative Gilbride of Lowell. It was | reterred to thé committee on rules. BALDWIN IS CHAIRMAN, The city building commission this afternoon and organized. C, H. Baldwin was elected chairman and ‘William G. Dunn wag re-elected clerk. met deciding | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1914. CHURCHES PLANNING SEVERAL MEETINGS §t. Mak's Annual Comes \on Monday Night. Vartous New Britain churches have planned a number of religious and semivreligious events to take place shortly, among which are the fol- lowing: People’s Church- On May 20 and 21 the Gospel Mis- sionary society of Connecticut will hold its annual spring convention at the People’s church in this city. Num- bered among the speakers are the following: Rev. J. R. Motris of Pas- saic, N. J., Rev. O. R. Palmer of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mra. Richard Starr of New London, and Mrs. E. M. Whittemore of the Door of Hope Mis- sion, New York. 5 St- Mark’s Annual. St. Mark’s vestry will meet in the parish house on Saturday evening at 7:30 o’clock and at the same hour on next Monday evening the annual meeting of the parish wiil be held in the church. Reports for the past year will be made and officers for the coming year will be elected. Sunday School Conference. St. Mark's Sunday school will be represented on Thursday at Hartford when the spring conference of the Hartford Branch of the Connecticut Sunday school union 1s held at St John's parish house. The program follows: 5.30 exhibition, 6:30 supper, 7:30 business meeting, 7:45 Rev. Ed- ward Campion Tcheson, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middle- town will speak on “The Work of the Sunday School Teachers in Relation to Confirmation,” discussion, leaders, Rev. Manning B. Beunett, St. Mary's church, South Manchester; Rev. Robh- ert . Marshall, Trinity church, Hart- ford; Rev. Carlos E. Jones, St Mark’'s church, New Britain, To Canvass City. At a meeting of the local pastors on Friday afternoon of this week plans will be made for & religious canvass of the city to find out the number of families who attend church and to encourage regular church go- ing. Such action was suggested at the meeting of the "executive com- mittee of the city mission held yester- day. The city mission mnow holds forth in its new rooms in Barnes’ block. / DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Charles Dow. Relatives and friends of Charles Dow, formerly a resident of this city, were informed last night of his death at his home in Springfield, Vt., on Sat- urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Dow was forty-three years and seven months of age and was for many years foreman of the threading department at P. & F. Corbin’s, where he was well liked by his associates. He was a member of New Britain council, O. U. A. M, and also of the BSouth Congregational church. Besid»s his wife Mr. Dow is survived by one son, C. Buell Dow, two sisters, Mrs. ‘Willlam Rice and Mrs. Alvin Ford of ‘Worcester, Mass., and a brother, Henry 'Dow, of Boston, Mass. Prayers will be said at the home in Springfield and the body will be brought to Newington, Conn., where services will be held in the Newing- ton Congregational church at 4 o’clock Thursday. afternoon. Interment wiil also be in Newington. Peter Nerl. The funeral of |Peter Neri was held at 3 o’clock this'afternoon from his home at 266 East Main street. Inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery, Alma S. Oquist, Alma S, Oquist, wife of John Oquist, of 623 Stanley street, passed away about 11 o'clock this morning. She was born in Sweden March 17, 1872, Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman will offi- clate at funeral services to be held from the late home at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Besides her husband, Mrs, Oquist is survived by two sons, Sven, aged 12; Albert, aged 15; a daughter, Ethel, aged 12; four sisters, Mrs. August Bo- lin, Mrs. J. D, Johnson and Mrs. H: Olson, all of South Manchester, and Mrs. Eckman of Sweden. TEGNER I.ODGE PICNIC ‘Will Be Held at Scheutzen Park June 13—Lodge Held Mecting. At a meeting of Tegner lodge, O. of V., held last evening, arrangements were made for the annual pienie, which is to be given at Scheutzen park, Saturday, June 13. Six candldates were initiated, the roll was called and refreshments served, the meeting being one of the most enjoyable of the year. MISS ANDREWS GETS BANNER. In recognition of her faithful ser- vices as physical directress, Miss Emily Andrews was presented with a handsome banner at the ‘Demonstra- tion Night” held last evening at the South Church chapel by the Rambler and Busy Bee clubs of the Y. W. C. A. Each member of the calisthenics classes was awarded a honor bead. ENAMEL COMPANY BANKRUPT. Hartford, May 6.