New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1914, Page 9

I rlans of the entire diplomatic corps + cohontas, Miss Clara Leonard of Wa- I © may arise with their diplomatic rep< ] B AMERICAN HORSE br Il Cares. O Classic Race by Tore Lengts. O Epsom,| Bugland, May 27.—The Derby, the best'known of the English classic. horse races, was won today by American horse, Herman B. Dur- Durbar II, whose recent form nce had been considered so poor for the Derby odds of 25 to 1 eely lald against him in the st night. Today he had no in disposing of a huge field horses, the largest that has lout for the race since 1863, and in a canter by three lengths two other outsiders, Hapsburg poter The Hermit. Betting Against Durbar. 0 betting just before the start of e was 20 to 1 against Durbar 3 to 1 against Hapsburg and 100 against Peter The Hermit. e public favorites never flattered supporters at any stage of the ¢. Kennymore, who led the bet- ting, behaved so badly at the post that he delayed the start, and when the field was finally sent away he was left i a bad position. Polycrates made all the Tunning to the half distance, Wwith Black Jester, Hapsburg, Dan Russel and Durbar close up. Rounding Tattenham Corner Durbar IL jumped in"on the rail and took up the running. He held command to the finish, easily stalling off several challengers. Dan “Russel was fourth, The time, of the race was 2:35, a fraction of a second faster than the 1l e. Royal Family Present. . King George and Queen Mary ‘vere present as well as riost of the staft | of the United States embassy while distributed about the course were large nBumbers of Americang from the resi- dent colony as well as from the other side of the Atlantic. %, Cholmondeley's Hapsburg sucond, and H, J. King's Peter Hermit, third. There were thirty starters. Three Lengths Ahead. Durbar IT won by three lengtha, A jspgtirand a half separated second and thi wis The The last American race horss owner to win the English Derby was Richard’ Croker, who carried off the classic rl%%w\th Orby, in 1907, e Derby - stakes, established in 1780, is valued ‘at 332,5%9 and is for entire colts and fillies of three yeéars old. The course is abobt one mile and a half in length. For this year's cé there were originally 375 entries. The Tetfarch, the 'favorite, was sératched a few weeks ago. ¢ o BT PMEXICAN SITUATION HALTS VACATIONS Pénding Outcome of Ningara Falls | Conference Members of Diplomatic Corps to Remain In Washington. Washington, May 27.—With ' the fexican situation still unsettled and as nearly all nations have a personal Antgrest in the outcome of the media- tion negotiations now in progress at ara Falls, Ont, &nd ‘can better ~néipdle such internatiofial questions as : Tesentatives in Washington, vacation here have come to a halt. The mid- dle of May usually finds the envoys here preparing to leave for Europe or making arrangements to open up th¥ir summer homes in this country, but this season all such plans have been held In abeyance. Many mem- s of the corps either intend to stay in Washington during the hot days or be near at hand to await the outcome of the Niagara Falls. confer- ence. = . - The Spanish ambassador, Mr. ano, who is looking after Mexico's interests in Washington at the pres- ent time, does not know how long he {s going to be here. The ambassador and his wife had planned to spend e summer at Newport, R. I, but the time of their departure depends on the outcome of the mediation confer- ence. ‘It is probable, however, that Mre. Riano will leave here some time in advance of her husband. And so it 8 with practically every member of the diplomatic corps. They .are hoping that they will not e to spend the summer in Wash- but declare they intend to re- it long as the Mexican situation demands their presence here. EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY. Dlgree of i’ocohom-s Has Heap Much Fun in Judd’s Hall, The Degree of Pocohontas celebra‘- ed its eighth anniversary in Judd's 11 last night. The following great 's wére in attendance: Great Po- terbury; @Great Minnehaha, Marie Parker, of Bridgeport; Great Kéeper of Records! Mrs. Margaret ‘of Hartford; First Scout, 8y Vietoria Browne of .Hartford; Second Scout,” Mrs, BEnseidel, of Rockville; of Wigwam, Mrs., Minnle f Hartford, am consisted of piano and lions by Mr. and