New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1914, Page 11

* today or early tomorrow. " tion and considers all Mexicans on an | [ - gecond Tuesday in August, e house can be secured for that | 4 ALL EYES TURNED TOWARD MONTEREY Caibaja’s Commissioners and Car- ranza o Discuss Mex can Situation. ‘Washington, July 20.—Secretary | Bryan was confident today a peaceful | agreement would be reached soon | between Francisco Carbajal, Huerta's | successor, and General Carranza, for | the transfer of the government at | Mexico City to the constitutionalists. | Mr. Bryan conferred with Jose Castellot, personal representative of Provisional President Carbajal. The | latter brought official word of the re- storation of constitutional guarantees | and the evacuation of San Luis Potosi by the federals. Mr, Castellot was in- clined to attach little importance to the last note from the constitutional- ist agency here to the South Ameri- can mediators expressing an unwill- ingness to discuss terms of peace, not only with representatives of General Huerta but those of any government derived from the dictator’'s regime. “We are waiting,” he said, “for the attitude of General Carranza toward | the commissioners now on their way from Mexico City to confer with him."” Await Outcome of Meeting. ‘With developments in the Mexican situation taking shape for a peace- ful eolution, administration officials today looked forward to the outcome of the meeting soon to take place at Monterey between Carranza and the three commissioners from Francisco Carbajal, Huerta's successor. It was believed they would reach Monterey They were to discuss with the constitutionalist leader conditions for the transfer of | the Mexico City administration. Washington officials were confident that the parleys soon would result in 'an agreement for the establishment of a new government. Reports Were Exaggerated. Apprehension over reports that the followers of Zapata, the Southern rebel, were dangerously near the capital was somewhat relieved by dis- patches from Mexico City declaring | rdcent statéments of the activities of the Zapatistas were exaggerated. En- | voys from Carranza now are in touch | with Zapata, seeking /to turn his/| sympathy toward the constitutionalist | cause. Another demonstration of the at- titude assumed by Carbajal in his role of provisionad president was seen in the announcement of a federal com- imander above Vera Cruz to the effect that the new administration does not ! recognize the existence of a revolu- equal basis as citizens. The comman- | der, Lieutenant-Colonel lzunza, de-| clared ‘a proclamation had been is-; sued in Mexico City granting so-called | revolutionists permission to pass | through federal lines if they did not carry arms. i & Shrugs His Soldiers. Puerto Mexico, July 20.—General Huerta today shrugged his shoulders and smiled contemptuously at the idea that the force of constitutional- Ists known tqo be a short distance from here would dare to attack this Xxity. The military companions of | the fugitive former dictator, how- ever, did not display the same degree of 'confidence, and an extended line of putposts was maintained today, which prevented the constitutionalists from approaching nearer. General Huerta continued to pass mnost of his time in the railroad car n which he arrived from Mexico | £ity. Since his arrival here he has 2ot taken an hour’'s exercise. Marked Change Noted. Now that means of getting away ‘trom Mexican territory have been ar- ranged there is a marked change in the bearing of all the fugitives. The women and children among them siept late today in an effort to kill the dreary period of waiting for the arrival of the little passenger vessel engaged to carry them away. The ship was expected to reach here late today ! but it was thought unlikely any of the party would leave before tomor- | row. 2 Communicated to Garrison. On Board U. S. 8. California, La- paz, Mex., July 19, by Wireless to San Diego, Cal, July 20.—News that Huerta has planned to leave Mexico was communicated to the federal gar- rison today by F. D. Moore, British consul, in the hope that the informa- tion might bring about a cessation of hostilities. A REUNION AT MOMAUGUIN. Hartford, July —The commit- tee of the Legislative club of 1913 held a meeting at the capitol and de- cided that the reunion should be held at the Momauguin, East Haven, | day: if not the reunion will be held at Savin Rock. Invitations will be sent to all members of the general " assembly of 1913. HOLDS FIRST HEARING. New York, July 20.