New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 191a. AY LOTHARIO CETS - SIKTY DAYS IN JAL Pecping Tonr” Gven Nty Dys St by g Mesil “Peeping Toms,”” would-be mashers, ng socialists, . fighters, ‘‘bugs,” H;Quflgi husbands and wives and Ine or two drunks comprised an in- Fésting docket which was heard by dge Meskill in'the police court this horning. Fines and jail.. sentences jere handed out liberally. and the. . of Margos Margosian, the man ho. has-a record a yard long of ttempted- assaults upon women; was el over 'until tomorrow when his e’ will be tried. Sixty Days for Masher. ‘Tony Meyer, a gay young Lothario ifig at 95 Arch street, who has en in this country for eighteen nonths, was sent to jail for sixty “for, attempting to force his at- tions upon Mrs. Dorothy Sinclair Ad Mrs, Edith Bishop, both of Hart- ord,’ Mrs. Sinclair testified that she nd Mrs. Bishop came to this city or a trolley ride last evening and ere intending fo take the dinkey yme. Being unfamiliar with the edule,' she asked Tony, who was he only man about the station, if the Hartford'train was in. He mumbled jomething and then the two women pAlked down towards Church street. ' Follows Women About. The next thing she knew, said Mrs. , was when Tony sidled up to said, ‘“Where are you going— o you live in ?!a.rt!ord?" “I said, It don’t know as it is any - of your usiness where we are going,' stated Mrs: Sinclair. She further testified the man kept following them she finally appealed to Officer pert Lyons.. Mrs. Bishop gave the né testimony. ‘Officer Lyons told of being accosted the two women and testified to ng the man following them as al- eged. :He then made the arrest. . In his own behalf Meyer, through nterpreter Palmeiri, said that he did ot- bother the women at all and only beplied to them when asked if the rtford train was in. His explana- ons. failed to explain, however, and he was gent to jail. “Peeping Tom” Gets Ninety Days. #Thirty days in- Jail for drunken- and sixty days more for peeps into windows was the sentence eted out to Michael Konopensk:, ho was arrested last night by Offi- gr Malona on complaint. J. P, Con-~ hors telephoned to headquarters S00) fter midnight that a half-dressed lit- le girl had run to his store saying t then were fighting at her house nd the police were wanted. The ar- followed. Daniel Doran, who was returning home at 12:15 o'clock, testified to eing Konopenski walking along the eet and peeking into windows. The risoner himself said that he was ;alking home when he was attacked by twe men and called for help. Then, he declared, one of the men called for the police. Judge Meskill insisted t he explain why he was peeking o the windows and the prisoner all to tell him that he was nou Jamiliar ‘with this city and was look- g at the houses carefully to see hich one he lived in. As he couldn’t €1l very clearly why he was looking nto the windows the judge imposed the ' minety days sentemce. Mathew alowinski was the interpreter. . Boarder Fined $7. aring in the prisoner’s pen ith .8 badly discolored eye ana pharged with assaulting Mrs. Bazooka, pis, boarding mistress at 77 Lawlor treet, Andrew Osga was fined $7 by \, gourt, Mrs. Bazooka declared hat her boarder had been drunk all ay terday and ,came in at 1:30 p'clock and told her he was going to ove. .She. insisted that he pay his pack board bill before taking his runk and a lively tussle ensued daur- ng which he hit her in the shins with log of wood and then pulled her hrough the open door by her hair. officer Riler, made the arrest. Osga denied being drunk. ‘Creates Disturbance in Court. Joseph “Aronson, who might well ass for “Bald ‘Jack Rose,” was ned $7 for breach of the peace and runkenness. He created a distur- pance while on ‘the witness stand and ad to be led from the room. of- ficer Lyon told of arresting the man t) the corner. of urch and Main ets in a very drunken condition. also said his language was vile and hat he ealled him all the names. on e ealendar. . He had been distrib- nting socialistic literature early in he evening. Raves on Witness Stand. Asked if he was guilty the prisoner muttered “no.’ Asked again he oared, “I say mn Aronson told L court that he had arrived in this e esterday from Pennsylvania and z };amng for work. With each eeding word his voice rose higher nd higher until when he was ejected om the court room he was fairly lsho! g~ He' denfed that he was irunk~dnd protested that he was a itizen of New Britain and had come Iback here looking for work and not lo get arrested. He had numerous ncils in his pockets and explained Eu as he had but one eye he could not hop freights so had gold pencils lo get his car fare to thid city. The st heard .of him he was trying to wpress Chief Rawlings with the fact fhat he is a citizen of New Britain. Father Versus Son. Ferdinand Wunch was brought into nurt for failure to obey the proba- T ‘an n officer. Wunch declared that e had not heard the officer’s order himself. His case was continued on probation. Says Wife Is “Awful Ugly.” He gave a lengthy argument in favor of himself and complainéd that he could not get along with his wife because ‘“she is awful ugly, she does just what she wants to do.” He stated that he pays her part of his wages each week and has not been drunk for four months, saying that if he had been his wife would have complained because she would be only too glad to have an opportunity to have him sent to jail. Wunch’s son testified against him, saying that he gets drunk every Fri- day night when he gets paid sleeps it off before it is time to re- port to the probation officer. He also declared that his father seldom gives his mother more than $5 per week. Josefson Is Warned. Morris Josefson seemed to think that the admonition given him by the court was intended for a joke for he grinned broadly while Judge Mes- kill was talking to him. However. when the judge asked him if he had ever been in jail and when he had and was informed that if he did not support his children from now on he would be given a long sentence he ceased to see the funny, side of' the proceedings. ‘“Oh, yes, I take good care of them all right,” he told the court. Five Counts Against Margosian. Margos Margosian, who seems to be possessed of a desire to hug young women, will be given a hearing tomor- row. He seems to be somewhat de- mented and his mental condition was examined today. He will be charged tomorrow with assaulting Mary Dil- lon, Ida Koplowitz, Helen Kilduff, Mrs. Mary Boscolin and Sadie Rosen- berg. He pleaded not guilty to all five counts against him. Stanley Wustaf, an eighteen-years- old boy, said “Yeh,” when asked if he was drunk last night. Officer John Carlson arrested him at 130 o’clock last night. He was lying in the middle of the road in front of Keeney's. The boy told the court that he had gone out with a friend and spent all his money.in getting drunk. Judgment was suspended and the judge ordered him to keep out of saloons in the future. HOLD SHORT PRACTICE. Smart Breeze and Examinations Cur- tail Harvard Oarsmen's Work. Red Top, Conn,, June 2.—The first morning practice for the Harvard crews, which today inaugurated the rea] season of hard work in prepara- tion for the regatta with Yale on June 19, was short for the reasons that a smart, breeze sprang. up while the crews were down river, and sec- ondly because the oarsmen began their examinations at noon. Coach Wray took his varsity and freshman eights and substitutes down stream to the two mile stake, where racing starts were given. Wray gave par- ticular attention .to the individual torm of men in the boat. Nearly eyery member of the two eights had | instruction on some little irregular- ity of form. The practice lasted fifty minutes when the river became choppy, and the crews headed back to the landings. Mr. Herrick took out the second eight, which is called the Henley eight, and gave instruc- tion both in blade work and form. Until June 10 the morning practice will be short, as examinations be held,from noon until 3 p. m. each day. The hard rows will be towards evening. No visitors came today and few are expected this week. GET YOUR TICKETS! LINE FORMS ON LEKFT FEvery Refrigerator Owner His Own a Ton and Keep Cool for the Summer, Iceman—Buy The first piece of ice has been sold from the municipal storehouse at Shuttle Meadow. The purchaser is Abraham Stanmeyer, who bought two tons for $1.25 per ton after the meet- ing of the ice committee last evening. An improvised ticket was made out which will be honored by Superinten- dent Hennig when it is presented at the storehouse. 