Mrs. Har- Miss ! final plans for the event, | ter hour standing at 89. ns by Mrs. Bessie Ly- s Toe: ot A gon has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Fiedl, of Cherry street. Work on the new offices of the | board of health was started today. The 400th anniversary of Banmock- burn will be celebrated by the Burns club next month. The Girls' Friendly society of St. Mark's church will have a mothers’ night this evening at the parish house. Edward Meyers, an employe of Longley's “restaurant, who was oper- ‘ated on for appendicitis at the hos- pital, has gone to_ his home in Wa- terbury to recuperate. Phoenix jodge, No. 52, I. 0. O. F,, will meet this evening and confer the third degree on a class of candidates after which there will be a smoker and a general good time., The en- thusiastic committee has ' arranged for a debate also. Martha chapter, No. 21, O. E. 8, will hold its regular meeting tomor- row evening at*8 o'clock in Masonio hall. Three candidates will be in- itiated. Mrs. James Connelly and daughter, May and Mrs. Bernard Connelly and daughter, Margaret, will sail for Ire- land, July 1. The Young Men's Catholic club will hold ' its second annual banquet at Lake Compounce June 25. Stanley Woman's Relief Corps met this afternoon in Judd's hall and made, plans for Memeorial day. Centennial lodge, A. F. and A. M, sent' a large delegation to, Frederick lodge in Plainville last evening and copferred the third degree. Mrs. Neibling entertained the women of New Britain Temple, L. G. E., last evening at her home, No. 251 Arch street. - s, New Britain lodge of Elks will hold a dance and ladies’ night Thursday evening at the lodge rooms. At this evening’s meeting of An- dre lodge, I. O. O. F., the Memorial day committee will report. The fleld day committee of the Lan- 4ders, Frary and Clark Mutual Aid assoclation met last evening and made whieh s to be held at Schuetzen park, June 27. g Phoenix lodge, I. O. O. F., will con- fer the third degree on a large class of candidates this evening. Stanley post, G. A. R., this evening to complete Memorial day. Lady Wallace lodge, Daughters of Scotia 'will celebrate its anniversarw this evening with a social and enter- tainment, THhe Junior Endeavor soclety of the Baptist church will celebrate its first anniversary this evening at 7:43 o’clock. A sgervice known as “The Twentleth Century Knight’ will -be given. Two new flower gardens were laid out in Central Park today. The one at the north end was planted with colored flowers and a huge century plant graces the one at the other end. John Desarro, a laborer employed by the New Haven road, had his right leg badly injured this afternoon when he fell on some rails at the freight yvard. He was taken to Dr. Purney's office for treatment. The Scandinavian W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the parlors of the Swed- ish Elim church. Mr, and Mm. J. M. Lawton of Main street tendered a reception last even- ing to Mrs. Thomas P. Lawton and children of New York. About twenty people were present at the enjoyable occasion. Miss Loretta Sullivan of West street, entertained a number of her friends at her home last evening. Dancing and whist were enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. Miss Helen Em- mett favored with songs and piano selections. The Mayflower whist given last evening in the Y. M, T. A. and B. so~ clety hall, under the auspices of the Lady “Tabs” was adjudged a com- plete sucess. Whist was played ana dancing enjoyed. . Edward Christensen, a patient at the Hartford County Sanitorium at Newington, is heart broken over the death of hig bro“her John, in this city last Sunday, and is planning to spend the remainder of his days with his parents in Sweden as he has now no more friends in this country. will meeot plans for CHOIR BOYS TO PLAY BALL, The #nnual ball game betwen the choir boys of St. Mark's church and those of St. John's church, Hart. ford, will be played at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow at Walnut Hill park. Last year the Hartford boys took a game from the Hardware City youngsters, but the latter are determined to re- deem themselveg this year. ROSE TEN DEGREES. New Haven, May 27.——Between 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. the officlal ther- mometer at the local weather bureau rose exactly ten degrees, at the lat- The bureau is on the, top floor of a lofty building. On the street the register was slight. 