New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1914, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN - DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 2y, LGRADE, SERVIAN , CAPITAL, BOMBARDED (Continued From Kirst Page.) opean diplomats are being directed oward the same object. No further declaration had been re- eived up to this morning from Rus- bia and neither had that country made ny fresh attempt to intervene in the ontroversy. The Russian ambassa- ot to Austria-Hungary however, con- erred with Count Leopold Von Berch- old, Austro-Hungarian foreign minis- er, but it is understood the interview fras only for thé purpose of obtain- ng information. Russian's Intention Nothing whatever is known the reported intention of Ru to ake a declaration of neutrality in :ase Austria-Hungary should renounce he idea of territorial expansion at he expense of the Balkan state. When the British ambassador here alled on Count Von Berchtold yes- erday to submit the mediation pro- posal put forward by Sir Kdward irey, the British foreign secretary, he vas informed that good intentions of Great Britain were appreciated, but at war had been declared already. Powder Magazines Explode. Despatches from Warsaw report hat several powder magazines ex- ploded in that city on Monday and hat several bomb explosions occurred n the principal post office, many per- pons being killed or wounded. Another telegram says the entire ftadel of Warsaw was blown up 1id that semi-official explanations de- lared the explosion to have been aused by lightning. This despatch denied the report that a revolution jhad broken out among the Russian [Poles. Servians Being Arrested. All Servians liable to milita, e residing in Austria-Hungary are being arrested and handed over to the military authorities as prisoners jof war. Emperors Exchange Messages. | | Unknown. here Berlin, July 29.—The German em- | peror and Emperor Nicholas of Russia | oday exchanged telegraphic com- munications concerning the interna- tional crisis. Military activity on the Russian Iside of the frontier is confirmed by many evidences which have reached the ears of German officials, but it was stated here today that no mob- | ilization order had been issued by the Russlan war office. Military Activity Noticed. Private reports from the tussian 1 ontier say distinct indications of Russian military activity have been noticed there. The Russian regi- ments which have been moving for- ward to occupy such important strat- egic points on the frontier as Wirbal- len, Russian Poland, have been served with 150 rounds of ammuni- tion per man and hasty purchases of forage have been made for the caval- ry. A number of German regiments have been moved toward the frontier as a precautionary measure. The men wear the new gray service uni- forms and carry their field equip- ment. There was the most intense activi- ty in diplomatic circles here today, lbut no tangible developments were reported. Important Conference Called, An important official conference was called here this evening awing to the reported mobilization of the Russian army. It was still in progress at half past seven. Suspends Security Dealings, The Bankers’' association met to- day and decided against closed the "Bourse, but resolved to suspend deal- ings in securities for the settlement. This includes all principal stocks. Dealings in the cash market, however, continues. The committee of the Bourse was called together and, without taking final action on the recommendation of the Bankers' assoclation, sent in- structions that no quotations be regis- tered. Business at once came to a standstill Bankers here display the most pes- simistic mood today. It is expected that the committee of the German .Jmperial bank will meet tomorrow end raise the discount rate from four . to five per cent. The Bourse committee later an- neunced that dealings would be per- mitted to a limited degree, and that settlement quotations would be is- gued this afternoon. The Bourses in Hamburg Frankfort also suspended for the settlement today. and dealings Anti-War Demonstrations. Stuttgart, Wuertemberg, Germany, July %9.—Socialist anti-war demon- strations in this city today led to such sérious collisions between the mani- festants and the police that the au- thorities called out the troops to cope with the disturbances. The district where most of the foreign legations are situated was surrounded by pol guards, who were attacked with vol- leys of stones by the people. ‘Wilson Closely Informed. Washington, July 29.—President Wilson kept closely informed of the war situation in Europe today through reports from American diplomais abroad, but there was no change in the attitude of mere observation. Tt was the belief of officials close to the president that although prices of foodstuffs might go up in this coun- try, general business conditions re- sulting from the demand for Ameri- can products abroad could offset it Rioting Breaks Out. Los Angeles, Cal., July 29.