'The committee met with Mayor Quigley and the water commissioners and it was decided to have two kinds of tickets printed. One kind will be so0ld to those who wish to purchase ice in bulk and the second to those who ‘want to buy for domestic consumption. the tickets will be sold at the office of the water commissioners on a strictly cash basis. The receipts will be turned over daily to Secretary Wil- liam H. Spittler of the committee. The purchasers of ice at wholesale quantities must sign an agreement not to resell it for more than thirty cents per 100 pounds. Superintendent Hennig = told the committee that 4,300 pounds of ice had been distributed around the city yesterday to the public drinking foun- tains and city departments. SEVEN STROKE LEAD. Second Half of Medal Round Re- sumed at Greenwich Links. Greenwich, Conn., June 2.—Play in the second half of the thirty-six holes medal round, which will decide this year’s championship of the Women's Eastern Golf association, was resumed today 'at the Greenwich Country club, with Mrs. H. A. Jackson, Oak- ley, Mass., having an apparently win- ning lead of seven strokes over the field. Mrs. R. H. Barlow, champion, and Mrs. C. Vanderbeck, both of Philadelphia, with ninety each. were ahead of the other com- petitors but only one stroke better than Miss Fanny C. Osgood of Wol- laston, Mass., who was the runner up for the Boston women’s champion- the present and | City Items A daughter has been born to Mr. ' and Mrs, Earl Cooley of 92 Winthrop | street. Miss Victoine Haggerty of Meriden spent the holiday with Miss Catherine Long of Elm street. Clarence Benedict and Irving Chap- man are at Indlan Neck, where they wilk remain until July 1. New arc light standards are being placed in position by the United | Electric Light and Water company. A daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar B. Hum- mell of 122 Glen street. | Tickets for “Daughters of Men tonight, can be procured at Crowell's drug store or the box office.—advt. Mrs. Albert F- Corbin of Vine street is entertaining Miss Leila F. Pinks of Portchester, N. Y., formerly of this | city. | A marriage license was issued to- | | day to Augusta Maria Gullberg, & maid at 58 Griswold street, and Ern- | est Adolph Beck of Rockford, IlL Fred Renke, of 138 Glen street, Te- ports that some one has stolen his | bicycle. This is the second time that he has lost his machine. Michael Perato, a nineteen years eld youth living at 153 Curtis street, is missing from his home and his rel- atives are worried over his continued | absence. | Sam Walinsky of 146 Hartford avenue has complained to the police that a quantity of chicken wire has been stolen from his back yard. A meeting of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the Trinity Methodist church was held yestercay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hiram Oldershaw on Curtis street. The police were notified last night that a man and woman were engaged in a desperate fight in the road at the corner of West and Willow streets, but they could not be located by the of- ficers detailed to find them. Leading Star lodge, O. S. of B., will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in Electric hall. A large attendance is requested, as officers are to be nominated at this time. A whist will follow to which the public is invited. The beard of health will hold a | | meeting tomorrow evening to receive reports of the superintendent, milk inspector and others. The board w'll pass on the revised plumbing ordin- ances. Registrars William H. Scheuy and Thomas J. Smith are getting their | bocks in shape for the coming elec- | tion. Caucus registration will be held on the first and second Fridays in August, Several hearings will be given by the board of public works at its meet- ing this evening. A horse belonging to Berson Broth- ers took a fall last evening