New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1914, Page 15

| RUCS SMUGELED N SING SING PRISON BxWarden Tels Board e Knows Mo Way o Stop. . L3 New York, July 10.—James M. Clancy, ex-warden of Sing Sing pris. on, very bluntly informed the Statd Commission of Prisons yesterday that drugs and other contraband are be- ing smuggled into Sing Sing prison fow: that they have been smuggled lqr a long time and will continue to b€ smuggled no matter what the au. thorities may try to do in the mat- ter. The only way he could see in which the practice may be kept down to the finimum is for the state to segregate &nd isolate all drug users under the ¢are of competent resident physicians. As it stands now he very frankly said: 3 School For Fiends. . “Sing Sing prison noéw is a training hool for drug fiends. Young men ho come hére are initiated into the ractice which ruins them. You can- ot stop it entirely; you can reduce it to a minimum by isolating the flends. I tried to stop it and failed.” . Mr. Clancy went to the law office of A ncis C. Huntington, vice president §f the commission, yesterday after- fioon by invitation. He “met there Henry Solomon, president of the Board; Frank E. Wade, commission- #r; Leon C. Weinstock of the Com- ission on New Prisons and John F. remain, clerk. l His First Interview. ‘ An interview quoting him as saying thatia “political drug syndicate sup- Plies the contraband,” which he de- Mied vesterday, was the inspiratioh of the meeting and the members in- formed him they were determined to Bo at once into the most exhaugtive investigation. CRB ' “I am very glad to come and aid { the commission,” said Mr. Clancy, ith a smile, “I was warden for a §ar and this is the first time that I ave had the pleasure of meeting the board. There were times. when I would have been glad to have haa your aid in attempting to institute re- forms and to stamp out abuses.” No Political Syndicate. After repeating that there Molitical or other syndicate engaged in ‘#muggling contraband into the prison, the former warden said that it was the Buccessful individual = éffort of nany friends of hundreds of men in ;rlson to surply them. “Drugs in untold quantities come to the prison in an infinite number ways,” he expleined, “I know that. Z@¥ast as you ‘discover ene Way -an- otjrer is found.”. He detailed some of them, letters. under stamps, em- bessed postal cards, handkerchief hems, bed linens, pictures, food, cloth- ing, chairs, knives, boxes and every other concelvable movable which can go'to prisoners. There are drawers in the warden's office full things. of ‘“Were the keepers implicated?” he | was asked. Three Were Discharged. Mr. Clancy gave the result of one investigation where trusties, who are ébdlled “rats” by the other 'inmates, gavé the names of several keepers to the state superintendent of prisons, Judge Riley. A careful investigation cofthese men was made; they were watched and only three of them went &ff the payroll. ¢ The inmates of some departments have access to the long dock. Mr. Clancy believed that sometimes at night a boat could sneak up to that plage and hide econtraband to be picked up latér by them. “Will the prisoners tell us how the asked Mr. Solomon. dozen men gave the information Aformer " investigation,” was the Bf, “and the identity of one of discovered. He is kept in %o prevent an assault being him or to savé him from be- fifdered.” The warden said there we 00d men relatively in the _ iprison, who will talk if they are sure thelF names will be kept secret. He gaVe some names to the commission in confidence. Discipline at Naught. Drugs and contraband were the only abuses of the prison; ‘warden continued. Discipline, for instance, was set at naught by “the fast that the state comptroller. nmain- ains a clerk at the prison who is not ubject to the warden’s orders. He ,ean come when he pleases and go when he pleases and naturally he has his_friends. The whole system is unsanitary and uphealthy. Tuberculosis, ‘pneumonia d rheumatism are prevalent in the wer cell blocks, where one can rub t?e heavy moisture off with the hand. ik Foundry in Danger. { /The foundry is in danger of falling 8py.day, and sixty men are employed there. . A knitting shop trains men for 8 ob outside in which 80 per cent. or more of the employes are women rking for $8 a week. ‘The useful, well behaved inmates should receive more than one ang . one half cent a day pay,” he said. | “They get now what the loafer .ots. They