New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1914, Page 5

‘ |NA[ ARGUMENT IN | Zs Captain Andersen Telling Truth? Wife Szigks to Him| WHITE H ATS, WHITE FLOWERS, = “yesterda " ments. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914. COAL TRUST CASE Suit Under Sherman Law Resumed in United States Couit. Philadelphia, June 3.—Final argu- ment in the federal suit to break up what the government claims the largest of a number of combinations forming the alleged anthracite coal trust was begun in the United States oourt today. The defendants are the Reading company, a holding concern: Reading Railway, Reading Coal and Iron company; Jersey Central Rail- road, Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal company, Lehigh Coal and Na tion company, Wilmington and North- ern Railroad, Lehigh and Hudson River Railway, Lehigh and New Eng- land Rallroad and the directors of the Reading company who are also directors in a number of the other companies, The suit was filed in Sep- tember, 1913, under the Sherman anti-trust law and the commodities clause off the act to regulate com- merce. is Wants Interests Sold. The government seeks to have the Reading company and its directors declared a combination in. restraint of | trade and asks the court to compel the Reading company to dispose of its Interest In the Reading Rallway and Coal companies. The government also seeks the separation of the Wilming- ton and Northern Railway from the Reading company and Reading Rail- way company; cancellation of the lease of the Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company to the Jersey Central Rallroad; the disposal of the controlling interest in the Lehigh and Hudson Railway and the Lehigh and New England Railroad. held jointly by the Lehigh and Navigation com- pany and the Jersey Central Railroad, and the disposal by the Reading com- pany of its controlling interest in the Jersey Central Railroad. Oppose Coal Transportation, Under the commodities clause the government also pleads that the Reading Railway, Jersey, Central, Le- high and Susquehanna and Lehign and New England Railroads be en- joined from transporting the products of their allled coal companies. The commodities clause prohibits trans- portation companies from carrying any'product in which they have an interest CARMACK AMENDMENT. Senator Cummins’ Proposal That It Be Rewritten Before Senate. Washington, . June 3.—Senator Cummins’ propesal that the Carmack amendment to .the interstdfs com- merce law be fewritten se:ak to hold railroads liable gemefally for loss to shipments during transit was, before the senate today. In explanation of his hill, Senator Cummins told the senate that the supreme court haa held recently that the Carmack amendment making initlal railroaa carriers liable for loss of shipments had annulled all state laws on lia- bility for damage to interstate ship- As a result, the railroads haa proceeded to limit liability to the value stated in the bill of lading. He atked for the passage of a law re- quiring railroads to pay the actual loss suffered by shippers except ‘where the shipments were wrapped or the interstate commerce commission had granted peérmission for the mak- ing of rates on' value. TRI-CITY MATCHES. Women Golfers Compete at Green- wich for Griscom Cup. Greenwich, Conn.,, June 3.—Three teams, each composed of fifteen wom- en golfers, representing Boston, Phila- delphia and clubs in the Metropolitan assoclation are taking part in the an- nual tri-city matches for the Gris- com cup, the first of which began at the Greenwich Country club's links today. Philadelphia and Boston wom- en competed today and tomorrow the Metropolitan players will meet the winning team. On Friday the losing team of today will play against the Metropolitans and the team scoring , the greatest number of points quring the three days will be the winner of the cup, New conditions prevail this year in thig contest and play each day con- sistg of fifteen individual matches, one point being scored for a win followed by seven four-ball matches, the total number of points scored being twen- ty-two each day. ED BY TRAIN, Derby Youth Mets Death at Pough- quag, N. Y. Danbury, Conn.; - June 3.