—The Waterbury Enamel company file d a petition in bankruptcy in the United States dis- trict court today. Its assets are $12,- 100 and ligbilities more than $13,000, The company is heavily indebted to a ‘Waterbury bank on discount notes. WEDDING A SURPRISE TO FRIENDS OF BRIDE Miss Sadiec Willinms Announces Mar- riage to George Malkomes of Glastonbury. Friends of Miss Sadie Willlams of Main street will be astounded to learn of her marriage on Saturday evening iast to George Malkomes of Glaston- bury. With the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Collins of Linwood street, the attendants, no one had even the slightest inkling of Miss Willlams’ matrimonial intentions, it being part of her plan to spring a surprise on her many friends. The ceremony was performed by Rev, Patrick Daly at St. Joseph's Parochial residence. The bride was attired in a traveling suit of blue and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The matron of honor wore a suit of brown and carried Killarney roses, The groom’s gift to the best man was a set of gold cuff links and the Lride's gift to the matron of honor was in the form of a brooch sct with pearls. r Mr. Malkomes is a liability inspec- tor for the Aetna Insurance company of Hartford and, for the present, his young bride will accompany him in his travels about the continent. The Lride was employed, up to January, as a timekeeper at Landers, Frary anl Clark's. She is one of New Britain's most highly respected young ladies and has a host of frien BENEFIT DANCE FOR DEFENDANTS IN SUIT Yricnds Raise Money to Ald Three Swedish Gentlemen Sued By Hilding Nelson. / A committee of influential Swedish citizens is arranging for a dance to be given at the Bungalow next Satur- day evening for the benefit of Adolph Carlson, Andrew Carlson and Adolph Fransen, who have been made the defendants in a $5,000 law suit for slander brought against them by Hilding Nelson, the Swedish, liquor dealer. Friends from all over the city are flocking to the aid of the three gentlemen and subscription lists being circulated for their benefit are receiving generous donations. If the court decides in favor of the defendants, the money collected will bBe used for local charities. The case was returnable today, but a definite date for its trial has not been as- signed. 3 Lynch’s orchestra will perform at Saturday's affair and all the novelties in dancing will be allowed. 61 TO MARRY 50, But They May Go to the Circus In- stcad as There Is No Hurry. John H. Reynolds, aged sixty-one, en elevator man employed in the Sovereigns block, and Helen Clayton, aged fifty, may be married this even- ing. And then egaln they may not as there is a circus in town and they may attend that instead. The couple took out a marriage license this morning at the city clerk’s office. When seen this afternoon by a Herald reporter, the groom-to-be blushed and was all atremble. He sald he and his sweetheart may be married this evening but they may postpone the wedding to go to the circus. Both Reynolds and his bride have been married before and are a widower and widow respectively. Both are natives of England. ARE BEST DANCERS. ‘Willis Norton and Miss Louise Zotter Get $5 Prize at Pastime Carnival. Willis Norton and Miss Louise Zot= ter were adjudged to have been the most graceful exponents of the hesi- tation waltz at the Pastime's carnival which closed last night and were awarded the prize of $6 in gold. William Klambt and Miss E. Ander- son were voted to have been the most popular dancers in the city and were presented with a pair of dancing slippers each. Other special prizes were awarded and the winners may obtain the same by applying at the club rooms on Sat- urday afternoon. . WILL RECONSIDER MATTER. Great Britain Probably Will Be Rep- resented at Panama Exposition, London, May 5.—The British gov- ernment will reconsider its decision not to participate in the Panama- Pacific exposition at San Francisco and it probably will decide that Great Britain shall officially be represented at the fair in a distinctly modifled form. Premier Asquith this afternoon, to a deputation from the house of com- mons, gave his promise to submit the views of the parliamentarians to his colleagues in the cablnet. THREE PERSONS KILLED. Detroit, Mich.,, May 5.