should receive pay in time off {just as the man who misbehaves re- | ceives time on.” ‘The honor.system should be largely [ extended,” he told them, and he ex- Plained how he. started to develop it until he had.even second and third imers on their honor, and: it ‘worked. Bie advocated an athletic field, -base- F ball and other things for the good 3 inen‘a,nd said he would not be afraid not the 0 tFust 500 ot the inmates at a ball ame at one time. : It could not be learned Whether the mission 18 to go further with the the | such | PROTOCOL VINDICATES ‘CONDUCT OF VILLA (Continued from First Page.) Guadalajara captured fifteen troop trains and eight cannon. Obregon stated also that seven machine guns, plenty of rifies and rifle ammunition and two carloads of cannon ammuni- tion were abandoned by the enemy. Leaves for Europe. Mexico City, July 10.—Adolph De La Lama, Mexican minister of finances, left the capital early today for Vera Cruz, whence he is to sail on board the French liner Espagne for Europe. It was reported that his object was to carry out a financial mission for the federal government. The train was divided into two sec- tions, owing to the large number of French citizens and Mexicans on their way to the coast to depart on the Espagne. ; A strong military escort accom- panied each section of the train. Communication Cut Off. Matamoros, Mex., July 10.—Rail- road communication south of San Luis Potosi has been destroyed by the constitutionalists, accérding to A. ‘Wild, an electrician of Ebano, in the state of San Luis Potosi, who reachea the border yesterday. Wild said most of the federa] troops left San Luis Potosi for Queretaro some days ags but that the city still is protected by a garrison. Carranza Permits Armistice, Santillo, Mex., July 10.—Gen. Car- ranza yesterday authorized Gen. Al- varado, constitutionalist commander besieging Guaymas, on the west coast, to ree to an armistice to permit the federal garrison to evacu- ate the city by the sea. This action was taken at the re- quest of foreign consuls at Guaymas and the captains of American ves- sels in the harbor, according to an- quarters for the safety of non-com- batants and to prevent unnecessary damage to property. Federals Evacuate Guaymas. ‘Guaymas,”one of the most important seaports, on the Mexican west coast, was evacuated by federals late today, i according to advices to Gen. Carranza. The constitutionalist commander in- vesting Guaymas was authorized to agree to*.an armistice until the fed- " erals should Teave the city by boats, the truce being to save property of | non-combatants and unnecessary slaughter. General Carranza has authorized | Alvarado to establish a municipal gov- | ernment at Guaymas. Ordered to Embark. General Alvarado, in his dispatch | transmitting the request for 'an arm- istice, reported that he had been In- formed by the Guaymas consuls that the federal gartison had received or- . ders, tq embark , immediately. As- surance was given him, Alvarado de~ clared, that ‘the federal gunboat Guerrero, now in the harbor, woula refrain from bombarding the city ar- ter it had been occupied by the con- stitutionalists. BUTCHER HELD UP. Robbers Take $50 From Him-—House Also Looted. Greenwich, July 10.—Frank Law- rence, a butcher of the Pemberwick section of the town, was held up by two men while driving to Portchester today. While one man held the horse the other placed a razor at Lawrence's throat and at the same time going through his pockets, securing $50. The horse was given a beating to make it run, but Lawrence finally got géntrol. After reporting ‘the robbery to Deputy Sheriff Finnegan, the lattgr got word that the residence of Clif- ford R, Hayes at Byram had been broken into and $35 taken from Mr. Hayes' trousers, The sheriff ran into a tramp’s camp and officers were or- dered to rald it. NOTEWORTHY EXPANSION, New York, July 10.—Clearings through the banks this week show a notéworthy expansion as compared with a year ago, the total at the prin- cipal.cities in the. United States, ac- cording to Dun’s Review, amounting to $2,584,364,322, as against $2,196, 968,237 the same week last year, an increase of no less.than 17.7 per cent. The improvement at New York city is 23.1 per cent, MEMORIAL TO HUSBAND. Greenwich, July 10.