New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1914, Page 10

JANSWICK 1S BOUN OVER IN $300 BONDS uamu With msinmm Burgiary in An East Main Strect Barn. ,Problbli'cuuue was found by Judge James T. Meskill this morning in the cise of Ralph Janswick, aged twenty- \ four years, of 4563 East Main street, charged with attempted burglary. At- | ‘torney W. F." Delangy appeared for " the accused and tried to show that his client “was drunk at the time he en- tered White’s barn and is alleged to thave tried to steal a motorcycle which /was stored’ there. Officer McCarthy on Job, -Officer ‘McCarthy, who made the ar- st, -testiiéd that he saw the barn oor open at 1:15 a. m. today and eard noises inside. Upon investigat- ng ‘he found Janswick with the mo- orcycle, The officer sald that Jans- ck had ‘been drinking and said: “I've- been on. one joy ride and I hought I'd go on another.” /7 Was Out Joy Riding. iJanswick told the court, that at a hour last night he met an auto- bile filled with strangers who in- @ him to take a ride. They haa case of beer and some club cock- alls-in the car, and he imbibed free- §- during: the ride to Parkville ana k, he said. Upon leaving his ew .friends, he testified to seeing Khite's barn open and, thinking that ugh O'Nell, who rents the place, ight be inside, he entered and fell ver the b;cycle Then it was that he 28 arrested. “Puring the hearing Lawyer Delaney nd Prosecutor Klett-had a couple of iits and at.one time when the pros- lutor had asked Janswick where he ured the roll of bills he had, De- ney. ted to the question, say- “f wopld suggest that it 1s none lfl ,bunfi- 88’ ; Is Bound Over. 411 found probable cause swick over to the su erior court which meets in Hartfora on the first Tuesday' in September. nds were fixed at $300. Fined $10. and Costs. Objecting, he claimed, to being led ‘a’ “drunken bum,” Frank “Mc- uire ‘struck Jeremiah Lynch last ht while standing in front of the rk Hotel.' Officer Massey made the jmrrestiand testified to seeing the two mhen ‘fighting. McGuire was charged With drunkenness and assault. In re- 6 the first charge the accused gafd “I wasn't drunk, but I had 2 ‘few drinks in.” Lynch declared that McGuire had assaulted him- without p¥ovecation. Lynch was discharged i v‘nfl McGpire was fined $10 and costs. No supper Ready. Cll‘iming that he was mad when NEW BRlTAlN DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JULY i4, HEALTH OF TROOPS REMAINS EXCELLENT | | National Guard at (mpi Baldwin Being Instructed in Connecticut Tactics of War, Niantie, was given the Connecticut National two hours of the spent in tactics and the afternoon being given over to company ana battalion handling. The First Regi- ment was first out on the parade ana then it was marched outside for skir- mishing and battle attack formation. After an hour of this the regiment came back upon the parade grouna and had another period of drilling. The Second Regiment was on the march at 9 o'clock and after carrying out its fleld work came back ana completed the morning stint on the parade, The mounted scouts were drilled on the parade ground at pitch- ing tents and then Sergeant Kelly, 86 S. A., took over the command ana gave instruction in squad formation, single trooper and trotting and gallop- ing. Later the scouts went outside for map making and patrol duty. The héalth of the camp remains excellent. Some men complain of sore feet but otherwise they are be- coming hardened to the work. CUP YACHTS REST AFTER LONG MATCH July 14.—More hard work infantrymen of the Guard today, morning being Next Race Will Be Held Thursday— Resolute to Make Slight Changes. Newport, R. I, July 14.—Owners, managers, officers and crews of the three cup defenders—Defiance, Reso- lute and Vanitie—were grateful today for an opportunity for relaxation and rest ofter yesterday’s long and inde- cisive drifting match in Block Island Sound. It was a source of digappointment however, that there should be the best racing weather in a week off Brenton’s Reef lightship, for a snappy southeaster was puffing in from off shore while the sky was very clear. Late in the forenoon the Resolute hoisted sail and with a new ‘club top- sail aloft started on a spin in the bay. It was stated that she might run to Bristol for slight changes before Thursday’s contest. The Vanitie and Defiance had made no move up to noon to follow the Resolute. HAS NO EVIDENCE TO PROSECUTE LIPTON Attorney General Tells House of Com- mons—Sir Thomas Attacked ° By - Shareholders. London, 14.