—Three pe: sons, including the two motormen, were killed and thirty-six others seriously injured when two crowded street cars met head-on here today. Practically all of the victims were fcreigners employed in a local auto- mobile factory. SPECIAL CHURCH MEETING. The Swedish Bethany church board held a meeting last evening and de- cided to call a special meeting of the congregation for Thursday evening, May 14. At this time action will be taken in regard to the matter of rais- ing the sum of $5,000 to help pay off the $10,000 mortgage on the North property recently purchased. DRESSES Sizes 14 to 46G. In Every New Fabric and Style. Priced from $2.25 to $37.50. Domestic and Imported. Many of thesc early styles are ours exclusively, end we will not duplicate on them, thus insuring you against the wouring of them by others. Graduativn Dresses, Sizes 14 to 40. In numerous different styles, $9.95 to $37.50. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. AR allen§Son ARTFORD B FieE g 114-116 Asv.um. HARTFORD. mow Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. STEAMER REPORTED BURNING AT SEA Details Lacking Concerning Flaming Vessel Sighted 300 Miles South of Cape Race—Hoped Crew Is Safe. Boston, May 5.—Further details re- garding the burning steamer sighted 300 miles south of Cape Race yes- terday by the steamer Seydlitz, Bremen for New York, were anxious- ly awaited in shipping circles today. The meagre wireless despatches sent last night by the Seydlitz and by the Sable Island Radio Station indicated that it had been impossible to learn the name of the vessel, but that an- other steamer apparently had heard her call for help Sunday night. As the officers of the Seydlitz could see no sign of life on board, it was hoped that the crew had been taken off by some other vessel, ' The difficulty of obtaining news by wireless concerning the burning ship was increased by the fact that the radio station at Cape Race, which was disabled in an early spring bliz- zard, at present has a very limited range. A radiogram received at the local office” of the Cunard line today from the Franconia, one of the steamers re- ported yesterday from Halifax to be on the way to assist the burning ves- sel, made no mention of a ship on fire or of receiving a call for help from the Seydlitz. The White Star liner Olympic, also reported to have been one of the res- cue fleet, was nearly up to Nantucket lightship this forenoon and it was ex= pected she would dock at New York tonight. Her commander was silent regarding radio calls for help. JUNIOR TEAMS ONLY. To Represent New Britain Churches on Baseball Diamond This Summer. At a recent meeting of the Sunday School Athletic league the executive board decided that the baseball teams from the various churches were to be made up of boys, grown-ups being eliminated from the league this year. E. T. Thienes of the Center church was elected chairman of the league and will call a meeting Friday to de- cide on the age, weight and profes- sional standing of the youths who are to play on the teams. The games are to be played on one of the park dia- monds and the umpires will be chosen later. WOMEN WORKERS MEET. Naugatuck, Conn.,, May ©5.—The Connecticut Association of Women Workers held its twenty-fourth an- nual reunion here today, heard re- ports from the various activities of | the organization, transacted other business incident to the gathering, | and later listened to a number of ad- dresses on subjects relative to the as- sociation’s work. “FUTURE CONTRACT: Augusta, Ga., May 5.—Today’s ses- sion of the Augusta Cotton confer- ence, it was expected, would be de- voted largely to a discussion of the report on “future contracts,” which a sub-committee of six made to the executive committee when the scs- glon convened this morning. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Representcd by E. W. KDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 Elmira Water, Light & R. R. Co. 7 Per Cent First Preferred Stock. Price On Application. Yielding 6.80 Per Cent. ' FINANCIAL NEWS TRADERS OFFER STOCK FREELY ON MARKET | Strong Tons of Yesterday's Aciv SUMMER WASH| ity Lacking in Scssions. 10:45 A. M.