—Details of the plans for Y. M. C. A. buildings as a memorial to her late husband, to be erected ‘here by Mrs. Nathaniel Witherell of New York, and which is to cost $200,000, were made known today. There will be three buildings, each three stories high, one for a business men’s club, another a dormi- tory and the other for general asso- ciation purposes. CITY RENTS STORE FOR $1600. At a meeting of the city hall com- mission held this morning it was voted to rent the store in the city hal building, recently vacated by Miss May Morgan who has conducted a store there for the past three years, o Edward Meshken. The annuat rental is $1600. AGREES TO CONFERENCE, Shelton, July 10.—A committee of the striking machinists at the Whit- lock Printing Press company’s plant asked for a conference with the man- agement today. Julius G. Day, the general manager, agreed to meet the committee later in the day. E e L e S MEYERS TO BROOKLYN, Brooklyn,. July 10.—The Brooklyn National league club today announced the purchase of Outfielder Hi Meyers of the Newark International leaguc club to take the place of Dalton, in- Jjured im yesterday's gamoc. nouncement at constitutionalist head- | Uheeda Biscult Tempt the appetite, please the taste and nourish the body. Crisp,cleanand fresh— § cents in the moisture- proof package. 4 l{ound, thin, tender— with a delightful flavor —appropriate for luncheon, tea and dinner. 10 cents. Prince of appetizers. Makes daily trips from Ginger-Snap Land to waiting mouths every- where. Say Zu Zu to tpe grocer man, 5 cents. BISCUIT COMPANY Alma look for that name PUBLIC FUNERAL PLA/NS COMPLETED “Reds” Will Mourn Ashes of Bomb Victims Tomorrow Afternoon— Procession Through Streets, New York, July ¢0.—Final rangements for the proposed mem- orial services in Union Square to- morrow aftérnoon, when Industrial ‘Workers of the World, anti-militar< ists, and’ advocates of free speech plan to mourn for Arthur Caron, Charles Berg and Carl Hansen, three of the four victims of a Ha lem tenement house explosion last week, were announced early today by Alexander Berkman. 3 The ashes of the three victims, Berkman aanounced, will pe followea through Fast Side streets from the Twenty-third street ferry to Union Square. The committee had decidea Berkman said that ‘each speaker shall be allowed to say just What he or she feels like saying about this assassination, and the speakers will tell in their own ‘way the meaning and significance of it.” Tonight there will be meetings ot the special delegates from the vari- ous organizations, with which the three victims were identified, who un- der the auspices of the anti-militarist league will make up the procession on Saturday. ar- TROUBLE THREATENED. London, July 10.—A warning that trouble is liable to result from China's refusal to sign the convention in re- gard to what territory shall composé outer and inner Tibet, reached by the recent convention at Darjeeling, India, wag issued to China today by Sir Ed- ward Gry, the British foreign sec- retary. -Sir Edward, speaking in the house of commons. said: “If China dces not sign but Tesorts to an aggres- sive policy the consequences must be disastrous for China.” DIES OF HEART TROUBLE. Bridgeport, July 10.—William T. Howes, aged 69, died at his home hero today of heart trouble. He was of the oldest business men in this city, having started his business career 46 years ago with the firm of and Howes, of which he was presi- dent at the time of his death. e was born in Sag Harbor, L. I, and came. here when 12 years old. INQUEST MONDAY, Middletown, Con., July 10.—Coro- ner Davis will hold an inquest Mon- Jday into the death of George W. Lane, a former tak collector, who was struck by an automobile driven by John_Elm of South Windsor, at South Farms on Monday and who died twe days later. City Items Meteus Kotowski has sold land on Silver street to Thomas Czock. $1 Shirts, 67c. At A Babcock's.— advt. The estate of Eliza B. Thompson has been appraised at $1.158.79 by the executor, Jennie Boom Lloyd. It consists of cash in banks. James Leo, of Jersey City, a form. er New Britain man, is visiting in this city. He is accompanied by his fami- ly. 42 dozen $1 Ties, 50c, tomorrow at W. O’Connor Co.—advt. There will be a meeting of the fair committee of the Tabs at 8:15 o'clock this evening in the club rooms. ko A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. George Gordon of Wash- ington street. Protect your health. Starve the fly. —advt. Rev. Charles Coppens, pastor of St.- Petel’s church, has returned from a trip to Europe. Adam Cerivienski, of 7 Ann street, and Eva Gorndak, of 47 Laurel street, have taken out a marriage license. Cluett's $1.50 Shirts, $1 bill. T. W. O’Connor Co.