near the corner of East Main and |slreets, breaking the shafts of the i wagon to which he was hitched. | Park place will leave for Colorado !in a few days. He has just returned | from Hampton, Va. where he was | the guest of his brother, who is an | instructor in Hampton Institute. The regular monthly meeting of the lish Lutheran church has been post- 4, instead of Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. B. Olson of 31 Cottage place. be held Saturday afternoon in the { rooms at LeWitt's hall at a meeting. of the Working Girls’ club last evening. Strawberries, short cake, cream, coffee and cake will be served between the hours of 3 and 9 p. m. NO SHAKE-UPS. Yale *Varsity Eights Have Short Prac- tice Sprint. Gales Ferry, Conn., June 2.—The Yale crews were late in getting out on the water this morning and did not return to camp until a few minutes after noon. The ‘varsity eight and second 'varsity were sent down stream as far as the Navy Yard, doing about six miles in all The stroke was kept at 30 most of the way, with a few short stretches at 32. There were no shifts in the ’'varsity shells, Captain Denegre again rowing at No. 3 and Meyer at No. 2. The fresh- man eight went up stream this morn- ing, but did little except paddle at a low stroke. RECEIVES ELECTRIC SHOCK. Bridgeport Man Thrown Distance of Twenty Feet by Impetus of Current Bridgeport, Conn., June 2.—J. D. Tierney, 33 years old, an employe of Jobson & Gifford, contractors electri- fying the New Haven road, acciden- tally came in contact with the elec- tric current at Bridge No. 788 today and was thrown a distance of twenty feet. He sustained a . compound | fracture of the skull, seared eyes and was otherwise badly burned and bruised. It was stated that if he recovers he will probably lose his sight. DIES IN PRISO! Hartford, Conn., June 2.—Salvatore Capodici, aged 24 years, died at the state prison in Wethersfield this morn- ing of tuberculosis. He was sentenced from Windham county May 19, 1908, to life imprisonment for second de- gree murder. His home was in Willi- mantic. ELECTED PRESIDENT. Macon, Ga.,, June 2.—Dr. W. L. Pickard, pastor of Centenary Bapust“ church, Savannah, last night was elect- ed president of Mercer University. Dr. Pickard, who succeeds Dr. S. Y. Jam- ieson, has held charges at Eufaula, Ala., Cleveland, Lynchburg, Va., und Sprirg | | Ex-Representative F- W. Miner of | | W. H. and F, M. society of the Eng- | poned until Thursday afternoon, June | Plans for a strawberry festival to | were made | | FLORIDA HOLDS FIRST STATE-WIDE PRIMARY Electors Cast Ballots for United States Senator, Representatives and State Officials. Jacksonville, Fla.,, June 2.—Voters of Florida today cast ballots for the nomination of democratic candidates for one United States senatorship, four members of the national house of representatives 4nd various state and and county offices. It was the first state-wide primary held under a law enacted by the last state legislature. The measure pro- vides that voters cast ballots for first and second choice of candidates, thus insuring nominations at the first primary. TUnder the previous system a second primary was held when no candidate received a majority vote at the first primary. Candidates on the democratic ticket only qualified this year. Chief interest centered in the con- test for the senatorial nominaticn. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher is seek- ing renomination and is opposed by John N. C. Stockton of Jacksonville. All of Florida's representatives in congress are seeking renomination and all have opposition. SCARLET FEVER CASES IN AUBURN JAIL Sevenly-five Per Ceat,of Prisones Have Maiady in Mild Nature. Auburn, June 2.—The epidemic of scarlet fever in Auburn prison reached general proportions last night and at the close of the day's inspec- tion of the inmates it was said that over a thousand showed signs of hav- ing beén infected. Prison Physician Frank Heacox, with four assistants, began an inspection of every indl- vidual, and besides examining the eves and throat, made other tests to determine the presence of the malady. About 70 per cent. of the men were set aside as definite or suspectea cases and received treatment. None of the guards show signs of the dis- ease, although all have associated with the convicts constantly. 