—The young man who died late last night at Poughquag, N. Y. across the state line, as the result of being struck by a freight train, was positively identi- fled today as Willlam Henle), agea eighteen, of Derby. Healey escapea trom the State Reformatory ut Cheshire. Identification was made certain by a description of the niiss- ing youth and of tattoo marks he bore, telephoned from the reformatory to the coroner at Poughquag. The body it is expected, will be sent to Derhy for burial. ZION CHURCH CONFERENCE Bridgeport, Conn., June 3.-—The seventieth annual session of the New England conference of the A. M. E. \Zion church opened today in this city with Bishop Alexander Walters pre- %iding. The conference will be in ses- sion four days during which, it is ex- pected, various matters relative to the welfare of the negro will be consid ored, viga- | 1"!1 | 1 | | Quebec, June 3.—When the court of inquiry into the Empress of Ireland disaster meets on June 9 two of the most important witnesses will he C: tain Thomas Andersen of the Storstad and his wife. Andersen's story, Ebents Tonight Keeney's theater, motion pictures. vaudeville and Lyceum, the Lyceum “The Belle of Richmond." _Fox's theater, motion pictures. Players in \ Meeting of the board of health. | Meeting of the New Britain Busi- | ness Men's association, Meeting of committee of New Brit- ain aerie, F. O. E. High School Parents' and Teach- ers’ association meets in’ High school hall, Meeting of Stanley post, G. A, R. ity M. E. church, Meeting of Centennia] lod, . and A. M. 4P Holy Family circle meets St. Mary's school hall, in Catholic Choral union outing at German Rifle club park, ® Services at the Burritt Mission, CAPTAIN ANDERSE N and WIFE ruovo @oie A»g; Meeting of Epworth league of Trin- | WHITE RIBBONS, FOR CONFIRMATION Buy Your Millinery Needs for Confirmation at Wholesale Prices and Have More Money Left to Enjoy Other Needed Things. Our Showrooms are Stocked with the Newest Creations in Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats in tSh:\Figeét Quality Panama, Milan, Leghorn and Hemp AT PRICES THAT MEAN A GREAT AVI 5 GENUINE PANAMA HATS $2.25 to $3.98 Worth a Great Deal More. FINE QUALITY HEMPS IN BLACK AND WHITE 98c to $1.48 In the Very Newest Shapes, Values up to $2.50. SPECIAL! . OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF TRIMMED HATS 7/ We offer with the $1.98 eaCh \ exception of a very few model hats at This is our high grade ultra-fashionable head- wear with the richest materials including trimmings of Ostrich Ribbons, Flowers and Fancies. A re- = \ markable opportunity to buy an excellent hat at a o ! very little cost. " | y We Also Ofier Any ' UNTRIMMED HAT in Burnt, Navy, New Blue, Brown and Colors, EASTERN MILLINERY CO. $2.50. Price, Your Choice . 183 MAIN STREET backéd up by his wife, differs directly ! from that told by Captain Kendall of the Empress. [ach lays the blame nn the other. Captain Andersen has | been under five of pubiic condemna- tion, but he claims ount of the accident will be sustained. his ace Erwin Castle, K. Holmes and Hoffman G. E., meets hall. in Meeting of Phenix lodge, 1. O. O. o in Jr. O. U, A. M. hall. Carpenters’ Main street, union meets at 298 Meeting of St. Elmo lodge, Knights of Pythias, at 242 Main street. | Meeting of Svenska KluBben at 61 | Main street, T o b MUST OBSERVE LAW. | ly a car in which the presid Washington, June 3.—White House | daughters, Mrs. Sayre and Miss M chauffeurs were today under instruec- | garet Wilson were riding was stopp| tions from President Wilson to ob- | in Maryland by an officer who chilrgi serve automobile speed restrictions the chauffeur with violation of they driving, Receni- | speed Before the House. Winthrop counctl, D. at 277 Main street. of L., meets Alexandria lodge, 1, D. meets at 88 Arch street, Meeting of the German Bardeck's hall. Lady Turners meet in Turner hall. | | ot ; | WITH A HATCHET Young Miitant rsimfagcnc Assauits ‘ Dore Galery Employe. Washington, June 3.