—The state iworkmen's compensation commission, Nesigned to settled employer's liabil- elaims without court procedure, fheld its first hearing here today and disposed of two cases within two | Special, | cers, in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall the | providing | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, JULY 20, 1914, FRATERNAL NEWS 1. 0. O. F. Field Day Plans. The 1, O. O. F. field committee will hold its regular meeting to- night in the 1. O_ O. F. club rooms on Hungerford Court. Fifty out-of-town lodges have been asked to compete in the field day in to any Odd Fellow in good standing. The other events are open to mem- bers of New Britain lodges only. En- try blanks have been distributed to the members. sist of silver cups, and bronze medals. The schedule of events is as fol- lows: 100 Yard Dash—Closed. 1-2 Mile Run—Closed. Shoe Race, 25 Yards and Return— Special, Open. Tug of War—Closed. 220 Yard Dash—Closed. 1-2 Mile Run.—Special. Open. Crab Race, 25 Yards.—Special, open. Pole Vault—Closed. 100 Yards, Special—Open. Fat Man’s Race, 190 1bs. up.— open. Shot Put, 12 1b.—Closed. Standing Broad Jump. 1-4 Mile Run.—Closed. Sack Race, 40 Yards, Open. Running High Jump.—Closed. Three-legged Race, 75 Yards, Spe- cial.—Open, Running Broad Jump.—Closed, One Mile Relay.—Closed. Comstock Encampment, I, 0. O. F. Comstock encampment, No. 29, I 0. 0. F., will hold its regular meet- ing, the first with the new set of offi- Friday and sgold, silver Closed, Special.— night. A program for the benefit of “Aged Patriarchs” to be given on July 31, is being planned by the en- campment. It will consist of orches- tra, piano, tenor and baritone selec- tions and dialogues, followed by re- freshments and a smoker. William Lambert, the patriarch who named the encampment and who is now the only resident-founder .in New Brit- ain, will be present. All patriarchs who are in the city on that evening are invited to attend. the Sir Francis Drake Lodge. Sir Francis Drake lodge, No. 429, Sons of St. George, will hold an in- teresting meeting on Thursday even- ing, when business of importance in regard to the coming session of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut will be brought up for discussion; every mem- ber who can possibly attend should do so as this is the last meeting of the lodge before the Grand lodge meets on August 11 at Stony Creek. ‘Worthy Temple. Worthy temple, No. 18, Pythian Sis- ters, will celebrate their ninth anni- versary Thursday afternoon, July 23, by holding a picnic at Lake Com- pounce, leaving the centér on the 07 p. m. car., Games and amusc- ments have been arranged for the afternoon. Supper will be served for those who come in the evening. Friday evening, July 24, a regular meeting will be held at 8 There will be initiation. Lexington Lodge, No. 72, I. O. O. F. Lexington lodge, No. 72, L. O, O. F., will hold its regular meeting followed by one of the popular “melon cuts” Thursday evening. The new group of officers have planned a series of social surprises for the members during the sum- mer months. Last week a carpet bowling match was held. McCue to Be Candidate. William P, McCue, quartermaster of the Temperance Cadets, has an- nounced his candidacy before the state C. T. A. U. for first delegate to the next national convention of the | C. T. A; U. The state convention will be held in Hartford on August 25 and will elect three candidates to the con- vention in Los Angeles-in 1915. Y. M. T. A. and B. Society. The Y. M. T. A. and B. society has received an invitation from the Springfield C. T. A. U. to compete in the annual fleld day to be held in Springfield on Labor day. A com- mittee of the Springfield society will come here within the next two weeks and extend a personal invitation to { the New Britain society, i Ferdinand Council, K. of C. Ferdinand Council, K. of C. will hold its annual outing Sunday, August 2, at Weigand’'s Grove. A din- ner will be served. ' Members of the other counells of the order are in- vited to attend. b Andree Lodge. Andree lodge, I. O. O. F., will hold a special meeting tonight at 8 o’clock to take action on the death of Brother Rudolph F. Heinze. Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion. The Catholic Women’'s Benevolent Legion will hold their regular meet- ing Tuesday evening in St. Mary's hall. W. L. Morgan Lodge. W. L. Morgan lodge, Knights hall . Stella Rebekah Lodge. Stella Rebekah lodge, No. making plans for a minstrel tainment to he given in the early fall. 11, s | Leading Star Lodge. Leading Star lodge, No, 23, O. S. of B, will install officers tomorrow evening. jhours. The contrast between this ex- ditfous handling of claims and pro- cted court methods under the oid iability law, was the basis of much worable comment. American Benefit Society, ican Benefit society, lodge 79, its annual meeting Tuesday 8 o'clock in New Turner hall. seven special events that will be open | The prizes will con- | o'clock. ! | | of | Pythias meet tomorrow night in Vega | enter- | bers are urged to attend. | movea. A social hour will follow and freshments will be served. All mem- MME. CAILLAUX ON TRIAL FOR KILLING EDITOR (Continued from First Page.) in the court room except the judges were standing she hastily rose again and did not reseat herself until all the others did. Voice Is Weak. A moment later Albanel in a pleas- ant voice said: "“What is your name?’ Mme. Caillaux stood up and her lips The words ‘“Genevieve Cail- laux” could scarcely be heard. As the prisoner remained standing the presiding judge said: “You may sit down.” The three judges assisting President Albanel are Archille Katz, Louis Dagoury and Henri Roty. The jury is composed of men many trades and professions. Reads Long Indictment. When these had been sworn, the clerk read the long indictment, after which Mme. Caillaux recovered her composure. The only women present in court were two women barristers and sev- eral witnesses. The remainder ot the space was occupied by 147 re- porters, 20 artists, 75 witnesses, about fifty barristers and possibly as many more republican guards, detectives and petty court officials. Upon the table in front of the judges was a large brown paper pack- age containing the pistol with which Calmette was shot and various other articles connected with the case. Shakes With Sobs. Mme. Caillaux began to cry when the court clerk, while reading the in- dictment, reached the words “Wil- full murder.” She shook with sobs and placed a handkerchief over her face from time to time looking round as though searching for a friendly face. The clerk then called the list of witnesses, each of whem answered “present” and then left the court. The prisoner looked at each of the witnesse as he or she replied. Joseph Cailiaux, the prisoner’s husband, answered in a firm voice, and she followed him with her eyes as he left the court. BASEBALL LEAGUES INTEREST CHILDREN of Both Boys and Girls Organized in Teams at the Six City Play- grounds. Baseball leagues for both boys and girls have been started on the city playgrounds and command more in- terest from the children than any other sort of activity. The girls seem as much interested in the national game as the boys and are also ar- ranged in teams. The standing of the leagues at the grounds for last week are as follows: BOYS' LEAGUES, East Street Playground. ‘Won Lost P.C. 12 3 .751 10 .585 .329 253 Young Victors Tigers . . . Cubs Red Sox b 7 9 Smith Playground. ‘Won Lost P.C. . 4 2 .666 2 .500 3 .250 Pawnees Red Sox 2 Giants 1 Smalley School Playground. Won Lost P.C. 8 .529 9 470 lunaways Shamrocks 8 High Street Flayground. Won Lost P.C. 6 .500 7 .416 2 .600 400 Pirates Cubs Red Sox Juniors 3 GIRLS' LEAGUES. Smalley Playground, ‘Won Lost P.C. 4 0 1.000 1 3 .250 0 2 .000 Blues Reds . Greens . . High Street Playground. Won Lost P.C. 2 2 .500 1 1 .500 2 2 .500 Reds Victors : White Sox ..... Bartlett Playground. Won Lost P.C. 2 1 .666 1 1 .500 1 2 .333 Young Americans Mount Pleasants Young Pirates Landers' Playground. Won Lost P.C, 4 0 1.000 0 4 .00y Colgate e Phlhldelphla APPEAL FOR MINERS., Columbus, O., July 20.—An appeal for financial aid for more than 45,000 Ohio coal miners, who have been out of work since March because of difficulties with the operators in the forming of a new contract was made today by local unions of the United Mine Workers of America | throughout the country by officers of | the Ohio union. DANIELS FOR CINCINNATI, Cincinnati, July 20.