—The attorney i né got' home last night after a hard July day’s 'work because his wife had no pper ready for him Frank Walicki Created a disturbance. He was ar- yested by 'Officer Theodore Johnson jon complaint made by his wife and ! 'nll brother. His disturbance con- sted of shouting bad names and: ' Khrowing water about the house. The " imccised said that his arrest was sim- :Iy a conspiracy between his brother general declared in the house of com- mons today there was no evidence be- fore him to justify the ecriminal prosecution of Sir Thomas Lipton in connection with the recent army canteen scandals, for which several army officers and employes of Lipton, limited, were convicted on charges of accepting or giving bribes to influence contracts. No evidence existed against Sir Thomas Lipton. At the annual meeting of Lipton, limited, today Sir Thomas was at- tacked by a number of shareholders, Sir Thomas in a speech said no- body could attempt to justify the acts of the men who had been implicated in the canteen scandals and nobody deplored them more than he did. He declared such steps had been taken as would effectually prevent a recur- rence of the scandals. The meeting concluded with hearty cheers and the expression of wishes for the success of Shamrock IV in its attempt to bring back the Ameri- ca’s cup to England. hd his wife to get him Jut of the Judge Meskill placed him on robluoh for two weeks. W Maiona's “War.” Officer Walter Malona is waging n unceasing wartare against the gang t toughs ‘who rescued one of his risoners = from him .when he had \im under arrest last Tuesday night. Iresdy one man-has been fined $25 nd casts. and another $5 and ocosts or iinterteritiy’ with the officer and oddy , Tony Labata, the ‘rescued” rigoner, and Dominic Pace, anothér ember of the rescuing party, were h fined $25 and costs for. resist- ng the officer while in dl!cfflrge ot is duty, “The trouble ocenrred lut Tuesday Nht at the corper of Hartford ave- P SENATORS EXONERATED. Committee Frees, Lawmakers of Charge of Misuse of Letter Paper. ‘Washington, July 14.—Exoneration of all senators concerned in_ the charge of misuse of official letter pa- per for promotion of a North Carolina gold mine 1s contained in the findings of an investigating committee which today completed its report. John Skelton Willlams, comptroller of the currency, also was exonerated of any reprehensible conduct. The report holds that senators who bought stock in the mine did so as in- dividuals and made no use of thelr ficial positions in promoting it. e and Winter street. | Fined for Assault, *quel ‘to the De Pinto-Nick nf’ ¢ase which was in court Ly !uptol‘. Mandini, another 34 /bejligerents in this same fight, ag incourt today charged with. as. ault apon De Pinto. The story of he fight as told vesterday was again hearsed. Attorney W. F. Delancy peared for the accused apd again &ie occured several clashes between and Prosecutor Klett. Man- 1 was.fined $10 and costs and the pnds in case of an appeal were fixed | © a; $100: Slgter on Probation. TROLLEY HEARINGS HELD. Harry Slater, the boy who was ar-| Hartford, July 14.—Hearings on yésted by Officer Charles Grace yes-|trolley matters, pridcipally regard- perday; was placed on probation by |ing location of tracks and methods ‘Meskill. The youngster's | of construction in . West Hartford, dather declares that he is incorrigible. | Bridgeport, Southport, Fairfleld and wag arrested by the Hartford po- | Derby, were hold by the public util- Satyrday night and yesterday | itles commission today and there was noon was sent home. He had not|No opposition. The only objection’ béen in-this city ten minutes when |ralsed was by First Selectman C. A. Officer Grace nabbed him on a war- Rowe of Fairfield who thought the .’ gant already made out. proposed ballasting of tracks.in his ;Own Wl‘th gravel would not , find ' - lavor with residents along the line. ' CIELERD SV AT, A. 8. Dunham, engineer for the Con- + _ Southington, Comm., July 14— | coticut company agreed to take the Dominick Fogllo, of middle age, Was| . ¢t0r up with the selectme /killed on the tracks of the Northamp- & |- 4¢n division by a night train. Medical Examiner Stedman gave a verdict of MUST MUZZLE DOGS, accidental death, "Foglio had worked | Fartford, July 14—Having re- dna: here for sixteen years and | cejved information that dogs in towns §eaves no known relatives. 