New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1914, Page 1

acRALD BEST OF ALL f = i B . : > AW HERALD “ADS"’ ILOCAL NEWSPAPERS : . . : BETTER BUSI ESTABLISHEL IPAVING WAY FC INFORNAL P FICUT. THURSDAY, JULY. g PRICE THREE CENTS. DEFENSE | DR. DAVIS’ SEMINARY THREE LIVES LOST DR’ CARMAN,S I'II:[ AT GH i i il . PART OF UNIVERSITY s ‘ CREWS wm IN MYSTERIOUS FIRE WAS THREATENED - 3 SISIAN VTS . e | ERONENCLSHR LS . o o e _man is President, Unites With l(l\lflfl! Lodging House at Man- chester, N. H.—Loss $10,000. -Manchester, N. H. July 2—A search of the lodging house of Mrs. David Mayo on North Elm street, which was damaged by fire early to- day revealed the fact that three lives had been lost. John Reed was killed when he disregarded a policeman's warning and jumped from a third story window. Mederic Caron and Albert LaChance were suffocated In their rooms on the top floor of the four story frame building. Several lodgers were slightly hurt In Jumping from windows. Some were taken down ladders and other es- caped over the roof to an adjoining building. The fire, which started in the base- ment from an unknowh cause, was confinéd to the lower part of the structure, but the upper floors were filled with dense smoke, The loss will not exceed $10,000. ANTHTRUST PROGRAM WILL BE PRESSED Senate Leaders Entertain Hope Congress May Ad- journ By Sept. 1. ‘Washington, Juy 2. ally resolved in party conference Chicago University. Dr. Ozora S. Davis, formerly .of the South Congregational this city, but now presi- i8 Chicago Theological semi- d at Chicago, I, is au- 8¢ the statement that his nt the leading Congrega- of the country, has been fith the University of Cal- Physician Reuctantly Admits He Had Received Telcphons Message. CORONER'S INQUEST POSTPONE » ) ¥ e That 3 3 + Not English ()n,.lhn Dbtectiyes Believe i nouncement was made yes- AR pah, o Mrs. By :Dean Shaler Mathews of test for Chief Kvent of et 7 Divinity school, efter tended for Ofvess b gatta~—~Harvard Pitted of Husband's i 4 .V\‘a Rev. 0 Graud Wintal lp n’m SUULLERS tnkm MIM.I Mexican Dictator’s Declare Their Willingness cuss Peace Measures With C tonalists and End Long Otvil § Niagara Falls, Ont, July 2. munication between the two factions in Mexico which, it is eventually will lead to conferenc the establishment of peace, was gun today when the delegation resenting General Huerta fo dressed to the three South mediators a note to be to the constitutionalist ri tives in Washingtony In Huerta delegates declare ingness to discuss measures with the constitut! histy to an end the dvfl trify, w been devastating t! '{ last year, The disposition forces now at Vera for eonsideration until the two factions e provisional governs 1t erally recognized hat visional government A on and a date set the new government, A { will not be withdra | tional questions not Anall | It is being taken for gr by almost everybody that Cas . timately will send delegates “3 one ventures to predld' E materialize, N —the Union Boit Club / of Boston, Harvard university secohd eight and Winnipeg, Casadd—defeated their Bnglish rlvu.lurly wn}‘-y in the race enge cup, the chiet ta. remained in challenge xmt;;_dered in the off Carmén, some o&% man onthe teleph ened his Tite, 7 luctance, and. more hours after the cian today gave: the district. atto prosecutor failed his, revel: tlon . fy this, 8 he royal re- Pf today’s four 11 transatlantic Club, of Bos- ' 'second crew well as the Mib of Germany— OUs" over ‘their Eng- é 42 ents, ‘apnd in tomorrow’s N i i Harvard is pitted against Bers of peg-8d Bokton against Mayence. e m‘uom ot an’s time of 7 minutes 22 ng, commerce and s was the best record, beating|remain in Washington until the ad- trades, all the Catholic. dler, fd’s performance by 15 sec- | ministration anti-trust program is b ? finally disposea of, democratic lead- riest and the clergy of other de- 9 mination: merican representatives fared | ers in the senate were determined to. o s had assembled, and be- < h sed legislation f Bina ‘them was drawn up a naval the individual sculling con-|day to press the propo: ‘the diamond sculls, as James |to a conclusion. These measures in- B o e s £ th 7 lude the trade commission bill, the [ square waslined by students. yer of the Boston Union Boat |clude the e d the _strength detectives contl ~“ihe':theory that the & Puesday night brok the doctor’s office, ‘pol through 'the hole and that killed Mrs.. Bailey, had sought the doctor's -t and Having form- to The authorities ,decided ipgne 'the corener’s: inquest tér the autapsy, which ‘will be today at the Bailey residence ‘Hempstead. The district attorney today aent men further to question . Jos .. S a fine for refusing to amounts paid in France by of Brookline, Mass., for dresse by the American customs on the rival in Boston. Y The French foreign office some tlmd Golden, one of the two men who jn. Dr. Carman’s wajting roo;n whie ‘Mrs. Bailey was shot in the consults . tion room adjoining. A Jealous; of Husband. withheld™] . known' mg 4 c(mnecuon with The discovery of a telephonic ded ‘the case i exyocted in the immediate vice 'comnectings the physician's officel with his wife’s bedroom closet, which seemed to promise important reve- lations last night, had brought forth nqthing -definite today beyond the fact Mrs. Carman was jealous of her husband an@l. that her scheme to oyerhear conversations "in his office Madweonvinced her, 80 she now' de- clares, that, her fears were ground- lessy Dr. * Carmari- has served upon many Tunacy commissionrs in T'reeport and the p8lice belleve some person whe was committed to an asy- Jum . through his instrumentality sought revenge and missed his aim. Upon what they based their theory that a womap committed the murder the police refused to state, but de- clared that they expected to make an .arrest, probabjy. today. “ Mrs. Carman: readily admitted hav- 'fb&"nad the instrument {nstalled be- ! cause, she said, she felt she had a right to know what her husband was italking about ‘with women ' visitors. % 4Ahq_everything I heard over tha \dictagraph comforted me,’ she said. I became convinced of the dector's fidelity to' me.” After questidhing thé Carman “family and a negro maid employed siliere, District Attorney _Lewis J. Smith, stated that he was convinced “that the shot had been fired by some tne mot a ‘'member of the. household. CLERKS' ANNVAL . OUTING. Those Employed at McMillan’s Going to Lake Compounce on July 8. w _All -the clerks employed by the D. McMillan' department store will enjoy their second annual outing to Lake Compounce on Wednesday afternoon, uly 8. - A glorious time is anticipated, special trolley car will leave the énter at 12:37 and McMillan's or- chestra will furnish mausic. Arriving at the lake dinner will be seérve@iand dancing will be enjoyed as well a miscellaneous program of other amusements. of the outing are O. P. Richter, I. J. Barry, F. C. McKa &nd the Misses A. @. O'Brien"and A. L. Gross. HAND BADLY 'SMASHED, Stamley Works Employe Gets Caught in Mill Splitting Machine. ‘Rofferino Ragalla, who is employed’ b “the Stanley Works as a mill hand works on one of the big splitting jnes, was badly fnjured shortly ono aught in the mechanism of the e. His hand was drawn into ides and was badly crushed ana arteries were severed p injured man suffered a severe Pnoon today when he got Several a’s injuries were attended to factory nurse who later sent surgeon for further treats fe will be laid up for several ON HOTEL JOB. Ballabretta, Harry ‘Battiston b Borett! have brought suit Simons, ¥ Myrtle Phe plaintiffs have engaged Tt is claimed "money is owed for material d for the hotel and for lab- D. Stockwell f against Rudolpn the new hotel on M. H. Camp. aputy Sheriff M. the writ today, Those in charge N. P. Fogerty: { future. }b The chemieal analysis of the alleged 2! 