1y higher. DIPHTHERIA IN ORPHANAGE. Health Superintendent T. E. Reeks, M. D., learned today of a case of diphtheria in the Sacred Heart or- phanage on North Burritt street. He went to the orphanage this afternoon to finvestigate. One more case of diphtheria in,the East street school district hes been discovered in a child living on Dwight street. OFFICER'S CHILD DIES. The twe days’ old daughter of Of- ficer and Mrs. John L. Carlson of Fairview and Chestnut streets, died night. The funeral was held today. o % » NEW fifiITAlN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1914. Uneeda Biscult A crisp, clean, nutri- tious food. For everybody —every- where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack- age, 5 cents, ‘The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh “snap’ and “ginger” into jaded appetites., 5 cents, GRAHAM CRACKERS The. natural sweet- ness ‘and nutriment of the wheat are re- tained, giving them “ a delightful flavor, 10 cents, Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name HUERTA T0 ABDICATE, 1S CURRENT RUMOR (Continued from First Page.) here, did not intend te abandon their work for the day. Informal discus- sions were to take place during the Journey between the border and To- ronto. Just how far they had pro- ceeded in thelr conferénces over ac- tual terms and details of many things considered necessary for the pacifica- tion of the southern republic was nov revealed in Washington, but the op- timistic attitude of the mediators ana the members of the opposing mis- sions wag reflected by officlals here. President Wilson and his cabinet members were decidedly hopeful. That the preliminary basis foer peace lleved to be maturing at the confer- ence soon would take the form of a protocol was not an unexpected de- velopment. Attend Garden Party. Niagara Falls, Ont, May 27.—The mediation body, composed of the South American envoys and the Amer- jcan and Mexican delegates, suspend- ed their work here today to attend a garden party this afternoon in Tor- onto in honor of the governor-gen- eral of Canada, his royal highness, the Duke of Connaught, the Duchess and the Princess Patricia. Sir John Gibson, lieutenant governor of On- tario, 18 to be the host. The med- intlon colony prepared to leave here early and will return tonight. En- route they probably will have some informal discussion about the media- tlon problem. No regular confer- ences were contemplated. All Highly Optimistic. As the party left for Toronto for a day’ of real diversion it was evident that all were highly optimistic. With the land question satisfactor- fly adjusted, the mediators and dele- gates were concentrating thelr atten- tion on the exact manmer in which a new provisional government might bo sot up to succeed the present regime. Wants Acceptable Man. The offart now is to arrange for a change of executives in a dignified manner. The mediation conference in all probability will not choose a provisional president, This will have to be done by the Mexico City gov- ernment itself. This process, which is recelving consideration, 1is the drawing up of a llst of representative Mexicans from which a certain num- ber might be approved by the United States and all parties concerned so that there would be no question about recognition being accorded to the In- dividual chosen therefrom. Ulti- mately it is the aim of the mediators be-- to see installed a man acceptable to all factions. Early Agreement Predicted. On these issues the mediation con- ference is preoccupied at present, but indications point to an early agree- ment on all points of difference. No one of the official party wus here to receive the announcement from Washington today that the rep- resentatives of the constitutionalists had taken steps to reopen the ques- tion of representation in the media- tion. Rebels Cut Lines. On Board U. §. 8. Calif, Mazatlan, Mex., May 26, via wii to San Diego, Cal.,, May —The stage of the siege of Guadalajara has been accomplished by the constitu- tlonalists, with the interception of all communication between that city and the capital. Information reached the American fleet today that the con- stitutionalists had cut the telegraph and railroad lines at Yurecuaro. El1 Paso, Tex,| May 27.