—-The Rayburn er wer bill to the issue of securities under the control of the in- terstate commerce commission was hefore the house today. This is the third and last measure on the admin- istration's anti-trust program Consideratlon of the Clayton anti- trust bill, the second measure on the program, was completed ip the com- mittee of the whole late vesterday and laid aside to await a final vote, With | i Rifle club place railroad in Meeting of Court Célumba, Daugh- ters of Castile Malted " Highly Nutritious and Convenjest Rich milk, with malted grain extract, in powder form—dissolves, in water—more healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training’ athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children, Invalid and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion. MAKING SURVEYS, Cordova, Alaska, June 3.—Actual work on the surveys of possible routes for the government's railroad in Alaska was begun yesterday at Chi- tina where the Fairbanks trai] leaves the Copper river and Northwestein Ralilroad to the Matonuska coal fields. ten hours of genera] debate on the | London. June 3.—A savage attack Rayburne bill ahead, house lendprs" by a were prepared to day to push the measure to completion by the end .»fJ with a hatchet was made today suffragette on an at- Gallery, who destroying young militant tendant at the | tried to prevent Dore her from the week. With Saltillo as his new base of warfare General Villa, who took the city ufter the evacuation of the fed- troops, i planning to puesh on Sacrifice of Helpless Little rCfihvildren Saddest Part of St. Lawrence Horror the valuable on exhibition | | there DiEnred Ask for **HORLIOK’S”’—at Hotels, Fountains. Don’t travel without it. Also keep it at hom A lunch in The woman who thus In Lunch Tablet form, also, ready to eat. Convenient~ nutriti the | - S — YOUNG MAN--- MAKE THAT DREAM COME TRUE gettes, already had ruined two paint- | Here are two questions Which are being put te us right abandoned | ings in the gallery, which is in New Bond street, the heart of the shion- able quarter of London She was | proceeding to hack a third pictu when an attendant named Bourlet, | seized her arm. Shower of Blows, 1 on the man furi- shower of blows The vandal turne ously and rained a on hiz body, severely injuring him Other attendants rushed to Bourlet's aid and quickly overpowered and dis- armed the woman. She kicked, struggled and screamed for some | minutes until she was handed over to | the police ! The woman and was stylishly Medical Office Militant along evidently is educated dressed Attacked. suffrageties today wreaked their vengeance on Dr Francis Bdward Forward, deputy | governor and medical officer at Hallo- way jail. Two women armed with | stout horse whips sprang upon the doctor as he left the prison today and were thrashing him severely when a policeman came to his rescue and ar- rested his assailants. The womenthat wag a protest against feeding for which this | sponsible.” Dr. Forward refused to churge the women with assault, but the police detwined them charge of disor- derly conduect Attacked m October by ambitious young men who are anxious to make the start and have a home of their own again home of serviceable ‘What will it cost me to have you furnish a modest four or five rooms in an attractive, comfortable and manner?"’ ‘It is not convenient for me to vou ecash for the whele pay amount: what arangements can | make for deferred payments? their number of Newly-Weds for whom we are furnishing homes the beast action “forcible is re- The goes to show that we answer these questions satisfactorily s yvour problem, Young Man, why not come in and talk ? We If this it over with us assure you of courteous treatment and oup on a very best endeavors in your behalf. 1913, 1913, | sim- | 11 in a before was Once on | Dr. Forward ilar manner An “arson squad during the night stroyed a large attacked of suffragettes fire to and de- cricket pavilion at | Earlsfield. southwest of London ! A despatch from Belfast, Ireland, | says an attempt was made near there | early today by suffragettes to burn a residence hut it was discovered in time and little damage was done. set . C. Fuller Company, 40-56 Ford St. HARWFORD. Overlooking Capite! Grounds Where Quality Is Higher Than Price | to San Luis Potosi. where Genern) Maas is reported to have an army of l-:fl_mm These pictures were taken at | Saltillc shows rebels tearing and the rehels the railroad near shows a up the the city, other group or | on guard on the outskirts m-l One of them city.