0od staing in the Angle apartments s said to have been completed and to h'ready for submission to the coro- hen he resumes his inquest here wi rTow afternoon. “It-is alsp said some action may be taken by.the in “connection with' the bail bon of Mrs.. Angle, who has been re- Bartd as 'a materlal witness in the ©aseand has been at liberty on a suret of $5,000. Stax's Attorney ‘Homer 8. Cum- mingssiunderstood to have begun an investiatfon in the case and is said to be }.possession of important evi- dence, \e mature of which, however, i .not djelpsed. OH! {HE HORRID THING! For Spealyg Rudely John Szala Is Belg Sued For $100. For spealng rudely fo one John Mike, John zala is being sued for $100 and wa arrested this afternoon by ConstableGeorge E. Stark, on a writ issued Attorney Ferdinand D’Esopo. Th prisoner was taken to the Hartfordcounty jail where he will be ‘incarirated untl July 13, when the Wrl {5 returnable before Justice J. T. Meskill, unless his friends secure is release by putting up a cash bong Mike has bee thus incensed, he states in his comlaint, because Szala said to him in te Polish language, “You thief, you iole my hat.”” Be- cause this statemnt was made the complainant sayshat he has sufferea materially. HoWeer, he thinks $100 would relmhurse%n for all that hag suffered. he WANT SON—AN'T PAY. Parents of Nicholas \ercendino Can’t Raise Fye, When Detective Salant Bamforth visited Mr. and Mrs. hseph Bercen- dino, of 112 Hartford Yenue and in- formed them that theihon Nicholas, aged fourteen years, W stranded in Buffalo and the police there holding him until they ket orders from here, they were grély pleased, but their joy was turnedto sorrow when they found out ho¥ much it costs to buy a ticket fromBufralo to New Britain. They could ot afford it they said. The boy's' Pahts were referred to the charity depment. Should young Bercendintbe re- turned’ to this city he Will - 1q + the police awaiting him. for at thejme he skipped out of town he was | o bation £6r an indefinite period. ¥hen he comes back he will have to igwer b the charge of violating proba,,, IS A-TIBERAL CHAP. Young Boy Steals Chewing Gum'nq Gives It to His Friends, An unknown boy ' this, morn, reached his ~hand into " Saphy store at 166 Broad street %and tot out a large quantity of chewing gu, berhood. “The pelice were rounded up several explained called ago and as the matter for the young iever was near. tolling of church bells, which empha- afalqueg followed by the. memhers of the. households of the late 'Archduke i ta be conveyed to Vienna, the prq- mnians were | evening. emn ceremony of blessing the bodies of Duchess is to o’clock ‘tomorrow afternoon parish church of presence of Emperor seph, family, other royal personages. and Duchess are to arrive in Vienna on Saturday. peror William today his intended trip to Vienna to attend the funeral of the late Arch- duke Francis Ferdinand. nounced that he was suffering a severe cold attended with symptoms of lumbago. | which he distributed with a free han! to all'the boys and girls in the neighithe emperor’s illness is of the slightest and they voungsters who that Sapho's store was the one which was hurned out two nights [yperor Francis Joseph the trouble | windows have :only been boarded in it was a very simple philanthropist to put his hand in and remove what- ¢ Artillery Salutes Fired. The two coffins, shrouded with na- tional flags, were transferred from the battleship to a barge draped with black, which wag towed by a tender to shore amid artillery salutes and the sized the profound silence of the great multitude. The guard of honor presented arms as the coffing were carried to the cat- and“Duchess, The Right Rev. Andrew Karlin, bish- op of Triest, assisted by a large num- ber of ‘clergy, blessed the bodies, and a long procession was then formed. The - coffins were placed on two hearses each drawn by six horses. Seven coaches filled with wreaths headed the procession, with the priests following. March Behind Hearses. Behind the hearses marched the members of the households of the Archduke and Duchess, the provin- cfal governor and a long procession of naval and military officers, civil of- ficlals and delegations of all kinds, with two companies of soldiers in the rear, On its way to the Southern Rall- way station whence the bodies were cession passed between dense masses of people. All the men stood with un- covered heads and most of the wom- en wore mourning. Lines of infantry and bluejackets alded by municipal guards and firemen were drawn up along the whole route. Business Houses Closed. The buildings were mostly draped in black, and all the business houses had been closed during the time of the passage of the procession. The coffins reached the railway sta- tion at 9:30 a. m., and military hon- ors were then rendered by a detach- ment of a composite regiment of Bos- and Herzegovinians, Naval petty officers placed the coffins on a railway car which had been arranged as a mortuary chapel. Bishop Try- phon Pederzolli then uttered another blessing and the doors of the car were sealed; the members of the suites of the dead Archduke and Duchess entered other cars, and the train de- parted for Vienna, where it is ex- pected to arrive at 10 o'clock this Blessing Cercmony Tomorrow, Vienna, Austria, July 2.