'As the prison plant contains no hospital ac- commodations for a general epidemie the isolation of suspects is impossi~ ble. Those who have the fever so that they suffer from any discomfort are placed in the hospital. The men, however, do not consider the illness with alarm and continue at thelr work. Of the 1,400 men examined yesterday only seven were ill enough to go to the hospital, where probably a score of others are confined. Twenty Women Il in Bed. In the women's prison, where the disease originated, there are sixty-five victims, of whom about twenty are in bed and half a dozen are serious- 1y il Nothing is allowed to enter the prison except under rigid inspection, and everything that goes out is thor- oughly fumigated. The inmates are showing a fine spirit of co-operation with the physicians and Dr. Heacox said that he believed the epidemic is being overcome. “We examined the men individual- ly, giving each a thorough examina- tion,” said Dr. Heacox. “I should say roughly that at least 75 per cent gave signs of possible infection, ana we placed them under treatment. All of the cases are mild and few of the men are suffering any physical dis- comfort. “The fever seems to have struck the entire prison population at once, and while so general in extent, s mild in character. It is just burning itself out. Do Not Expect Serious Results. “We do not feel alarmed, but it any of the men have other troubles the complications may develop into serious cases. We are holding our own and do not anticipate that the epidemic will be very serious.” The prison officers have received a ruling from Attorney General Car- mody that convicts whose terms ex- pire must remain in prison until the usual thirty days’ quarantine has ex- pired. This caused dismay among a number of men who will go out this month' under expiration. The men just committed are iso- lated as much as possible from the men who have been exposed. Al ftems in the program of the mayor's conference this week relating to the prison are called off. DIRECTORS MEET. New Haven Road Officials to Discuss Message of Governor Walsh, New York, June —Directors of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company gathered here today for a special meeting this af- ternoon, presumably in connection with a message of Governor Walsh to the Massachusetts legislature, in which he urged the divorce of the Boston and Maine railroad from the New Haven. New Haven shares fell to a new low record, 65, during the forenoon. IN THE REALTY FIELD, The following Droperty transfers have been recorded with the city clerk: Morris and Lena Witkin to M. Landau, corner of Winter street and Hartford avenue. Saimon Woznis to Joseph Malinow- ski and John Lewis, Sheffield street. Eric U. Carlson to Alfred S. and Hilma Nilsen, West Ellis street. Walter T. Curtin and wife have filed a bond for a deed to property at 98-100 Columbia street with the New Britain Real Estate and Title com- COURT OF ERRORS OPENS JUNE TERM Many Spec a.ors Present at First Session in New Chamber. New Haven, Conn., June 2.—The supreme court of errors opened its June term here today, sitting for the first time in the new chamber set apart for this court on the upper floor of the new county court build- ing. There were more spectators present than is usual when the high- est tribunal in the state holds its ses- sion, many being drawn there to see the chamber informally opened. Chaplain Offers Prayer. The Rev. O. A. Petty of Plymouth Congregational church offered prayer, and Chief Justice Prentiss called the docket. The first case taken up was that of Emma J. Easton vs. the Con- recticut company, an appeal and mo- tion for a new trial. A plea in abate- ment for F. W. Wolven, a co-de- fendant in the case, was sustained. List of Cases, The list of cases ready for argu- ment is as follows: Clitus H. King, administrator, appeal from probate on estate of Willlam E. Gedney; Eu- gene F. Earley, administrator, vs. the New Haven