—Reports from the south today sald that Gen- cral Villa's forces were making haste in preparations for an assault on Zacatecas City. It was asserted that the railroad from Torreon, Villa's con- centration point, had been repaired | nearly to the next point of attack. Already troops in large numbers had been sent south along the repaired railroad, and all possible reinforce- ments have been rushed into Torreon from Saltillo, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. OFIVER MAGNELL DEAD, Father of Local Newspaperman Passes Away in So. Manchester. Oliver Magnell, father of Alfred E. Magnell, local representative of a Hartford newspaper, died yesterday at his home in South Manchester at the age of seventy-five years. Mr, Mag- nell had enjoyed good health practi- cally all his life but a few years ago had an illness which visited him again recently. Mr. Magnell had the distinction of being the first native of Sweden to settle in South Manchester. Until u few months ago when he retired from active business he was the oldest business man in that city, Brunskog, Sweden, was the birth. place of Mr. Magnell. While a boy he went to Christiania, Sweden, to learn the tailoring business and be- ing of a studious nature he improved his time by learning several lan- guages. He became so proficient in French and German as well as other tongues that natives of the countries whose languages he spoke were amazed at hls ability as a linguist. After living in several European countries he went to Paris, 1t was soon after arriving in French capital that President coln was assassinated and he Was particularly impressed by the dls- patches as on that occasion it was his turn to read the newspaper while his fellow employes worked. Mr. Magnell came to New York, from London in 1867 and later went to Chicago. Two years later he went to South Manchester and took charge of the clothing department in W, H. | Cheney’s store. A short time after- wards he purchased the business He acquired the property at the corner of Main and FEldridge streets, In South Manchester, and moved his business to that location and in 1890 he erected a larger building. Residents of South Manchester held Mr. Magnell and his family in high esteem and grieve at his loss. He is survived by his wife, whom he mars ried in 1869, and four sons, Rev. Oliver T, Magnell, pastor of Sacred Heart Roman . Catholic church in Wethersfleld; J. M, Magnell, manager of Grant's pharmacy in Manchester; Charles J. Magnell, who is at home, and Alfred E. Magnell of this oity. There are also four grandchildren. Henry E. Dimock, Henry E. Dimock, of 77 Winthrop street, died late this alternoon at his home. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. the Lin- Mrs. Bernard Nimro. ! The funeral of Mrs. Bernard Nimro was held from St. Andrew's church this morning. Tnterment was in New Catholic cemetery. Edward Heck. Edward, the four-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heck of 42 Broad street, died today. The funeral | will be held tomorrow and interment will be In New Catholic cemetery. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our heartfelt | thanks and appreciation to the many | hind friends and neighbors who gave | #o freely of sympathy and deeds in | our recent bereavement, the loss of | wife and mother. We especially wish to thank our many friends who sent flowers. WM. WILLIAMS AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy extended to us at the time or the death of our beloved wife and daughter, Mrs. Paul Lawless. We are particularly grateful for the floral con- tributions and take this means of thanking the donors. Paul Lawless and Family, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Olson and Family. SVEA SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET. Decision as to the time of removal ir.to new headquarters will be made at a special meeting of the Svea SBoclal club to be held this evening in the old rooms in Judd's bloek, The club has secured a’lease for two years and the privilége for three more of the old O. U. 