—The so1- the murdered Archduke and be performed at ¢ in the ! Hofburg, in the | Francis Jo- the members of the imperial Prince Henry of Prussia and The children of the dead Archduke Emperor Abandons Trip. Potsdam, Germany, July 2.—Em- suddenly abandonea It was an- | from In court circles here It is sald that character and would not have pre- rented his trip to Vienna, the aban- onment of which was dictated by his ajesty’s. wish to spare the aged agitation of entertaining. } is surmised here that a hint was Tiived from Vienna indicating that isit of Emperor William was not “ed for under the circumstances. | mittee ago made representations to the state department at Washington in regard to the irregularity of the United States in maintaining secret agents in France whp were not recognized by the Amer- ican embassy or consulate general. Much comment, some of it in angry terms, appears in the press today about what is called the ‘“business | spy system of the United States.” Arthur David-Mennet, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Paris, today refused to request the minister of commerce to ask the chamber of deputies to withdraw its opposition to an appropriation for the Panama- Pacific exposition at San Francisco. He says he will do nothing until the United States ceases its vexatious and unreasonable interference with the importations of French goods, BAN ON SWEEPING WALKS IN DAYTIME Dr. Reeks Would Establish “Period of Safety” for Those Using the Public Streets. As a precautionary measure against the spread of disease germs, Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, has a plan which he has submitted to the health commission which would pro- hibit the sweeping of sidewalks and public places after a certain hour in the morning and before a certain hour in the evening. Dr. Reeks has noticed while going to his office in the morning that many merchants make a practice of having their sidewalks swept while there are a large number of people on the street. The practice is to sweep the dust and debris into the gutter and clouds of dust are thrown into the air, thus spreading millions of germs. It is the opinion of the superin- tendent that sidewalks should be swept early in the morning and that the closing up sweeping should be done late in the evening when the pos- sibility of disease germs finding their way into the people’s lungs and sys- tems would be minimized. He says that this precaution is being taken in all up-to-date cities, Dr. Reeks' sug- gestion is being considered by a com- of the health commission is revising the ordinances re- health, which garding public “CANNON” 1 Suggestion Made That On at Lighthouse Pt. Would Be Good. New Britain's famous has been removed from its pedestal in the park and placed in the store house, awaiting such time as it may be exchanged for a ‘regular” cannon. It has been through the agency of congressmen, one of the old can- nons at Lighthouse Point, New Ha- ven, might be secured. There were five of these old guns placed there during the Spanish-American war but three have since been taken wvay for ornamental purpos Southington, Kast Haven and Nor Haven each have one and not be hard for this city to one of the remaining two. *“cannon” suggested that, Connecticut secure Hartford, July 2.