road; Louis Dworski vs. R. C. Lowe. For Wednesday: State vs. Charles H. Peck, Fairfield county; H. Mun- son vs. the De Tamble Motors com- pany, New Haven county; applica- tion of the city of Meriden; state of Connecticut ex rel John G. Lewis vs. the board of education of New Haven et al.; E. E. Stevens vs. Joseph Ris- ley et al. later in Week. Cases assigned for later in the weel J. H. Dillon vs. Thomas Fahey, executor; Estellah C. Wagner vs. the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York et al; state of Connecti- cut ex rel Albert R. Malkin vs. Wil- liam A. McMahon et al.; a South Norwalk case; Thomas Walsh vs. city of Bridgeport; T. J. Plumb vs. Bur- ton H. Plumb, Waterbury case; Sarah B. Gildersleeve vs. E. €. Gildersleeve, involving a divorce decision; Ethel Anthony vs. the Connecticut com- pany; George W. Belden vs. Philip Hugo, sheriff of New Haven county. COST OF ATHLETICS, Weslcyan Bulletin States Sports Cost University $11,700. Middletown, Conn., June 2.—Figures showing the comparative cost and number of men participating in inter- ccllegiate and “intramural” athletics at Wesleyan, are contained in the university bulletin sent out today. About sixty men took part in inter- ccllegiate sports last year on the foot- ball, baseball, tennis, basketball and track teams at a total expenditure of $11,700. Allowing for some of the men playing on more than one team the cost for each individual is figured al $200. The question is raised as to whether these figures “though modest when compared with the outlay at many other institutions” are not ex- cessive. As compared with this, it is peinted out that during last year a system of “intramural” athletics was developed with a regular schedule of irter-class and inter-fraternity games, in which about 425 students took part, at a total cost of $150 or less than seventy-five cents aplece, and with a corresponding benefit to the general health and physical life of the student body. NO OFFICIAL German Authorities Investigating Cases of Steamers at Mexico. Berlin, June 2.—No instructions in connection with the fines imposed on the German steamers Ypiranga and Bavaria for landing at Puerto Mex- ico cargoes of arms and ammunition for Provisional President Huerta have been given by German foreign office to Count Von Bernstorff, Ger- man ambassador to the United States. This official statement was made at the government offices today, but it was added that the cases are under investigation for the purpose of as- certaining exactly what occurred. They will later be the object of ne- gotiations with Washington. An official denial was given to a published report that Germany had protested against the penalization of the vessels. MARRIED FOURTEE FEARS. Minister Withholds Announcement Because of Wish of Sister. Fonda, N- Y. June 2.—The Rev. Washington Frothingnam, aged 94, well known throughout the Mohawk Valley as a philanthropist and writer, fourteen yvears ago married Miss Eila Leavitt of Tribes Hill, it became known here today. The ceremony was performed at Johnstown about a year after the death of Mr. Froth- ingham’s first wife. It is said that announcement of the wedding was withheld because of the wish of a sister of Mr. Frothingham, who died a few days ago. Mr. Froth- ingham wrote much about the Mo- hawk Valley over the signature he Hermit.” BURCKHARDT 1S CHAIRMAN. August Burckhardt has been re- elected chairman of the board of as- sessors. Mr. Burckhardt has been a member of the board for years and is considered one of the most capable assessors in the state. Miss Pauline Richards has been re-elected clerk of the board, which is a tribute to her efficiency and her strict attention to | Events Tonight Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Y. M. T. A. & B, society play, “The Daughters of Men.” Lyceum. { Fox's theater, motion pictures. Meeting of works. the board of public | | Entertainment of Daughters of the ! King society at St. Mark’s church. Clan Douglas, in O. U. A. M. hall. O. 8, C, meets Drill of the Tierney Guards at Lan- ders’ playground. Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P., meets in Vega hall New Britain Council, Royal canum, meets at 242 Main street, Ar- Meeting of New Britain lodge, N. P., in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall. Leading Star lodge, S. in Electric hall. o. of B., meets | Valiant Tent, Knights of the Macca- hees, meets at 321 1-2 Main street. Meeting of the Calumet club at 53 | Church street. Meeting of Carmody Council, K. of (e] Central Labor Union meets at 298 | Main street. BARNES TAKES CRACK AT COL. ROOSEVELT Chairman Sa;s He Cant Come Back at Man in M.d Ocan. New York, June 2.—Republican State Chairman William Barnes said yesterday that when he first read Col. Roosevelt's statement wherein the colonel said he would concentrate this fall on freeing the state from “the malign and balefu] influence of both the Barnes machine and the Murphy machine,” he thought of re- plying. But on second thought Mr. Barnes declded that it wasn't worth while, “The statement amounts to nothing. It is reactionary,” he said yesterday. Apparently he also felt that the colonel in /departing for Europe be- fore his words were published had deprived him of a fair mark for a retort. He Sails Away. “When Roosevelt makes an on me he always sails away,” the state chairman said ruefully. “You can’t come back at a man when he is in midocean.” An old rumor that Mr. Barnes would retire from the chairmanship after the September primary was re- | vived yesterday. His reply to a ques- tion on this point was: “Ask Col. Roosevelt again if he's going to run for governor.” The fact is that Mr. Barnes has said many times that he would not be a candidate either for re-election to the state committee or to the post of chairman, which he could fill with- out being a member of the committee. Therefore his remark yesterday, “Ask Col. Roosevelt,” struck some poli- ticians as a direct challenge to the colonel—a hint that if Mr. Roosevelt gets into the campaign as a candi- date Mr. Barnes will disregard his own inclination to retire and will keep up his fight for what he regards as sound republicanism and sound doctrine of government, as opposed to the Rooseveltian preachments. In the past six months little dissatis- faction with Mr. Barnes has been ex- pressed within the republican party. Present indications are that the new state committee to be elected this fall | would re-elect him chairman if he would accept. The only other pos- sible candidate of whom much s heard is Ogden L. Mills. Calder Makes Comment. A republican whose comment on Col. Roosevelt's recent valedictory was rather favorable than otherwise is Representative Willlam M. cCalder of Brooklyn. He said yester “I think that the colonel state- ment indicates that he believes noth- ing should be left undone to assure the defeat of Tammany hall in the state this fall.” Mr. Calder wouldn’t answer a ques- tion as to whether or not he thought the colonel was trying to ~»*-'- fusion with progressive republicans. ttack ANTI-TRUST BIL-L. Five of Twenty-two Sections Remain to Be Disposed of By House. ‘Washington, June 2.—The Clayton omnibus anti-trust bill was again be- fore the house today with prospect that detailed consideration ‘of the measure would be completed before adjournment. Rapid progress has been made by the house, only five ot the twenty-two sections of the bill re- maining to be disposed of. Adoption of the amended labor provision that | occasion to sprinkle gardens with hose. | Meadow distribution system is at | summit {and Park, no labor or farmers’ organization shall be held to be a combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade fea. tured in yesterday's consideration of the measure. When the house convened today it her work. The board has started out | was planned to consider the section on of the bill limiting the use of the in- 'WATER PRESSURE AT * ALL POINTS IN CITY: Table for Users-of Hos o Base the Cost Per Hour. Water pressure at various points in the city is shown hy a list of which Water Commissioner P. J. Egan the ‘author and which may be with advantage by those who have their lawns or The Herald has already printed a table of figures showing the 'approximate cost per hour of using hose, the figures in the