—advt. Géorge Y. Recor has purchasea property on Glen street from the E. E. Bassette estate. Joseph P. Mumford and Franklin E. Bassett, executors of the estate of imeline E. Bassett, have transferred property on Glen street to George Y. Recor. ; Several automobile agents will be given a hearing this evening at a spe- cial meeting of the safety board. Officer Gustave Hellberg spent the day at Lake Congamond. Shaw Knit Hose, 19c. cock’s.—advt. A certificate of foreclosure has been issaed in the case of Katherine At Bab- Wheeler | Mundee. conservator of the estate ot Carlo Burr versus Enrico Ciapponi The property is in Berlin and this city. Klett & Alling are for the plaintiffs. Sage, Allen & Co.'s store at Hart- ford will close at 6 p. m. Saturdays during July and August.—advt. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Andrews have returned from their honeymoon and have taken<‘ up their residence at 78 Black Rock avenue. 50c Shirts, 38c. At Babcock’s— adavt. ; ~ Officer Fred Wagner is on his vaca- tion this week and Officer Dennis Nealon is doing bicycle duty. Committees from the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit and the Y. M. T. A. and B. societies will meet: this even- ing at 8 o'clock in T. A. B. hall. The excursion this year will be on Sat- urday, August 15 to New York and Coney Island. 200 Suits at $12.75. for $18 and $20. —advt. Miss Irene Quirk, daughter of Offi- cer Quirk, is visiting with relatives in Meriden. Miss Sadie Quirk, who has been spending the past two weeks with Miss Quirk in this city, has re- turned to her home in the . Silver City. Big reductions in Men's Trousers at T. W. O’Connor Cd.—advt. Notice of the release of a real es- tate attachment against Cashnier Rzulkowski has been filed at the town clerk’s office. Sold formerly T. W. O’Connor Co. If you bought a Sharood shoe of us bring it back and we will refund the money or a new pair. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. James McNamara, a blind man liv- ing at 200 Hartford avenue, was tak- {en to the town home last night on an order issued by Superintendent A. J. Hart. ' McNamara is dangerously in- sane according to the report of Dr. Dunn, the city physician. According to the opinion of Safety Commissioners Andrews and Healey | it will be necessary to cut off a couple of inches from the eves of engine house No. 4 to prevent the water { from running over onto Mrs. Paul Leist’s property. Balbriggan Underwear, Babcock’s.—advt. 19c. At Miss Irene Cowlishaw, sister of Wm, Cowlishaw who has circler the globe and has been teaching at Iba in the Philippines, will visit her brother and family this summer. Mr. and Mrs. Cowlishaw will motor to New York city on Sunday to meet Miss Cow- lishaw, expecting to bring her back with them. President E. N. Humphrey of the board of public works, City Engineer William H. Hall and Manager At~ water of the lighting company, will g0 on a tour of inspection this even- ing to look over the lighting system. The board of public works expects that the Union Paving company will be ready to lay semi-permanent pave- ment in tihs city about July 15. It's good clothing you will find in the T. W. O’Connor Co.’s sale—advt. ACCIDENTALL Jewett City, July 10.—Albert G. Brewster, aged 41, rose early today and went to his barn as was his custom. Later an employe found his body, the head being in a water tank. The medical examiner gave an opin- ion of accidental death by drowning on the supposition that Brewster had ,had a fainting spell and fallen into the tank. His mother and two chil- dren survive. DROWNED., LADBURY GETS COMMISSION. Hartford, July 10.—Under general orders No. 24 from the adjutant gen- eral’s office today Captain H. F. Ladbury of New Britain is commis- sioned for Company 1, First regiment. i Wash Dresses for Stout” Women Sizes range from 39 to 51. Materials are Lin- en and Voile. All col- ors, very latest styles, including Russian tu- nics. Prices from $7.95 to $14.95 Sale of Misses’ Wash Dresses White Voile and Mar- quisettes, about 3) Dresses in the oz \Size 14 only. Former ' price $7.95. Your choice now at $3.25 Ladies’ Floor. D Suits for Storut Women a Specialty. Dept. 2nd DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Andrew Rakutis, The funeral of Andrew ' Rakutis, aged thirty-six, who died Wednesday, , was held this morning at 9 o’clock at St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church. The service was conducted by the Rev. Father Zebris. The interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. . Amelia Abdella. Amelia Abdella, the six-year-old daughter of Michael Abdella of 80 Seymour street, died this morning after a twenty days’ illness with cerebro-spinal meningitis. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock at the Greek Orthodox church. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Orpha C. Barbour. The funeral of Mrs. Orpha C. Bar- bour of Stanley street was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mary E, Tracy, of 1934 Stanley street. The Rev. J. E. Adams conducted the service, The burial was in Fairview ceme- tery. PASTOR DECLINES INVITATION. Rev, J. E. Klingberg Invited to Spend Summer in Maine. Because of the great amount of work which he has on his hands at present, Rev. J. E. Klingberg, pastor of the Swedish Elim church, has heen obliged to decline an invitation to spend two months on a vacation in New Sweden, Me. The people in New Sweden take a great interest in the Children’s Home here, of which Rev. Mr. Klingberg is the superintendent, and each year a large number of families there c.n- tribute towards a carload of pota- toes which is sent to the institution in this city. MOTORCYCLISTS ELECT. The New Britain Motorcycle , club held its annual meeting last evening and the following officers were clect ed: President, E. Wilson; secretary and treasurer, 1. Fletcher; captain, D. Johnson; lieutenant, A. Johnson. Monijer Bros. will give a blind run on July 19 and a dinner will be served at the end. A run to Riverside nark, Springfield, will take place next Sun- day. A special meeting will be held next Tuesday night. . HANGS HIMSELF. Derby, Conn., July 10.—Timothy Claffey took his life by hanging to- Gay. He was a machinist who went on strike here recently. He was 35 years of age, unmarried, and had according to friends. CALLED HOME. London, July 10.—A special de- spatch from Cairo, Egypt, says the Arnglo-Egyptian members of Ulster volunteers have received cablegrams calling them back to Ulster. STRANGLES HIMSELF Middletown, Conn.,, July 10.— Michael Winner, of South Farms, de- spondent over continued ill health, sirangled himself with a belt today. A wife and seven children survive. ANOTHER DEATH. New Orleans, July 10.—Another death from the bubonic plague was announced toiay, making a total of four cases and three deaths since the outbreak of the disease here on June 217, showed signs of despondency lately, ! RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Ride. Tetl. 1190 40 shares Trumbull Electric Mig. Co. 7 per cent Preferred Stock, Price to Yield 5.93 per cent. This gust 1 dividend. stock carries Au FINANCIAL NEW LOW RECORD FOR NEW HAVEN Road’s Shares Decline to Sixly and Three Eigh'hs. Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—New low records were again in order during today's early dealings in the stock market. of all, declining to 60 3-8 on steady recessions. Ontario and Western, a Ney Haven subsidiary, Chesapeake and Ohio and several of the Gould issues, including Missouri Pacific stock, the collateral fours, Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred, and Wabash preferred, fell to prices sel- dom, if ever before, recorded. Mean- time, representative securities were holding relatively firm, the most not- able exception being Canadian Paci- fic, which lost two points. The un- settlement gradually spread to the active list, however, and before the end of the first half hour the entire market became distinctly heavy. Liquidation became more general in the late dealing. ment rating’ were freely sold and the active list showed many substantial losses. A feature of the bond divi- sion was the sale of a Chicago and Eastern Illinois five per cent. at a 20+ point decline. Close—Further heavy selling of the cheaper railway shares was .inal- ly effective today in producing liquid- ation among the high priced issues. The closing was weak. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: July 10. Low. Close. 39 39 27 2% 911 91% 69% 70 51% 51% 30 30 65% 65% 120 120% 30% 30% 98% 987 901 9085 91% 91% 189% 189% 35% 35% 403 40% 457% 46% 98% 25% 1295 6% 146 % 28 43% 149 1228 1123 14% 63 271 136% High. 39 28% 913 703 52% . 