—Fair to- night. Friday fair and war- mer. Saturday probably fair. g Fme | city | | by a | eight seconds. it might | Club, the only one left in after the first round, was eliminated today by the giant Italian,-Giuseppe Sinigaglia. Dibble Defeats Tann. Robert Dibble, of Toronto, Canada, the American amateur sculling cham- pion was, however, successful over the Englishman, J. Lawrence Tann, and will represent transatlantic diamonds. in the semi-final of the diamonds. The heat wave which had caused some discomfort yesterday, passed away during the night and the tem- perature was many degrees cooler today. A strong head wind, however, put fast times out of the question. For the spectators the conditions were ideal, and the crowd, which in- cluded many Americans, was even greater than yesterday’s. Canadians Win Easily. The day's program opened with the first heat in the grand race between ‘Winnipeg and Thames. This was won quite easily by the Canadians In 7 minutes and 556 seconds. The winning crew was: A. F. Cul- ver, bow, J. M. Baker, F. F. Car- ruthers, J. A. Wickson, D. Spragge, J. 8. Henderson, G. B. Aldous, C. S. Riley, stroke; R. A. Preston, cox- swain. Four Lengths Ahead. Boston beat the London eight all the way in the next heat of the same event, The Americans led by a length and a half at the half distance and finished quite fresh, four lengths ahead, in seven minutes, forty-eight seconds. The Boston crew was composed as follows: Tappan, S. A, Sargent, J. E. Waide, L. Withington, Paul Withington; stroke, R. Culer; coxswain, C. P. Abeles. Harvard Beat Leander, In the next heat Harvard beat Leander, but did not have such an easy time as Boston. The race was an exciting one. Leander led at the start, rowing thirty-nine to Har- vard's thirty-seven; but Harvard went up level at the island, where the crews were coming into the straight, Then the Americans took the lead and won the fastest heat of the day by a length in seven minutes, thirty-seven seconds, They were quite fresh at the finish, but Leander showed dis- tress before reaching the grandstand, in the front of which they were a | beaten crew. The Harvard crew was: Bow, L. Saltonstall; J. Talcott, H. H. Meyer, H. S. Middendorf, J. W. Middendorf, D. P. Morgan, Louis Curtis; stroke, Charles Lunn; coxswain, H. L. Greger. Rowed Plucky Race. Ayer rowed a plucky race against Sinigaglia in the diamonds, but was beaten easily by three lengths al- though his opponent steered badly. Sinigaglia’s time was nine minutes, thirty seconds. Willlams beat his compatriot, Fripp, by only a quarter of a length in nine minutes, twenty-nine seconds. Dibble, on the other hand, rowed a very fast race and beat Tann easily length in eight minutes, fifty- C. M. Stuart, Trinity Hall, Cam- bridge, beat D. H. L. Gollan of the Thames Rowing club in his heat in the diamond sculls by a length nine minutes and twenty-three onds. sec- Jesus College Defeated, The Mayence Rowing Club of Ger- many beat Jesus college, Cambridge, in the fourth heat of the grand chal- lenge cup. Mayence won by three-quarters of a length in seven minute: twenty-two seconds, beating Harva img fifteen sgeondsy Bow, G. Balch; E. Farley, R., Clayton anti-trust bill and the rail- way securities bill. Decision that congress should not adjourn until the anti-trust legisla« tion had been passed was reached at a conference of senate democrats late yesterday. A resolution to that ef- fect was adopted which was intendea as an answer to the propaganda for immediate adjournment of congress. The majority plan to press for a vote on the trade commission bill at the earliest possible moment. To that end the senate is to be asked to begin holding night sessions next week and an effort made to keep a quorum on hand at all times. The other two trust bills are still in com- mittee, but it is hoped to have them reported to the senate at an early | date. Chairman Newlands of the senate interstate commerce committee, fol- lowing a conference with President ‘Wilson last night, announced that the trade commission bill would be passed shortly and that there shoula be little trouble over the remainder of the program. The hope is now en- tertained by some of the leaders that congress can adjourn not later than September 1, with the trust program completed. REMARKS MISQUOTED, DECLARES EVANS Brigadier General Denifes He OCriti- cised Administration in Speech at New York Last Week. Washington, July 2.