New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1914, Page 10

NEW BRITAIN DAILr HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1914. .. HAIL- CEN..- CARRANZA |Norihern Division of Villa’s - Army Acknowiedges Rebe! Leader. ) | Saltillo, Mex., July 5, via Laredo, ! Tex., July 6.—4#He division of the , north, Villa’s army, has agreed to acknowledge. ithe ajfittority of Car- ‘ yanza as “first chief” and Villa will * remain commander of the division of ! the north as a result of the con- ferences in Torreon between repre- | sentatives of Villa and Carranza, ac- t cording to news received here. President Wilson Encouraged. ‘Washington, July 6.—President Wilson and members of his cabinet Were encouraged today by statements. of reports that an early adjustment ;was indicated of difficulties between the constitutionalist leaders. With the promised removal of such a ! gtumbling block = adininistration officials and some of the revolutionary agents In Washington ‘saw added { . .'dause for hope that Carranza would _ |he ‘smiled again and said: d agents'to confer with Huerta's «elegates over establishment of a pro- wisional government. Developments in the election about {Hoxlco City yesterday in which Huerta apparently was named for president and General Blanquet, now secretary of war, was elected vice president, were anxiously awaited here. Some reports remained in cir- culation to the ‘-effect that after: Huerta had obtalned an almost ¥ranimous *“vote of confidence,” such s he was sald to have received, he ;would Tetire in favor of Pedro Lascur- ain, who in turn,. would surrender the government to a constitutionalist. { That Carranza was preparing to re- \sume his military tampaign, was in- i dicated in unofficial despatches re- ceived in Waghington. - Operations were to be begun against Queretaro' junder direction of = General ' Pabla Gonzales. No Comment Necessary. . . When President Wilson was asked Vtpday to comment on vesterday's elec- E on in Mexico, he laughed and said: *I hardly think any comment from ‘ is necessary.” " “PLUCKED,” TAKES BLOW LIKE A MAN! - AS “FIRST CHIEF New York, July 6.—“I can have nothing to say. I belong—did belong —to a service wherein all orders must be obeyed without question. It doesn’t make a man want to cheer when he finds himself suddenly cut off from his life work. But that 1s part of the game.” That's what Captain John H. Gobbons said after he haa been “‘plucked” by the naval board at ‘Washington. - He brought ‘his ship Utah, to the Brooklyn navy yard re- cently after hard service at Vera Crus. He commanded the first regi- ment that was landed after the bom- bardment and was in charge of the main part of the city when the blue- Jackets and the marines were abm- ishing snipers. 'Captain Glbbons was looking, forward to years more of ac- tive service and had a reasonable ex- pectation of a flag officer’s rank within the next few years. Captaln Gibbons was graduated from the naval academy in June 1879, He has served Thirty-five years and eighteen and one-half years of that time has been spent in sea service. ‘When, asked :if: he knew, anything || {of Hiierta's plans for leaving Mexico, “I amy /afraid I am not in his confidence.” The president refused to discuss | mediation, saying the mediators were in recess at present, in the hope that ithe warring factions will get together. No Answer Yet, Jose Vasconcelos, one of the consti- tutionalist quanta here will leave to- night for Saltillo to report to General Carranza on mediation, the attitude of the United States and plans for the resuniption of business in northern Mexico! i Rafael Zubaran said no final answer had come from his chief relative to participation in the proposed confer- ence with the Huerta delegates over eace plans. As to the election yesterday, in which Huerta appears to have been |re-elécted constitutionalist leaders iwould not comment, further than 'to |say that it'made no difference in thé' I@eneral situation. Has Completed Investigation, E1_Paso, Texas. July 6.—Richard ."Cole of Pasadena, Calif., left today fop' Washirigton, “‘dfter completing an’ dnyestigation into Mexican affairs, the result of which he will report to Sec-~ retary of State Bryan. Mr. Cole since | the Madero revolution has been in- terested in' Mexican affairs and has ppersonal acquaintanceship with the various leaders of both sides in the Present controversy. ‘Heavy Artillery Firing. On Board U. 8. S California, Mazat- hr. July 5 (By Wireless Via. San Diego, Calif,, July 6.