first column being for one-quarter inch hose and those in the secong for three-elghths inch hose, The new list shows that est water pressure on the 1y used” the low- Shuttle the of the Sexton street hili where it is only twenty-seven pounds. The list is as follows: . Belden and Chapman, 118 I1bs; Belden and East, 106 1bs.; Bigelow 86 1bs.; Booth and Broaa, 44 1bs.; Burritt and Broad, 32 1lbs., Burritt and Myrtle, 57 1bs. Cedar and Lake, 76 lbs.; Cherry and Whiting, 92 Ibs,; Columbla ana Linwood, 84 Ibs.; Curtiss and Myrtie/ 62 Ibs. East and Kelsey, 103 Ibs.; East and Smalley, 76 1bs.; Bast and Woodlana, 88 Ibs, g East Main and Spring, 81 1bs.; East Main and North Stanley, §2 | Easy Main and Wilson, 90 lbs. '3 Elm and Church, 82 lbs.; Elm and Main, 81 Ibs.; Elm and Hartford avenue, 97 1bs,; Elm and Smalley, 75 1bs. Grand and Hawkins, 37 lbs. Grove and Broad, 65 1bs.; and Myrtle, 72 Ibs. Grove Hill and Lake, 66 1bs. v Hart and Arch, 73 1bs.; Hart ana Lincoln, 67 Ibs.; Hart apd Linwood, 656 1bs.; Hart and Vance, 79 lbs, Hawley and Corbin ave., 58 Ib&. Jubilee and Chapman, 110 Ibs. LaSalle and Sexton, 60 lbs, Lexington at end, §9 Ibs, Main and East Main, 78 1bs.; Main and West Main, 80 1bs. Monroe and Vance, 92 Ibs, Oak and LaSalle, 73 lbs, Orchard and Pearl, 82 Ibs. Rocky Hill and Bast Ellis, 112 Ibs. Sexton at summit,, 27 Ibs; Bex:‘ ton and North, 62 lbs, Shuttle Meadow avenue and . Cor- bin av 77 1bs.; Shuttle Meadow. avenue and Linwood, 87 Ibs. South Burritt and Garden, 72 1bs: South Majn and Brook, 99 1bs; South Main and Ellis, 89 1ba; South Main and Whiting, 85 1bs, Stanley and Pleasant, 87 Ibs.; Stan- ley and Henry, 89 lbs; Stanley ana! Dwight, 87 1bs.; Stanley and Wells, 75 1bs. Tremont and Milk, 63 1bs.; Tremont and West, 64 1bs. ‘Wallace and Greenwood, West Main and Jerome, - 52 1bsj ~ West Main and Holmes avenue, 56 1bs; West Main and Liberty, 65 1bs;g West Main and Park Place, 65 Ibsg ‘West Main and South High, 78 Ibs. , West Pearl and Arch, $2 lbs. Whitman and Kelsey, 101 lbs. Willow and West, 64 1bs. Overhill avenue at Mrs. Cadwell’s, 20, high service, Last house on Clinton high service.. I. W. W’S WORK WAS HOWLING SUCCESS Grove 87 1bs. street, 26, University _Settlement Worker De’ clares They Got What They Sought, Publicity. New York, June 2.—Robbins Gil- man, head worker of the University Settlement, told those who attended the Intercity Conference of Sellln-' ments at the Henry Street Settlement House yesterday that the work of the 1. W. W. last winter was a great and grand and almost a howling success. “If you don't believe It,” he said, “jt is probable that you don’t under- stand what the I. W. W. set out to obtain, and that théy obtained it. They. wanted . publicity—to bring .to the minds of the general public that they existed and that they were facing thi problem of unemployment in the mi dle of a hard winter. “They succeeded they were after. As one of them said to me, ‘We were off the front page today, but we'll be back again tomorrow'—and they were. . “The 1. W. W.'s are red blooded men, intellectually keen. They were animated, as far as we could see, with the highest motives and were determined to work together to do something to bring this situation be- fore the eves of the public and have something done. Thgy couldn't be led or bullied. Each mah was thinking " for himself. They ‘were dealing with the whole problem of unemploy~ ment, while the Bowery men wers merely concerped, each pne, with his individugl need of a joB, and hadn’t- the intellectual ability to grappfh with the whole problem. “The I. W. W.'s are relying upon the help of the public once the sit- uation of the unemployed is sufficient- ly brought to their attention to de something about it. > in getting what OLAIMS SUIT OF CLOTHES, The suit of clothes found Sunday night on Sexton has been claimed by Adolph Morse of 11. Oak. . street. Morse admitted having few beers and then said he forgot everything. He could not even tell how it was that he lost his wearing street its ‘annual inspection of proper- ship last week. Louisville, Ky. pany. ties, Junction in labor disputes. apparel, d protested that he was behaving