5 in the southwestern part of the state I are suffering from rabies, Cattle Com- CONTINUED TILL FRIDAY. missioner Jeffrey O. Phelps today no- New Haven, Conn., 'July 14.—An- tified the selectmen of Trumbull that ther continuance, this time until Fri- all dogs must be muzzled for a period ay, was given'in the case of Oscar of three months. He has also writ- 1, ‘Banks, of Norwalk, charged with | ten to the proper authorities in many jgiving a worthless check. The delay is | towns instructing them as to the man- 4\:0 to the fact that the complainant’s ::Tx:fl which suspected dogs should m 18 1t camp at Nisotc lied. " 8 2 g REPORTED ASTORS ARE: ESTRANGED Proposed Salc of Eogish News- papers Resu.t of Femily Quarrel. —_— London, July ;14.—Behind the an- rouncement cabled to New York yes- terday of William Waldorf Astor’'s in- tention ‘to sell The Observer and The Pall Mall Gazette lies an extraor- dinary story of a family quarrel, which may affect the eventual dis- position of his immense fortune—in other words, may bring about the dis- inheritance of Waldorf, the eldest son, by his father, William Waldorf Astor. The trouble originated in a chance remark by Mrs, Waldorf Astor, who was Mrs. Nanny Langhorne Shaw be- fore her second marriage in 1906. Young Mrs. Astor is celebrated for her wit, which often carries a barbed shaft. One of these shafts is rank- ling in the breast of her father-in- law. 7 Caused Complete Breach. Exactly what it was that Mrs, Astor said cannot be ascertained ex- actly, but on excellent authority it is said that it referred to her father-in- law’s control of his ‘“money bags.” It so happened that William Waldorf overheard the stinging phrase, and the outcome is a complete breach be- tween father and son, the latter tak- ing his wife’s side in the domestic quarrel that followed. The proposed sale of The Observer and The Pall Mall is the first move in the open war which is now de- clared between father and son. The original purchase of these two papers was designed in one case to advance the son's political ambitions and in -the other to realize the father’'s dream of founding a family which should rank among the titled nobility. Both objects have -been sought ‘in recent years. Almost a Monomania. Ever since Willlam Waldorf used The Pall Mall Magazine, which he bought for the purpose of giving pub- leity to his belief that the first Astor millionaire was a direct descendant of a Spanish grandee who migrated to Holland, his greatest desire in Iife has been to see the name of Astor em- blazoned in the Almanach de Gotha. The acquisition of a title has become almost & monomania. Some titles can be obtained cheap- ly. William Waldorf could buy half a dozen Continenta] titles with an ex- penditure of money that would hard- ly be missed from his annual income. It was, however, an English title on which he had set his mind. Only Regular Business. In those days, as Cecil Chesterton said the other day, the traffic in “honors” was a regular business, and one had only to pay to the political party in power an amount graduated according to fixed scale fn order to obtain a barony, a baronetcy, or a knighthood. It might have seemed easy for Mr: Astor to realize his ambition, but he looked higher than a barony or even an earldom. He wanted a dukedem. He relinquished his American citizen- ship and became a British subject as the first step. Unfortunately, he had not the gift of making friends, and even had the habit of making enemies, Matter of History. The incident in which he refused to admit Sir Berkeley Sheffield to his house is a matter of history. Sir Berkeley was a friend of King Kd- ward, and the mongrch, who was nat- urally in a position to know how Mr. Astor was “pulling wires” to obtain a title, said emphatically that he would be dashed before he would sign any honor list, no matter what ministry presented it, on which the name of Mr, Astor appeared. This completely ended William ‘Waldorf’s ambitions for a title dur- ing King Edward's reign. He was considerably out of pocket owing to his contributions ‘to the unionist party chest, Centered on Son. There came a time when Mr. Astor concluded that his desire to see him- self enrolled among the dukes must be abandoned. His ambitions then centered on his son Waldorf. The latter's' marriage to an American had been a severe blow to his father, who would have preferred an English woman of title as his daughter-in- law. But Waldorf elegted to follow a political career, and as young poli- ticlans with money are welcome in either of the English parties, Wal- dorf was soon provided with a seat in parliament. In 1911, he was returned for Ply- mouth after a sedulous canvass of the constituency in which his father spent money like water. A seat in the house of commons among the unionist minority is, of course, only a stepping stone to a seat in the house of lords, which young Waldorf was certain to obtain once the Tories returned to power, particularly if during the period of opposition the young member’s services to the party and’ his personal prestige provided any justification for the bestowal of such an honor. MUST BE JELLY, Pure Food Board Puts Ban on Gelatine. Washington, July 14.