-—Heavy artil- lery firing was reported from Guay- - Reports that the con- itutionalists ‘were 'preparing to take that town have been current recently. A&"a Mark of courtesy the federal | ' gumbont Guerrero dressed ship yester- d .the American warships Inm- nt’hflnll; salute. : THAT CROSSING . gor- Discloses Second Cause ~ For Bridging of Corbin Ave. In commenting on the decision of the public utilities commission, given last. week; that the railroad company mi bridge Corbin avenue and thus ahplish the ‘dangerous grade crossina there. Mayor George A, Quigley to- day" disclosed that he had another T n for the improvement .of;the spdt. - 5 p ealizing, he says, that the com- migsioners would themselves recog- nize the danger;of the location, - on acgount of bluffs on both sides ot thd road, which make it imposible to see an approaching train until £ ix upen the rogd; the mayor showea them that with the bridging of Cor- bin: avenue and the improvement of Stapley street, which 1s now on ' the program of ther béard . of publio watks, the traffic through Berlin and .poljts ‘south™ through to Hartford would be. diverted to either side of * thelelty,: t overtoming & source of danger t4 the inhabitants. The eagtern ’ trafic now passes through the' center because. Stanley _street is notiin good whape, and the western traffic folows the same route on ac- count of the dangerous crossing, _ Iy i ! PANTHERS ON WARPATH. The “Panthers” defeated the ‘“Col- liefts” Sunday by A& score of 9 to 4. The batteries for the winning’ team sere Mulyihill and O'Meara, A Ludolf nn.;e‘Yeomu.n for the opposing team. The Panthers challenge any fast o Y - 4 t\'lncil Mulvihill, 253 High strect. Protect your health. Starve the fly, —advt, $1.00 shoe sale at Besse-Leland's.— advt. The Painters’ union will hold an outing at Savin Rock on July 18. After a shore dinner they will have a/| ball game and other sports. The Misses Loretta O'Neil and Flor- ence Storey spent the week-end at ‘Ocean Beach. Dr. T. E. Reeks and Dr. George H. Bodley, & member of the heaith com- mission, put in many hours yesterday going over the health ordinances:with a view to revising them. The ‘public will be pleased to see the Colt revolvers for the New Britain police in the south window of H. L. Mills' Hardware Storé.—advt, Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Haffey of Springfleld were the guests of local relatives over the week-end. 4R Mrs. Frank Sellgren and two,daygh- ters- from Hamilton, Ontario, are visiting friends in this city. J. E. Sheriden of New ' York is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sheriden of Stanley street. Willilam P. McAllister . and family and Willlam Sanders and’family spent the week-end at Columbia Lake. Charles F. Bertram was-the leading spirit in getting up the Stanley Quar- ter celebration Saturday night. One hundred and one pieces of fireworks,| were set off. ‘William Trewhella, the Church street marketman, has returned from a two weeks' trip to Maine. Miss Grace Cook has accepted a po- sition with the Eastern News com- pany ‘at the news stand/in the lecals depot. ‘ Miss Grace Kennedy has returned from.a visit to relatives in Meriden; and Middletown. Frank and John Kraviec have filed with the city clerk their intention of selling their store at 17 Horace street /| to Wicenty Pazosa. _ The Bodwell Land company - has sold land on Stratford road to Axel Johnson, Miss Inez Campbell has gone to South Manchester to spend the sum- mer. + Principal W. C. French and family have gone to the Maine woods for the Bummer, ‘The Misses Nellie Surko, Kittie Neu- bauer, Olga Becker, Annjie Grammitt, Carrie Pupple and Emma Dejune are spending the week at Short Beach. Howard Stearns spent the week-end With hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. J. Stearns of Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. W,.T. Hull of Maple street spent the week-end at Milford, making the trip in their new car, Read Tyler and sister are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Y. J, Stearns