—The strong tone of { yesterday's market was lacking when trading began today. There were no buying orders of consequence on hand and initial quotations were about on a level with the preceding close. When it became evident that no attempt was being made to bring about a resump- tion of the advance, traders offeréd | stock more freely, and the market re- ceded slowly. A few issues showed losses of a point after half an hour's trading. Closing—The market closed heavy. Irregular movements attended today's dealings with prices declining in the opening and closing hours. During the Interim the market was strong. Delay in: Missouri Pacific financing plan caused late selling and prices ended near the lowest. The follgwing quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graft, stock broker, Nativnal Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan. local manager: May 5, Low. Close. 26% 26% 27TY% 21y 90 90% 313 31% 72% 49% 31 62% 122 33% 9514 913 40% 92% 192% 35% 40% 643 99 Alaska Am Can .. Am Can pfd American Ice Am Copper .. Am Car & F com 49% Am Loco Co...... 31 Am Smelt & R Co 63 Am T & T ..122 Anaconda .. 33% Atch T & S 95 % Balt & O... 91% Beth Steel 40% Brook Rap Tran. .928 Can Pac ........194% Cen Leather 35% Chino Copper 40% Ches & Ohio... b4% Chi Mil & St P 995 Chi RI & P.... 3% Chi RI & P pfd 4% Colo F & I...... 27% Con Gas 1321 Erle .. . 28% Erle 1st pfd 43% Great North pfd..1231% Interborough com. 15% Interborough pfd.. 63% Kan So ... 25% Lehigh Val 140% MKE&T . 163% Missouri Pac 21% NYC&H.. 93% NYNH&H 69 % NYO&W. 26 Nevada Con 14 North Am 75 —_—eeee % ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corps 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. »rders on the Boston and York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members ;G5TON AND, ofthe Npw YORK Sxchanzes New Members of the New York Consolidated Stock Exchange B 110% 11% 121 2% 164% 22% 86% 91% 24% 79% 845 1% North Pac . Penn R R People’s Gas . Ry Spgs . Reading .. A Repub Steel & Repub Steel pfd .. South Pac .. South Rail com .. South Rail pfd ... Tenn Copper Third Ave . Union Pac U 8 Rub .. U 8 Steel com . U S Steel pfd .. Utah Copper VC ..... ‘Wabash pfd . Westérn Union . Westinghouse .. Woolworth ..... L..111% 1098 L. 111% 110% L..121 120% 27y 27% 165% 164% 221 22% 86% 86% 92% 91% 24% 2% 9% 3% 60% 108 % 55% 26% 3% 62 5% 961 SEN. STONE FAVORS EXEMPTION REPEAL Missourian Challenges Arguments Made by Speaker Clark and “BEmi- nent Members” of House. Washington, May 6.—With the ex« planation that the Baltimore platform merely approved of congression&l action in asserting the right of the United States to exempt from tolls American vessels passing through the Panama canal, but did not sanction the granting of subsidiles to American coastwise vessels, Senator Stone of Missourl told the senate today that he would vote for tolls exemption repeal, after voting for the exemption in 1912, Challenging many arguments made in favor of exemption made by Speaker Champ Clark, without men- tioning the latter by name, however, the senator expressed astonishment at “eminent members” of the hou nd senate taking the “superficial view” of the Baltimore platform’s pronounce- ment on tolls. > Senator Stone declared that the ae- tion of congress in 1912 in passing the exemption in the face of a pro- test from Great Britain with Amer- ica’s answer for all time to its right to do as it pleased with the canal. Having settled the international rights in the canal. Sepator Stone sald, congress Was now proceeding to deal with the dob- mestic- question of subsidies; that coastwise vessels already enjoyéd a monopoly and that ne had heard théy were in league.with the transconti- nental rallroads. In support of this charge he said he had been informed that coagtwise ships refuse to ocom- vey any passengers from Norfolk to any port south of that city, such as Charleston, Savannah or Jackson- ville. —————————————————— 6. EDW, GRAFF Wm. E. Gilmore Special. No. 1 Wall St,, New York. The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain with ticker service and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Ohicago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. TELEPHONE 1006. 4th Floor, Natioral Bank Building. New Britain, Coon. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposii Co., A s‘niux(.'. RELIABLE CORPPORATICN organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian, Executor, or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS mo.a Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit SUGS . WHAPLES, Prest.