—Manager Herzog of the Cineinnati club an- rcunced today that he had purchased Outfielder “Bert” Daniels from the | re- { of New | signer at Russell & Erwin’s, a posi- Baltimore club of the International league. l DEATHS AND FUNERALS. RUDOLF F. HEINZE DIED THIS MORNING Prominent Swedish-American Suc- cumbs to Peritonitis After Ilincss of Only Five Days. After less than a week's illness with acute peritonitis, at the age of fifty vears and three months, Rudolf F. Heinze of 462 Church street, of the best known and most respected Britain’s Swedish residents, died this morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Heinze was taken sick last Wednesday and grew worse until Sat- urday when a specialist was consult- ed. It was evident that there was no hope of recovery and the end came this morning. Mr. Heinze was horn in Sweden of German parents. He came to this country at the age of twenty, and for almost thirty years worked with | the Stanley Rule and Level company as contractor for level glasses. On July 3, 1913, he established the R. F. Heinze company, of which he became president and treasurer. This com- pany is engaged in the manufacture of level glasses and received orders from all parts of the country. Many relatives survive Mr. Heinze, Albifh and Oscar Heinze, of this city. | He has three sisters in Hartford, Mrs. | A. M. Johnson. Mrs, A, Tatro and | Mrs. A, E. Anderson, and also four nieces of that city, Miss Alice and Miss Gladys Johnson, Miss Amy Tatro and Miss Phyllis Anderson. The fraternal connections of Mr. Heinze were many. He was a member of the Vega isogiety in the second de- | gree, and of Tegner lodge, Order of Vasa. He belonged to Harmony lodge, No. 20, F. & A. M., and to Andree lodge, No. 47, I. O. O. F. The funeral will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock and the burial will be in the family plot in Fairview cemetery. The funeral will probably be Masonic according to the wish of the deceased and arrange- ments will be completed later. William Gorman. William Gorman, who was found dead ‘on a settee in Elizabeth park, Hartford, yesterday, was a former resident of New Britain, having come here in 1868 and working as a de- tion he held for many years. A son, Albert J., lives at 3 Andrews street, this city, who, because of illness, will be unable to attend the funeral. The deceased is also survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs, Alice Peavey of Hudson, New Hampshire, and three grand- children, .Miss Elsie F. Gorman, a music teacher, of New Britain; Har- old Gorman and Walter Peavey of Hudson, N. H. The deceased was a member of the Southington lodge of Masons. The funeral arrangements provide for interment at Nashua, N. H. one | | $4.00 Pants, now | He leaves a wife and two nephews, | A LEADER JULY SALE Yers $10.00 (Old prices from $15 to $25) All regular stock, but odd lots to be closed out at $10 per. Suit. Men’s Dept. 1st Floor PANTS SALE $2.50 Pants, now $1.63 $3.00 Pants, now $2.00 $3.50 Pants, now $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $5.00 Pants, now $6.00 Fants, now General Reductions in our Women’s department (sec- ond floor), for this July Sale. Ladies’ Dept. 2nd Floor Closed Friday Afternoons ORD 114-116 Asnoun Sz, HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCKE EXCHANGE Represented by E. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank R, Tl 1 25 SHARES AMERICAN SILVER CO. Price on Application 0 shs American Hardware shs Stanley Works shs Trumbull Electric, pfd shs New Britain Machine shs Stanley Rule & Level' shs New Departure, com shs tional Fire Ins Co. 20 20 20 5 20 10 Landers, ¥rary & Olark National Spring Bed Traut & Hine Union Mfg Co. Aetna Nut Co. Colt's Arms Travelers Ins. Co. 20 shs 20 shs 20 shs 20 shs 20 ghs 20 shs 10 shs FINANCIAL RAILROAD ISSUES REGISTER LOSSES Foreign Seling Rzsumed in Market With Lew Quotations. New York, July 20, Wall Street, 10:45 a. m.—Foreign selling, which was one of last week's «Riturbing features, was resumed at the begin- ning of this week’s operations, London cabling a decidedly lower range of quotations. One point losses were registered by Baltimore and Ohio and Eries, with notable recessions in Canadian Pacific, New York Central, Pennsylvania and Missouri, Kansas and Texas preferred. New Haven and semi-active issues were lower. Union Pacific, minus its extra divi- dend of Baltimore and Ohio common and preferred shares and $3 cash was fractionally lower but soon made recovery. Prices in some instances stiffened toward the end of the first half hour. Trading was almost at a standstill in the later session, the only fea- tures being the increase in the heavi- ness in Baltimore and Ohio and Can- adian Pacific. WILL HAVE TICKETS TO ROOSEVELT TALK Chairman E. H. Prior Will Give Reg- istered Progressives Prefer- ence in Case of Rush. Those of the progressive political faith all over the state are making extensive plans to attend the big pro- gressive meeting in Hartford on Au- Gustave A, Yost. Gustave A. Yost aged 73 years, A‘ brass moulder at P. & F. Corbin’s, | died at seven o'clock this morning | at his home, 61 Lenox Place. Thci funeral will be conducted at that ad- dress on Wednesday at two o’clock by the Rev. H. I. Bodley. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Mr. Yost is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs. W. G. Wagner, Mrs. G. I Wessel and Mrs. L. A. Carrier and a brother, Fred W. Yost. He was | & membWer of the local German Ver- ein, Anne Gibres. Miss Anne Gibres of 51 Oak street died at her home on Sunday after- noon. The funeral will be held to- morrow at St. Andrew’s church and the interment will be in St. Mary’s New cemetery. Elmer H. Nash. The funeral of Eimer H. 48 Broad street, who died night, was held this afternoon at o’clock. The services were conducted by the Rev. C. T. Steege, in the Erwin Memo¥al chapel. The inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. Nash of Friday 3 Pasquale Caiser. Pasquale, the three years old son of Cailo Caiser of 44 Brook street, died Saturday night of cholera infant- um. The funeral was held this morning at 10 o'clock, and the inter- ment was in St. l\rlw‘s new cemetery. = | Martin Zuwala. Martin Zuwala, aged thirty-six, died Saturday night at the county sanitarium at Newington. The fu- neral was held this morning at 7:30 in the Church of the Sacred Heart, and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. FURTHER DISSOCIATION URGED. Interstate Commerce Commission ‘Wants Hepburn Rate Law Extended. Washington, July 20.—Further dis- | sociation of private business and rail- | roads was recommended to congress | today by the interstate commerce | commission as a result of an investi- gation into transportation of coal and ofl, in response to a resolution of con- gress. The commission recommended that the commodities clause in the Hepburn rate law be extended to all traffic. The present clause makes it unlaw- ful for any railroad to transport any article other than timber and coal in which it may have any interest, ex- cept such articles as may be neces- sary for its use in the conduct of its business as & common carrieir. —— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, WANTED—Boy 16 vears of age for office boy in local factory. Ad- _ dress Box 33. FOR SALE—Counters cases. A, G. Cohen, 22 and show 3 Mnln street. | | Niece of Captain gust 15 when the renowned Colonel “Teddy” Roosevelt, father of the pro- gressive party, will. make the chief address. Already Edward H. Prior, man of the progressive town commit- tee in this city, has had many appli- cations for tickets and all tickets must be obtained through him. If the demand exceeds the first supply and an additional allotment is se- cured Mr. Prior states that he will give the preference to enrolled pro- gressives. The afternoon session on August 15 will be opened at 2 o'clock in Par- sons’ theater, with State Chairman J. W. Alsop in the chair. He will make a report and will be followed by George W. Perkins, chairman of the national executive ' committee. He will tell of the conditions of the pro- gressive party throughout the coun- try. The Hon. Herbert Knox Smith will also speak concerning the ac- tivities of the late legisiature and the political conditions in general in this state, At 7 o'clock the evening session will open and the presiding officer will be Dr. Flavel 8. Luther, of Trin- ity college. There will be an agdress by Dr. George L. Perin, president of the famous Franklin Square House, Boston, and then Col. Theodore Roosevelt will occupy the speaker’s platform for the remainder of the evening. chair- DESTROYER LAUNCHED, fter Whom Boat Was Named Acts as Sponsor. Philadelphia, July 20.—The latest adidtion to the fighting force of the United States Navy, the torpedo boat destroyer O'Brien, was launched here today. Mis Marcia Bradbury Campbell of Cherryfield. Me.. a great great grand nilece of Captain Jeremiah O'Brien, after whom the vessel was named, was the sponsor. SCINSKI SIGNS SLUGGER. Player From East Orange Will Play With New Britain Team. William Magnusson, known as “Slugger Bill of the American A. A" who hails from East Orange, N. J., and can play either the infield or the outfield is the latest acquisition to the New Britain team. He was signed by Manager “Bill” Scinski today and will hold an outfield position on the Hardware city nine. “Slugger Bill” is six feet tall and weighs 189 pounds. The East Orange | team, with which he has been playing, holds second place in the standing of the Lackawanna league. RECEPTION FOR AMBASSADOR. Gravesend, Eng., July 20.—A re- ception in honor of Ambassador Wal- ter Hines Page and the American col- ony was held today on board the United States battleship -Missouri by 72043 | the officers of that vessel and the 11- i linois. | Utah Copper Close.