—Real fruit Jelly must “jell” because of the fruit juice in it and not because gela- tine has been added to it, the pure food board announced in a ruling to- day. Under the declsion products thickened by gelatine cannot properly be labeled as fruit jelly but must in- dicate by its name its true character, The board also ruled today when ever salts are added to a natural wa- ter the label must show that the wa- ter has been artificially treated. 1914, City Items 1 The New Britain Camera club will meet this evening. Willard Oquist of Maple street is visiting at Mt. Tom, Mass. Miss Irene Finley will next week in New London, . “Butterfly” waltz Wed. eve. pounce.—advt. The Ladies’ German Rifle club had an outing today at Lake Compounce. Ralph Parker of Seymour street has returned from Walnut Beach, where he has been enjoying his vacatiion, Mrs, P. J. Murray of Maple street is spending her vacation at Renshaw Lake, New York. Charles G. Anderson and family of Maple street have returned from a visit to Woodmont. Deputy Grand Sachem Crawford of Scuthington will install the officers of Mattabessett lodge, I. O. R. M. at a meeting July 27. Miss Gussie Wooding of 242 Main street will entertain New Britain Temple, L. G. E. this evening. The new officers of Court Charter Oak, F. of A. were installed Ilast evening. New Britain Commandery, Order Golden Cross initiated candidates last night. George H. Hick of evenue is spending his Squirrel Island, Maine. Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H, will have a regular meeting followed by a whist this evening. Committees will be appointed at the meeting this evening of Washington L. Morgan lodge, K. of P. Dorcas Social, T. of H. will be en- tertained by A. C. Beebe of 120 Fair- view street this evening. James Mason, janitor at the state armory, and family are spending their. vacation at Sound View. A special meeting of the school board will be held Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Miss Florence Bottomley of Whit- ing street is spending her vacation with relatives in Philadelphia, Penn. ‘A turkey belonging to Alden An- drews of Stanley Quarter has been killed by dogs and a claim for damages has been sent in to the town, Miss Blanche Banbergan; of Pitts- fleld, Mass., is visiting her cousin, Mrs, Alderman, of Slatéer Road. A" G. Hammond camp, Spanish ‘War Veterans, will meet this even- ing at 8 o’clock in their new quart- ers in G, A. R. hall, ‘Miss " Mary and Miss Katherine spend. the Com- United four Black Rock vacation at Clerkin have returned from a veca- tion spent at Cosey Beach, C. C. Higby will attend the reunfon of the Fifth regiment at Savin Rock on August 8. He is the only local member of the regiment. The first of the City Playground athletic meets, which are held every week, one in each playground during the season, will be held this week, Probably on Thursday. Master Fleming and Miss Catherine Rutledge of Stamford are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. John O'Neill of High' street. The weekly Bible study of the People's church will be . conducted this evening from 8 to 9 o’clock by the Kev. J. E. Klingberg and will take up the Sunday school lesson for next Sunday. Mayor Quigley has ‘appointed ex- Senator A. N. Abbe a member of a committee to prepare a series of band concerts at Walnut Hill park. Mrs. "W, J. Dunlay was removed to St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford last night on account of throat trouble of a month’s standing. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Schwarm, of 81 Pleasant street, are receiving congra- tulations upon the birth of a son, Leonard Leroy, at 12:15 o'clock this morning. Both mother and son are doing nicely. The Catholic Women's Benevolent legion will have an outing tomorrow at Lake Compounce, leaving on the 12:37 car. If the weather is bad the outing will be postponed until Thurs- A meeting of the school committee has been called for Friday afternoon. Election of new teachers will take place and the contract for repairs to schools will be awarded. The Farmer cigar is honestly ada. vertised and not misleading.