of Maple, street. The striking of quicksand in the building of the Skinner Chuck com- pany's addition on Church street has held up the work and may necessi- tate a change of plans for the buila- ing. * The strawberry festival committes of the Ladies’ Auxillary, A. 0. H., will meet tonight with Mrs. J. E. Poyer, of East Main’street. Miss Fannie Holmes and Norman Hull spent thg Fourth of July at Mr. Hull’'s home at Haverstraw, New York. The Misses Mary, Cecella and Mad- lNe\\' Britain. ’ Winner of Match to Battle for the World Title With Victor in Ritchie-Welsh Bout. Denver Contender Is Best Developed in Class Since the Days of Young Corbett. BY ABE POLLOCK. ® America’s Foremost Referee. HROUGH the efforts of The Rocky Mountaln News, one | ot the greatest twenty- wul\d battles ever staged in the estern country, has been brought to a successful culmina- tion, and is now an ured fact. Arti bave been signed by all parties directly concerned, and the Dattle will be presented July 14, a the Blks' convention, when there will be approximately 50,000 Wisitors in Denver. Charlle White, premier light- ‘Wwelght of the world, if not cham- pion, although he bas a champion’s scalp dangling at his pugilistic oelt, has been matched in a bout of twenty rounds with Stanley Yoak- um, the best 133-pound fighter the ‘Waest has produced since the days of Young/Corbett. Both White and Yoakum, together with al Cheaigs,'in behalf of the State Ath letic €lub, have posted forfeits to the amount of $2,000 with The Rogky Mountain News to bind the and fulfill all agreements. promoters have gone to the of nearly $8,000 to bring mateh tv Denver while the Elks are holding their annual r union, and railroads will run ep clals, at reduced rates, to give the n::{a in different parts of the in & city and working up from a slender young boy, Wwho started boxing to save himasell fr what the dootors and his parents thought vo‘-o th’ first stages of tubercu- lu-. will be pit against Stan- oy Yoakum, known as a ‘cai man,” & product of the bardi rru og oarth—t| French: alan. X! lived practical- 1y his whole life in the open on u?eh:"htowm He b velope” into & great fighter, a rug. :ul. young fellow without the word A & study of BENILE cypes thi a8 of n s o will be without'| ’-r.e in eirele d public rin LY alike will l:vu any promoter in thi rmhtry would ‘give his right eye o Btage. C‘Ilal. White of Hebrew par- Jjae borp in Liverpool, . His ily name 13 o ‘stands 5 er tall amd ‘weighs 133 in fighting trim, He start- ring career In 1007, when he wae only 16 yeéars old, and jn the umber of years he has b ng has met and defeated all the it in the lightwelght and herweight division, is vie- ies have been moi on ints until about a year ago, when he de- veloped a punch In his left hand that flattened out his opponents one after the other as fast as they came. It brought him finally into direct %e,m-ct with the champion himself, 1llie. Ritchle, h 1) rllwuu ee M or ‘ten rounds gave hi a e hc!&f ever '}nelle& in & rigze ring. Ritchle still retains the itle, but it is by White's consent thing mor: olgast h ade appear like n amateur in a t;n ound bout, and oe Azevedo, a hard-hittin, st ® Ra cleaned up with i £t the right being completely eline Burkarth of Washington ltrenl are spending a week in New York. Dr, T. E. Reeks, superintendent of health, has released the quarantine in a cal of diphtheria on Chestnut street. Several more releases will be made tomorrow, brining the diph- therla cases in the city down to two. The municipal ice committee will meet tonight and Thursday night and the committee on supplies and print- ing and the finance committee will meet tomorrow evening, The board of public works will meet tomorrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. Valga- more and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Babble of Buffalo, N. Y,, visited Mr. and Mrs, Charles H., Beam of 189 Fairview street on the Fourth. They were mo- toring and were on their way to the ‘White Mountains. The child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maietta of Arch street was christened vesterday and a large gathering as- ‘sembled to celebrate the event. Peter Suzio, the well known road con- structor, acted as god-father. An elaborate ‘dinner was