'A. M. rdoms. GOODSELL-CHURCH. Mrs. Emma Church of 193 Main street and Thomas Goodsell, em- ployed in the electric signal service of the rallroad, were married last Saturday in Bridgeport. | pair of striped or plain white serges | disappointed. | vated around the tes and rails, tak- MEN'S DEPT,, FIRST FLOOR, STRAWS $1.00 Up Buy your suit at once so that you will have it for our famous Summer | Dress Day, May 30. A Blue Serge Suit with an extra or flannels. Don’t walt or you'll be Prices on Blue Serges range from $14.98 to $25 On White Trousers. $3.48 to $5 v Rallen &Son R . HARTFORD. Suits For Stout Women a Specialty HEAT EXPANDS RAITLS, TROLLEY IS DERAILED King Bolt on Car from Hartford Broken in Accideny at Newing- ton—Passengers Shaken Up. Rails thrown out of alignment by expansion caused hy oxcessive heat | were responsible for the derailment at Newington this noon, of the New Britain bound trolley cur, which left Hartford at 12:22, with a large num- ber of passengers. Aebording to passenders, the car| wag. moving along at a falr rate of speed, ‘on tracks which are just being repaired. Near Edward Balf's stone quarry, the wheels suddenly left the | rails and bumped along on the ties | for some distance, breaking the king bolt of the car. When It stopped, the car was standing across tne tracks. A hurried investigation elicited the information that no one¢ had been in- jured to any extent. Many of the passengers were Nu:w Britain people. | They were conveyed to this ety In another car. A New Britain crew had charge oi the car, the conductor bemng C. H Brown and the motormun, L. T. Sund- gren. In explaining ihe accident to Herald, an official of the Hurl’nl'd] division of the Connecticut company, stated that the tracks in that vicinity have been undergoing repairs for some time. The workmen had exci- the | ing away the only means of resist- ance against expansion. A woman, who was a4 passenger on the derailed car called up the lerald a short time later for the purpose of lauding the motormun for sticking to his post. In her opinion the car would have plunged over un embank- ment on the other sids had f: not been for his alacrity in applyiny the brakes. Trafic on the Ilartford somewhat impaired this afternocn, but it is expected that the regular schedule will be maintained carly this evening. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. LOST—Gold Wilkes-Barre H. S. class pin, initials J. J. A. Reward if returned to 191 Washington street. -1d | line, was B O e TO RENT. Rooms §2 Rooms 2 Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms Rooms 48 Main st Grand St. 4 Black Rock Ave Cottage Pl Maple St. Main St. Fairview St. 5 Apply to THE W. L. HATCH CO,, 20 West Main St 6 7 5 4 5-27-tf. WANTED-—Competent operator for heading department. No die mak- ing. State experience and wage expected,. P. O. Box 704 Mel'lderi Coan, 5-27 - — WANTED—Girl for.‘general house work. Mrs. F. T. Griswold, West Main St. b FOR SALE—$46 diamond ring for $28 cash. Address Box 6 A. B, Herald. 5-27-d4x TO RENT—Two flve room apartments, | nished a generally | Anaconda RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. KDDY, New Britaln Nat. Bank Bldg. Tel. 1120 Wheeling Electric Co. 6 per cent Preferred Stock Price to Yield 6 1-89% FINANCIAL NEWS ACTIVITY DISPLAYED N MARKET TRADE Canadian Pacifc Issues Fealre With Gain of Two Points. 10:45 A. M.—The comparative | strength and activity of today's early dealings were popularly ascribed the latest turn in the Mexican ne to aging crop advices, London fur- higher level of quotations for our securities und that advance wgs more than sustained here. Canadian the The only noteworthy exception to the rising tendency was New Haven, which vielded a point. Closing—The market closel strong, | Stocks scored general gains on the day, the early period of which was marked Ly moderate activity, later glving way to renewed dullness. Prices shaded a little from the best in the final deal- ings, but a sudden spuri in Mexican Petroleum advanced that stock 1 5-8. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, Nativnal Bank bullding. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: High. Low. Close. May 27. 28 28 % 27y 2% 89% 90% 31y 1% 2% 50% 63 Alaska Am Can ... Am Can pfd. American lce Amal Copper Am Car & F co xAm gmelt & R Co 83% Am Beet Sugar. Am T & T. 281 28 Atch T & 8 Fe Balt & | Beth Steel Brook Rap Tran.. 933% Can Pac L198% Cen Leather ..... 36% Chino Copper. . 