—Brigadier General Robert K. Evans, temporarily commanding the eastern department of the army, in a report to Secretary Garrison today, denled that he criti- cised the administration in a speech delivered in New York last week. General Evans declared his remarks were misquoted in reports which rep- resented him as having said: “We need a large army because with our great variety of interests we are nat- urally the most meddlesome nation in the world.” When reports of the speech were laid before President’ Wilson he im- mediately called upon Secretary Gar- rison to demand an explanation from General Evans. In his letter today to Mr. Garrison, General Evans said he was speaking extemporaneously, and forwarded as nearly as he can re- member the remarks which he says he actually made and explained the meaning he intended to convey. Secretary Garrison declined to make public General Evans' letter. He will forward it to the president, upon whom further action depends. ALL READY FOR CAMP, Local Militia Will Take Train at 6:35 A. M. on July 11 For Niantic. This year's encampment maneuvers of the Connecticut National Guard at Niantic wiil bigger more strenuous than ever before and wili be held during the week of July 11 to 18, All preparations have been made and now the various companies of militia are brushing up for the review during detrainment on July 11. Transportation has been providea and the two New Britain companies, with 150 men in line, will have two coaches and one baggage car whic] will leave the local da ) lock on ty be and of Emilo Rabasa, head of fi. delegation, said today that he and colleagues probably would leg tomorrow, spending a day in sight ing at Buffalo and continuing to York on Saturday, there to wait finite word as to the time and p which the constitutionalist dele shall designate for the peace ferences. Ambassador Da Gama of By and Minister Naon of Arg planned to leave here tonight. = Bound By Plan, The last note from Carranza whi was in reply to a communication froi the medlators under date of July 2 was made public today. It expr appreciation of ““the noble purpose o the mediators,” but pomts out t as Carranza and all the constituti alists are bound by the plan of Guad lupe, it will be necessaty for him ti consult with others before reaching | decision as to sending delegates to th mediation conference, Anxious for Result. Washington, July 2.~Constitution: alist representatives in Washingto! sought today to get into communica tion with their chief, Carranza, td learn the result of the referendun among his generals over the proposk for conferences with Huerta's delc gates. Carranza was in Saltillo pre paring to move his provisional capital to Monterey. President Wilson and his ad declined today to discuss the recess of the mediators. However, th dent's authorized statement’ yi / that the Mexican situation was & fa- vorable as it could be pending agreement between the warring ¢ tions generally was reflected in e ministration circles. ¢ Creates Much Interest, ) Much interest was manifested i the proposed meeting between Vi and Carranza delegates in an effort to repair whatever harm ,hag, been dune by the coolness between the two lead- ers. A military commission, it wa stated, would attempt to adjust the differences. Ambassador Da Gama and Minister Naon, two of the mediators, were ex- qu " { pected to reach Washington early to- morrow. They hoped to be in & po- sition here to co-operate in efforts directed to bring the northern faction into conference with Huerta's dele- gates. Justice Lamar and Frederick W. Lehmann had been instructed to depart when they thought it advis: able. Probably they will not leave until after the members of the fed- eral mission have determined what they will do, pending recelpt of Cap- ranza's answer. Panuco Situation Serious. Considerable anxiety was expressed here over the situation in the Panuco district above Tampleo. Troops sent there by the constitutionalists apparently did not restore confidence and boats were prepared to move the foreigners at the first sign of trou= ble. Blanquet Denies Rumor, Mexico City, July 2.—Minister of War Blanquet denies a rumor in cir- culation here to the effect that Gen- cral Jose Refugio Velasco, the fed- eral commander at San Luis Potosi, seneral Lauro Vil 0 has been| mentioned as a election of the peace media ra Falls' for the provi and, General Igna garri