—advt. No action was taken today by the county commissioners on the applica- tion of Isadore Simons for a license at the Grand hotel on Myrtle street. Bills of sale have been filed with the city clerk by Louis Ricklas of Holyoke to . A. S. Fogelson for a grocery store at 224 South Main street 8end - by T. and Mary Chernack to Hyman Tertes for a milk business. Stanislaw Godek of 184 High street and Vietorla Hmura of 161 South Main street have taken out a marriage license. MAJORITY FOR JONES. Canvass of Senate Shows Wilson’s Rescrve Nominee Will Be Confirmed. Washington, July 14.—Administra- tion senators after a canvass today reported to the White House that President Wilson's nomination of Thomas D, Jones of Chicago to the federal reserve board would be con- firmed by a majority ranging from five to ten. There was no development in the nomination of Paul M. Warburg of New York. Indications were that the ‘White House would not begin the fight for his confirmation until after Mr. Jones had been placed. DUKE AT ST. JOHN'S, St. Johns, N. F., July 14—The Duke of Connaught, governor general of Canada, arrived here on board the cruiser Essex today on the fina] stage of his officlal tour of Newfoundland. Fog and icebergs prevented the visit to towns along the east coast, planned for today. DENIES HE INTENDS T0 WAR ON MURPHY Richard Croker Says He Will Not Interfere in Politics. London, July 14.—Richard Croker, former Tammany chief, confirms the report that he is going to America this fall, but according to what he said last night he is not returning for the purpose of starting a fight to dethrone Charles F. Murphy from the leadership of Tammany Hall. Speaking over the long distance tel- ephone from his home in Glencairn, Ireland, Mr. Croker told the reporter that he was going to New York In the coming autumn, but added em- phatically that he would not take any part in the political affairs of that city. Mr. Walker's Statement, New York, July 14.-—Harry w. Walker, friend of Richard Croker, sald yesterday that the former Tam- many chief would come here in Sep- tember to make war on Charles F. Murphy. Mr. Walker returned re- cently from a visit to Croker’'s Irish estate near Dublin and spoke with confidence. “Croker is coming back here in September,” said Walker, “and big things are going to happen. He has in his possession confessions which he will make public. These will have an important bearing on Croker's fight against Murphy, which he will renew with all the vigor in him. Knockout Punch at Murphy. “Despite his seventy odd years, Croker has the same bulldog tenacity, hits out just as hard against his ene- mies, and from what I have heard and from what he told me I under- stand that he plans this time to take a knockout punch at- Murphy.” He added that Croker had arranged to see William S. - (Big Bill) Devery after his arrival here. It will be remembered that' fn a letter written by Croker to the late John Fox, ‘president .of the National Democratic club, was the assertion that' the only way that Tammany could win again would be by throwing out Murphy. Adds Additional Interest. The coming of Croker adds addi- tional interest to the rumor that Thomas F. Foley, leader of the Third Assembiy district, who is fighting James J, Frawley and trying to drive him out of politics, means to have the support of Murphy or fight him too. Foley denied yesterday that he had split with Murphy over the Frawley row. There is np doubt among poli- ticlans who know the inside of the situation that Foley ' is' bitter and means to have Murphy’'s aid in fl‘ht- ing Frawley. BRITISH WIN THIRD OF SINGLES MATCHZS Great Britain’s Tennis Team Will Play at Boston in Davis Trophy Tournament. ‘Wimbledon, July 14.—Great Britain today won the third of the singles matches in ' the preliminary round against France in the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy tournament. The British team will consequently meet at Boston the win- ning team of the Australasian-Cana- dian-German matches. T. M. Mavrogordato of Great Brit- ain won a comparatively easy vic- tory over Max Decugis of France in three straight sets 6-1, 7-5, 7-6. The British team had on Satur- day won the first two singles matches but were beaten yesterday in . the doubles by the French pair. MANY NEW FEATURES. Horizontal Running = Elevators For Sky-scraping Office Bufldings. Duluth, Minn., July 14.