served. Protectiyour health, Starve the fly. —advt. LOCAL TURNERS' FOURTH, New/ Britain Germans Make Showing at Holyoke. Good Local Turners finished better than those from Meriden and Rockville in the active Turner competition at the annual turnfest of the Connecti- cut Bezirks in Holyoke which closed last night. The scores of the cities follow: Won by Waterbury 3.58pts.: Hartford, second, 32.58; Holyoke third, 32.40; New Britain fourth, 31; Meriden, fifth, 29.69; Rockville, sixth, 22.54. In the competitions Meriden was first, Holyoke second, New Britain third, Hartford fourtn and Waterbury fifth, The next turnfest/will be held for ladies in | CHARLIE WHITE AND STANLEY YOAKUM TO Fi FOR LIGHTWEIGHT HONORS IN DENVER ON JULY 14 vut of commission from the fourth round on. 4+ + HE remarkable feature about Charlle White's development the fact that his left. hand is every bit as dangerous as his right. He has wonderful control over this obstinate member, which he brings into play during a batt with hooks and jabs, holding profession, but on finding he was at way h by mrit and careful guid- and landed at championship within his grasp. He is a creait to the profession and a llving example to other young boxers of what perseverance und clean tiving will do. 6 comes of & family of fiehters, is brother Jack was knocked out y Stanley Yoakum e few months 0 at the lorado Athletic ‘club. is {s one Incentive f Charlie taking on Yorkum. with the dls- tinet purp(o-e of cleaning up the e. tamily s ‘The o brother (“’hl& under the nom de plume of Billy Wagner. has made some good time tanley Yoakum. tal the cther end of this professional quar- rel, was horn in Hartford, Conn. May 3. 1890, and came West about ten years ago, where he has devel- oped into a fighter that has nothing but the hardest kll\;“fl'} { PO ( Fads and Fashions ; Chiffon petticoats are worn, Soutache trimmings are returning. The newest skirts yoke, have a fitted Organdy and ruffles have returned. The new gray blue taffeta is becom- ing. The white wash skirts are holding their own. As yet the blossom at the fashionable. belt is Each new blouse than the last. seems sheerer The return of the large garden hat is heralded. Flared cuffs are made to wear with the flaring collars. The flower-trimmed hat enters with the warm weather. The lace mantle is the latest fancy of the Parisienne, Feather fancies are rising higher angd higher on the hats. Very popular is the combination of cyster color with black. White taffeta is a popular material for afternoon gown With the white suit is worn dark blue hat of velvet or silk. The tunic lengthened to skirt pro- portions is corded at the bottom into hoop-like fullness. the The simple white corduroy suit mest suitable for beach wear, Lingerie gowns are fashioned witt long basques and ruffled skirte. wearing Parisiennes are avening | knocks through Colorado, homa, Arizona, New Mexico, Te: and southern Callfornia. where fight is a fight, and no fancy friils go Yrom start to finish, and 1 arting his rh’\‘f career in n| lone not! but rn into some of the ‘tou ring t ever & (ATeIBhe at 'uhve finten m always the boy that had his glove pushed up into the air b{ reof- c{ae. and m:nty l'::v.- cm!'rfe?.d oarry o . DA SERIRTIx an dgxrensive batcter always coming. sud no ranllhmnm 50 ighte: ho _ha essayed been able to stop him, and it remains to be seen whether Charlie White can work out the puzzl There nothing fancy about Yoakum's style of boxing, but what there is of it has brought substan. tial resullla and that a long wlr toward putting & boxer on a solid fighting basis in any man' country., b 4 INCE makirig Denver his head. quarters Yoskum has met and defeated such tough on Butler, Rudy Unholz St 11 goes second Battling Nelson and a ver- itable demon in the ring. who can't be hurt by the hardest hitter in the w.