—Adverse foreign and do- mestic news, the latter embracing damage to crops in the middle west, were the main factors in today’s dull market. The closing was heavy. The following quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: July Low. 20. Close. Alaska 271 A C oil. Am Can . Am Can pfd. American lce Amal Copper Am Car & F com 51% Am Loco Am Smelt & R Am T & T.. Anaconda ....... Atch T & § Fe... Balt & O... Beth Ste Brook Rap Tran. Can Pac Cen Leather Chino Copper Ches & Ohio. Chi Mil & st P.. Chi R I & P ptd Del & H C Co...146% Erie 26% Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Great North pfd.. Interborough com. Kan So Lehigh Val . Louis & '\'n!h . MK®&T ..... Missouri Pac NYC&H .. YNH&H North Pac . Penn R R People’s Gas Reading Repub Steel Repub Stee] pfd . South Pac South Rail com South Rail pfd Tenn Copper Third Ave ... Union Pac U S Steel com U S Steel pfd I2 % 40% 126 59 7% 109 % 56 1261 60% 109 % 561% ‘We Ofter: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. rders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members BUSTOUN AND Stock otthe NEW YORK Eachunge. Represented by E. S, BALLARD, g zireet, Tel. Charier wua HARTFORD. Members of the New York Gonsolidated Stock Exchange. The only Stock house 381 | WM. E. GILMORE SPECIAL. NEWS | Western Union Westinghouse 594 8% 59% 8 58% 78 City ltems Mrs. Buel B. Bassette will retu this evening from Manlios, N. Y. Louis W. Bruemmer, of Madison street, has gone to Northfiéld, Mass., where he will spend his vacation &t the summer camps, Donovan & Ransome, of Meriden, have brougit action to recover $100 damages against Joseph Bapko, Broad street merchant. An automobile, which was doned at Milford yesterday, bears the license number of W. Crabtree, does not belong to the lo cal people according fo a4 statem made by Mrs. Crabtree this afterno Their machine is safe in the gar: Assistant Physical Director Herg: strom of the Y. M. C. A, returned o= day from a hike to New London. He started from New Britain at 10:15 Saturday night and reached New London, a distance of sixty-five miles, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, walk= ing most all of the time, He returnad this morning by train, aban- and ARREST GOVERNMENT AGENTS, Five Pribloff Island Employes Held While Conduct Is Being Investigated. Washington, July 20.—Five goverfi= ment agents are under arrest on the Pribloff islunds in the Bering Sea, pending investigation of grave charges of their conduct with natives, now under way by order of Secretary Red- field. A. H, Proctor, agent on Bt. George's Island; P, L. McClenny, a naval wire- less operator on St. Paul's Island, Dr. J. C, MeGovern, former physician there; P. R. Hammond, agent and L. N. Tonue, storekeeper there, are defendants to charges made by Mr. and Mre. Alvin G. Whitney, teachers on St. Paul's. CONFERS WITH BERTRON. Washington, July 20.—Businese conditions and the npmination of Paul Warburg as a member of the federal reserve board were the topics of a conference today between Presi- dent Wilson-and S. R. Bertron, a New i York banker. After seeing the presi. dent Mr. Bertron said that there wag no change in the situation growing out of Mr. Warburg’'s nomination and that there probably will be ne new developments for several days. CENSURE FOR MULHALL. Washington, July 20.—Long delayed action on the house lobby lnvou_-\ tion report is to be called up befora the judiciary committee Thursdaye Censure for M. M. Mulhall, star wit« ness of th einquiry, officers of the Na« tional Association of Manufatturers and Representative J. T. MeDermott of Tlinois, i& proposed in the majority report. A minority repoft recome mends McDermott's expulgion from the house. RECEIVES FAVORABLE REPORT, Washington, July 20.—The Moss bill for federal supervision of graig trading and uniform grading was rée ported favorably toduy from the house agriculture committee and an effort will be made to pass it thig session, ADMIRAL RAMSAY DEAD, Washington, July 20.—Rear Ady miral Francis Munroe Reshsay, res tired, who with Admiral Deéwey and | Rear Admiral Benham, constituted the Schley court of inquiry died yes terday, 80 years old. TRAINING SHIP IN ITALY. Leghorn, Italy, June 20.—The trains ing ship Newport with nautical ap- | prentices from the state of New York lun board, arrived here today. Members of the Chicago Board of Trade. GRAFF t., New York in New Britain With ticker wer- Brokerage vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britain, Cons.