1% Ches & Ohlo.. 52% Chi Mil & St P.. Colo ¥ & Con” Gas Del & H Distlllers Sec... Gen Elec . Great North pfd INlinois Central. Interborough pfd. . Kan So Lehigh Val MKE&T Missouri Pac Inycen...: YNHG& evada Con rth Am orth Pac Norf & W Fenn R R Reading H . | Repub Steel Repub Steel pfd South Pac South Rail com South Rail pfd Sugar Ref Co .. Tenn Copper .. Third Ave Unlon Pac ' 8§ Steel com S Steel ptd | Western Union Westinghouse ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark, »yrders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members 5ogroN AND,, Slock oA the NEW YORK Srohansts / Represented by E. S BALLARD, 13 Pearl Street. Tel. Charter 603, HARTFORD. Members ¢f the Kew York Consolidated Stock Excharge ¥o. 1 Wall modern improvements, at 47 Winter dtreet. Inquire 38 Summer street. 5-27-d4 \?F\;fi_—‘rnlmlng and papers hanging. Save money by telephon- ing to 12989-2, 6-27-4dx tiations, coupled with further encour- | | Pacific was the fea- | | ture with a two point guin, and [ usual leaders rose material fractions, G. EDW. GRAFF Wm. E. Gilmore Special. The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain service and direct telegraphic connection with New York SKINNER-MOODY WEDDING JUNE 10 Prominent Young Will Be United in Matrimony Karly Next Couple Month at Bride’s Home. Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational ¢hurch, will emnize the Blunche Adeline s marriage Miss Moody, Professor and Mrs. of daughter of Moody, t* Robert Burritt Skinner, son of exe Councllman and Mrs. E. J. SKinner, 4t u pretty June wedding, which is to | take place at 3:30 o'clock on the af- ternoon of June 10, at the home of the bride’s parents in Maple Hill The attendants will be Miss Beatrice Moody, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, and Sherrod Skinner, the groom'’s brother, as best man. A reception will follow the cere- mony, after which the newly married couple will leave on an extended wed- ding trip. Upon their return they will reside at 344 Chestnut street. Both Mr. Skinner and Miss Moody are very popular with a large host of friends. The former holds a posi- of respomsibility at the Skinner Chuck company, of which his father is the president. He is a member of the Methodist chureh and is affiliated with several organizations in this city. He is a great grand nephew of Elihu Burritt, the learned blacksmith, whom ull New Britain honors. Miss Moody was graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1912. She numbers many of her friends among the members ofthe Methodist church, of which she is a prominent member, Jumes C, tion | ANNOUNCE CAST FOR OUT-OF-DOORS PLAY Camp Fire Girls Will Present “Every Girl” at ¥. W, C. A, Pienic on Memorial Day. The cast for the beautiful morality “Every Girl," which is to be ted in connection with the Y. . C. A. plenic and Camp Fire Girls' council at Traut's farm, Decoration day, has been completed and was an- | nouncea today. 1t follows: Every Girl Flope . Mirth Faith .. | Wealth Beauty Knowledge | Work Florence Johnson . Esther Wickstrom infe Bla Hilda Turnrose . Agnes Olson Edith Johnson Beda Nordgren Molly Stefanick Health Anna Buttner Love seessas Emma Rets Stunt to be given by Rambler elub. The play opens on a twilight sgens in “Every Girl's" garden. Uponm en- tering “Every Girl” pauses as she is undecided as to the things most es- sential to ideal womanhood. Different characters appear and appeal to her, but she eventually chooses Work, Health and Love, symbols of t watchwords of the Camp Fire clubs. This beautiful out-of-doors play pics tures very vividly what the Y, W, O, A. aims to bring to “Every Girl" in New Britain P. & T. Af Frederick Latham Heads Ovganiss tion In Lincoln St. School. The following officers were electea at last night's meeting of the Pa ents and Teachers' assoclation of the Lincoln street school: President—Frederick Latham Vice President—Mrs. Fred Booth. Secretary and Treasurer—Miss Alice Willlams. Chairman Program Mrs. Edward 1. Ostroski. Chairman Soclal Committee—Mrs. Hubert D, Bacon. AL Committee— in yo re out of work don’t waste your time wane derug aimicssly about make ing & pulsance of yourself in places where the employers have more help than they know what to do with. Look in the Herald Want Columns and see there which "in New Britain really need Members of thy cago Eoard of Trade St., New York, F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. 4th Floor, Natioral Besk Building.