‘u{ i1 class. s call him familiarly by hy me of “Soakum,” which cog- ‘nomen comes either from his abll. ity to soak up the other fellow's wallops or his well-known method capes of satin. They can be over frocks of any description. worn The new corsets are very large in the waist and very low in the bust. Black and white gowns for evenirg wear are in great favor at present. In leaps and bounds the lines of the silhouette are flaring toward the foot. .The white buckskin boots are al- most as popular as the smart low shoe. Charming is the combination of twined colored embroidéred tulle with black. The gay angora sweater is a smart garment for a cool day on the beach. Flounces having taken the place of the puffs, bid fair to rout the tunics. Black satin will come forth into a smart and very popular vogue very shortly. " Many of the newer costumes show a straight line from the shoulder to the knees. For motoring the bright corduroy coat gives the proper warmth and touch of color, Large, flat hats of silk, satin or taffeta are interesting the fashionable milliners. The uncorseted effect is to continue whether the waist line be at the nor- mal, below or not at all. There is a smart, flat-heeled, rub- ber-soled canvas pump that is very fine for trotting on the beach. For the seashore there is nothing prettier than the capes of white cloth lined with brightly colored satin. The newest parasol is deep howl Laped, covered with taffeta, witth irorders of Roman striped ribbon. The backs of the novelty shoes wich Parisiennes are wearing are made M8 N & & HERE they are— Charlie White of Chicago on the left and Stanley Yoakum of Den- ver, who will batile for lightweight honors in' Denver July 14. The winner in this match: will battle for the world title with the victor in the Ritchie- Welsh bout. of soaking his opponent with a few timely clouts that run his batting average away off up yonder To make a long llo;y longer, the genuine interest this battle has ex- cited all over the country lead at it will nearly en Gans on !.pt 80, 1906, at Gold- Nevn in point of attendance have certainly got the big s In_ D di the crowd. It h ity of 14,000 that an unol d view can be had from any point in the build. ing, which does away with the old | of striped and plaid materials in gay colorings. The evening gown, to distinguish itself from the daytime frock, is com- pelled to a design of extreme decollete. Very useful is the white taffeta hat ribbon. It can be worn with frocks or suits of any color. As the season advances, plain hats of taffeta or moire, with a leather or hid band with a buckle for ornament, will be smart. Striped materials are in fashion. For the present the design has ap- peared more frequently in taffetas, surahs and in wash silks. She who would be fashionable, must wear a long, buttoned basque, long, tight sleeves and a long tunic with a long, tight underskirt. Very pretty are the silk and satin flowers for evening. They may hold up a bit of drapery, or fix a fold, or one may nestle on the shoulder. The latest bodice for daytime wear must have the satin slip cut as low as an evening gown, and the long- ieeved bodice of lace or tulle cut just high enough to cover the collarhone. The plain hat is fashionable, should be worn with great care. but 'may properly appear with the blouse and tub skirt, the linen or country suit or the simple costume, chevyjot morning Street costumes of heavy linen, ratine or pongee emphasize the severe lines of masculine attire. The coats are loose, and follow the lines of the frock coat, Prince Albert, sacque or Norfolk. The old-fashioned stock collar of liren is coming. Theéy may have em- broidered or plain-edged turnovers. With these stocks are worn most ef- fectively arranged folds winged bows of black silks. and and colored It | bat- | | tamuliar which in . negotiated for HE bout Wwas negot! the benefit of the wisiting Eilks, and special plans have been their accommodation te l.h“-‘fll“gflmr the arena and during the performance. Taking the bout all und ! th on. ducted exhibitions In tic game ever witnessed in u 2 any part of the ecountry Y. W. O, A, CAMPERS. . Ten members of the Y. W. C. started today for the summer ca at Altamont and Martha's Vineya) Those going to Altamont will retu July 18. On July 20 three othef | young ladies will go to the Silvar Bay conference at Lake George, New York. | | i | i Let us supply you with your va- | cation wearing apparel. We have B | everything you'll need and you ca pay for it at your convenience, | No Money Down | | 81 Per week [} This gives you all your money | and the thoughts for a good timeé and freedom from debt. rl?@es;k M;lsénm ©687-695 MAIN STRFET. {| HARTFORD, CONN, NOMONLEY DOWN —