—That the sky-scraping office building of the near future will contain many new features was the prediction of C. A. Patterson, secretary, In addressing the members of the National Associa- tion of Building Owners and ' Man- agers, in annual session today. “It will be a matter of a very short time when big office buildings will have ‘elevators’ running horizontally on different floors. Furthermore, patrons will pay fares to ride on these cages and get transfers from the vertical lifts to the horizontal, just as we get them on street cars now,” he said. “They will pipe pure air into the big city bulldings just as they pipe pure water, and bungalows on top ot tall buildings will house the owners in summer. A Dullding permit for such a bungalow already has been taken out in Chicago.” C. A, C. EXTENSION SERVICE. Country Life Conference and Agricul- tural Field Meetings to Be Held. On the suggestion of representatives of several religious bodies the rural ministers and comrhunity leaders have been invited to hold a conference at Storrs’ college in connection with the agricultural fleld meetings which be- gan yesterday and will continue through July 31. The meetings are arranged as follows: Until July 15, rural ministers and community leaders, July 16, eastern Connecticut business men, July 22 v Connecticut Pomological soclety, July 22,24, Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ association, July 27, Connecticut Sheep-Breeders association and Farm Managers’ assoclation, July 28, 2 Connecticut Dairymen's assoclation, July 29,31, Connecticut Poultry asso- clatipn. . Wednesday Morning Specials All Cuts Steak, Confectionery Sugar, 3 Ibs Native Red Onions, 4 gts 19¢ o L1 ,100 19¢ Fresh Hamburg Smk. w1230 York Sma Sugar Gom, can BY Gc Large Nswk 450 Potatoes, oy | O CLERKS WILL PLAY PROFESSIONAL MEN Big Bascball Game Slated for Walnut Hill Park for Tomor- row Afternoon. Tomorrow will witness one of the biggest baseball games of the year when the clérks will clash with the professional men at Walnut Hill park. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Teams represénting the business men will play regularly every Wednesday during this and. next month, The professional men have already signéd up most .of thelr players, but today were reticent about giving out their.batting order, preferring to keep that part of the program a secret. However, it.is understood that Dr. Dunn is slated to do the twirling and Toomey is to be on the receiving end. No fear is expressed by the clerks and they have boldly announced their batting order as follows: O'Brien, catch; Griffin, pitch; Wensel, third base; McAloon, shortstop; - Naugton, first base; Campbell, left field;’ Gafr- ney, center fleld; Dobson, right field; O'Leary, second base. PREPARING CELEBRATION, Col. Roosevelt Planning to Welcome His Son and. Bride. Oyster Bay, July 14.—Theodore Roosevelt interrupted his rest cure for several hours today to arrange & oelebration in honor of the arrival at Sagamore ‘Hill of his son, Kermit, re- cently married in Madrid and his bride. They are expected here with- in a day or two. Col. Roosevelt de- voted some time today to arranging an informal reception for them ¥Fri- day night, when the old friends of the Roosevelt -family among the Oyster Bay villagers will be bidden to meet the bride. The colonel took a long tramp In the woods and fields around his home in the forenoon. He expected no vis- itors today. VOTING ON CHARTER. Cincinnati, O., July 14.— The ques- tion of the adoption of a charter is being voted upon here today. The charter was framed by a commission of fifteen men and provides for non- partisan ballot, two candidates for mayor with the elimination of party emblems, small council, civil service, and gives the mayor the appointment of all executives. The initiative ana referendum is provided for, but the recall will be submitted on a separate ballot, S REC TP <¥ Y THREE GIRLS DROWNED. Westfleld, Mass., girls, patients at the State Tuber- culosis hospital, were drowned while bathing in the Westfleld river today in company with about twenty other patients. Most of the girls could not swim and were unable to aid their companions. The drowned were Fan- nie Gold, fourteen, and Bella D. Stein- berg, fifteen, of Boston, and Annie E. Linehan, thirteen, of Chelsea. The girls got beyond their depth. TRUSTEE APPOINTED, Bridgeport, July 14.