30 Co 66% L120% 31% .99 91% 92 1918 36% 40% 47% 99% A C Oil..... Am Can ... Am Can pfd... Amal Copper Am Car & F Am Loco Co. Am Smelt & R Am T & T.. Anaconda Atch T & 8 com Brook Rap Tran. Can Pac Cen Leather ... Chino Copper Ches & Ohio. .. Chi Mil & St P Colo F & I.... Con Gas gen R Gu.oeas el & H C Co Erie . Erie 1st pfd... Gen Elec ...... xGreat North pfd. Illinois Central. ... Interborough com. Interborough pfd.. Kan S0 ...... Lehigh Val ‘. MK&T .... Missouri Pac . NYC&H ... NYNH&H NYO&W Nevada, Con North Am North Pac Norf & W Penn R R People's Gas . Reading Repub Steel South Pac South Rail com South Rail pfd Sugar Ref Co Tenn Copper Third Ave 25% 129% 6 Oy 1461, 284 149 122% 112% 63 % 2 137% 15% 10 89 % 591 21 13 % 110 % 105 112% 120% 223 97 % 24 1061 33 41% 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Unijon Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. urders on the Boston and Nesw York Stock Esxchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members BUSTON AND btock of the NFW YORK Py Represented by E. S, BALLARD, inosenes tiveet. Tel. Chuiioe cu. HARTFORD. New Haven was weakest' Issues of ipvest- | 98% | 433 | 14% | 5% | 163% zop | T9% J155% 59% 617% L1095 57% Union Pac .. U S Rubber U § Steel com U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper v e Western Union Westinghouse xxWoolworth 154% 156% 59% 59% 60% 61% 1095 109 % 57% B67% 288 285 59% 594 8% 8% x—Ex-dividend 1% per cent. xx—Ex-dividend 11 per cent. PAPERS ARE SERVED IN SUIT FOR $7,000 Zimatravich Claims He Loaned $4,300 to Stanislaw Broff and Store in East End Is Closed Up. The store of Stanislaw Broff at the corner of Kelsey street and Rocky Hill avenue and the real estate at that place were attached today by Deputy Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, acting on & writ issued by Attorney M. D. Saxe in favor of William Zimatravich. The action is based on a l6an of $4,300 Zimatravich is alleged to have made to Broff. The plaintift claims $5,000 and the property of the defendant was attached for 37,000, The writ is returnable beforé the September term of superior court. TIGERS ON VACATION, Six Members of Local Baseball Club at Lake Pocotopaug, Six members of the Tiger Athletis club of New Britain, George Fober; Charles Nelson, Philip ' mm»:: George Molander, Johin Wright ana Ernest A‘\‘:‘." on, are epjoying M two weeks' Vacation dt Laké Pocote- paug, East Hampton, Conn. Oberg and Wright, the star battery for the East Ends, will be in the lineup of the Meriden Y. M. C. A. team next Friday when that aggre- gation crosses bats with Wallingtoid. PRISONER IS FREED, First Thought to Be Bristol Bobber, But Could Not Be ldentified. Car] Van Schultz, who was arrested by Officer Quirk this morning sus- pected of being the man wanted by | the Bristol police for stealing a watch, was released this afternoon when two | men, gent over from the Bell City, said they could not identify him as the thief. Van Schultz claims to be on his way to Waterbury and when ked how { he felt when he was liberated he re- | plied, “Hungry.” | FOUR ARRESTS ORDERED. San Francisco Men Charged With Disclosure of Military Secrets. | San Francisco, July 10.—Warrants | for the arrest of Charles K. Meld, | editor of the Sunset Magazine and ' former president of the Bohemian elub | Robert J. Fowler, an aviator, Riley ! A. Scott, a writer and Ray 8. Duhem, | a photographer, were issued today at the request of John W. Preston, | United States attorney here. The | charge against all three is the diss | closure of military secrets and the | penalty is ten years fmprisonment or a fine of $10,000 for such dsclo- sure if made abroad, and oné year |or a $1,000 fine if made in the United States. In April Sunset ,published an are ticle entitled “Can the Panama Canal | Be Destroyed From the Air?" Repro- ductions of photographs taken from an aeroplane and showing some of the fortifications of the canal sone | and of the San Francisco Presidio ac- companied the text. As soon as a copy of the number reached the war department it requested Preston to investigate. . [ ————— 100 LATE FOR CUAMIVICASSS FOUND—A sum of money. Owner can have the same by paying for this advertisement. 94 Griswold street,. 3rd bell. 7-10-d1x SRSt N sy FOR SALE—Large quantity of goof top soil. The Stanley Works. 7-10-4d Members of the New York Gonsolidated Stock Exchange. The only Stock Brokerage house WM. E. GILMORE SPECIAL. No. 1 Wall §t,, New York Members of the Ghicago Board of Trafe. GRAFF in New Britain With ticker ser- vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N GILFILLAN. LOCAL M 4th Floor, National Bank Building. ANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 New Britain, Conn.