—Judge seph R. Taylor, of Norwalk, was ap- pointed trustee, and Frank Reynolds, of Norwalk, D. Fairchild Wheeler, Bridgeport and C. F. McGovern, of Norwalk, were appolnted uappraisers by Referee in Bankruptcy John W. Banks, at a hearing of the bankrupt- cy case of Oscar H. Banks, an auto- moblile dealer of Norwalk, late yes- terday. Jo- TOMORROW. Cincinnati, O., July 14.—The body of the late Horace ‘H, Lurton, ase sociate justice of the supreme court of the United States, passed tarougn Cincinnati today on its way from Atlantic_City, J. to Clarksvilie, Tenn. Funeral services will be hela at Clarksville tomorrow. FUNERAL THEFT OF TIES. E. G. Babcock reported to the po- lice this morning - that during the evening Saturday somebody came into his store and stole a box contain- ing ‘three dozen bow ties, July 14.—Three | WOMEN CROWD INTO BANKRUPTCY COURT: Arnu!flefid ‘While Referee of New Havem lh‘ “r deavors to Solve Situation. | | New Haven, July 14.—Women by the score, many with infants in thel arms, crowded into the federal cou room today where Referee in B-nk,’ ruptcy Hoadley was to hold a hear. ing on the bankruptcy of the Con. tinental. House Furnishing company, These women claimed to be cro‘- itors on the strength of having bought' coupons which were to have a value in the purchase of furnishings. It appeared that the women expectedis' dividend of 75 per cent. on thélr claims. Mr. Hoadley, after com- ferring with the trustee, mnotifisd them that the company had only $800 in assets and the claims were’ in excess of that figure. He sald that creditors could swear to théir claims before a notary public atia certain addfess. The women staw- peded, but scarcely a dozen got the right address and there was con- | siderable excitement outside the fed- eral bujlding untll the right offies was found In a nearby block. referee ordered a sale of the co pany’s stock and the women will get a dividend If there is anything td divide. ’ Hundreds of persons on the street were amazed at the sight of so many* baby carriages outside the post of- fice, and at the crowd of mothers and children in the corridors, In the' court room the cries of the infamts: made such \an uproar that Deplty Marshal Blakeman said he had never seen the like. Infants in Mothers' DEFIED MOTORCYCLE OFFICHR. Hartford Autoist Fined for Refusifg to Show His License. - Bridgeport, July 14.—Because h declined to show his automobile istration card to a motorcycle polide man on Connecticut avenue Sunda: Contractor Peter N. Leone, of 11 Allyn Place, Hartford was bef: Judge Wilder in the city court her today and was fined $560 and costs. It} was stated that Leone had absolu! ly refused to show the card, sayi that he had not time to do so as was in a hurry to get to New Yor! Leonard Cheascion of 159 Wethe: field avenue, Hartford, chauffeur of ° the Leone car, was fined $20 and costs for speeding. The policeman testi fied that the car was operated at 38 miles an hour between Union avenue .and Baldwin street and Cheascion, admitted a speed of possibly 25 miles. i Both fines were paid, the total being }881.94. Attorney L. S Finkelstone I-npennd for the defense. v [y | CERTIFICATE FILED, | Hartford, July 14.—The New Has en Screw company has filed a ce ficate of incorporation Wwith the retary of state, capital $100,000. 13 incorporators are Lewls 8. Richa: son, Fred A. Bartlett and P. B. Fob- ter. The North Haven Brick com~ pany capital $20,000, the Kncheq* Appliance company of Darien, capl tal $25,000; the Quality Paint com- pany of Meriden, capital $10,000 and the Wadhams company of Litehfield capital $26,000 also filed certificatof’ of incorporation. [T - | OWL IN SENATE. a Washington, July N.——l’loonln‘ high on & ledge In a senate gallery corridor today a screech owl peace fully snoozed while the senate was in session. Through an open door the strange visitor was in plain view of Vice-President Marshall. The bird showed no interest in the anti frust legislation or the introduction * of bills and resolutions, but just kept on snoozing. WHITE VE.| YOAKUM. Denver, o, July 14.—Charlle White of Chicago and Stanley Yoaks um of Denver will meet here tonight in a twenty round boxing contest, Both men will weigh slightly under i33 pounds White is favorite in the betting. A B ) Prof. Graham’'s Monday evening. modern dancing class will meet on Thursday eve. at the Bungalow. All members are requested to be present: Thursday evening, July 16.—advt. L