—Rioting broke out here early today in the portion of the city where Servians and Austrians reside. There was some shooting but no in- turbance. rested. Austrian Emblem Trampled. Chicago, July 29.—War funds raised at anti-Austrian meetings here last night were counted today and held in readiness to be used for the transportation of Servians, Croatians, Bohemians and other Slavs who wish to go to Kurope to fight for Servia. Currency and pledges said to total more than $10,000 were raised at one meeting for the benefit of the Servian military hospital service. Intense feeling was shown. The Austrian double-headed eagle emblem was torn from the walls and trampled. The Slavic colony here is estimated at more than 50,000. Russia Officially Informed. July 29.—The Temps says Russia was officially informed about half past twelve this afternoon that Austria-Hungary would respect the territorial integrity of Servia and wishes even to abstain from occupy- ing Belgrade, the Servian capital. The Bourse opened weak today. Prices were affected by the drop in New York yesterday, but little bus- iness was done. French three per cent. rentes were a little better than vesterday at 78. Calls Out Reserves. Brussels, Belgium, July 29.—The Belgian cabinet decided today to call out immediately three classes of the army reserves. Montreal Market Closes. Montreal, July 29.—The board of governors of the Montreal Stock Ex- change closed yesterday after Austria declared war upon Servia, announced today that the market will remain sus- pended until there is some definite improvement in European conditions. Cotton Market Excited. England, Several Austrians were ar- Paris, Liverpool, cited. showed teen points in new crop and eighteen At 12:15 o'clock the market yesterday's close. The weakness was due to some continental profit taking and private favorable crop condition reports. The stock exchange here suspended operations for the day. BECKEY TAKING FOOD IN TABLOID FORM Commissioner Davis Says Tablets Con- tain Nutrition Equal to That in Glass of Milk. New York, July 29.—Beckey Edel- the anarchist and Industrial Workers of the World orator, who has heen on an intermittent hunger strike in the penitentiary on Black- well’s Island, has been taking food in tabloid form, according to an an- nouncement today by Miss Katherine Davis, commissioner of corrections. Yesterday, Miss Davis said, she had discovered the young woman took two tablets containing nutrition equol to that in a glass of milk, This, the commissioner said, explained why she was in such when she testified yesterday town at the trials of the nine leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World. Dr. Ernest S. Bishop will visit the penitentiary today as consulting phy- gician and if, in his opinion, Miss Edelson is in need of nourishment, she will be forcibly fed. <on, ESTATE OF $608,880. Widow of Late William Hunt Perry Makes Bequests to Charities. Bridgeport, July 20.—The inventory of the estate of Harriet Adelaide Perry, widow of the late William Hunt Perry, filed here today in the probate court shows an estate of $608,- £80. The real estate is valued at $117,600 and the personal property at $491,280.20. Besides being a large realty holder, Mrs. Perry left one of the largest parcels of gilt edged se- curities held here by a single per- son. It is estimated that the state in- heritance tax will be more than $25,- 000, In her will probated a short time ago Mrs. Perry made many be- quests to public and private charities besides a bequest of $75,000 for a memorial arch to her husband at Seaside Park. $100 SUIT. Paolo Aparo Claims That Carrado Cianci Owes Him $62 for Work. Claiming that Carrado Cianci owes him $62 for labor done Paolo Aparo toaay brought suit against the con- tractor for $100 damages. He has re- ained Attorney Joseph G. Woods and the writ was served hy Constable Fred Winkle, Who garnisheed money in the hands of Nair Brothers. The writ is returnable before Justice William ¥. Mangan on August 15. N DELAYED VACATIONS. ington, July 20.—With a democratic might 1o expecied asks of thi in August, ser surances from leaders that complete the ing the last week Wilson represeatatives delayed congress to ession dur- Pig dent and manv tors and tor vacatior of the rena republican: a fili- buster against the trust bills added to hope for a speedy adjustment. The president’s vacation plans contem- plated a sojourn at his sumumer home in Cornish, N. 1L, which he probably will take part m the cor- tolly planned ome was known to haye been fured. gressional campaigns in Pennyl- ‘Police reserves suppressed the dis- ‘\nnia, Iowa and possibly other srates. July 29.—The | cotton market opened somewhat ex- | a decline of eleven to four- | to nineteen in old crop positions from ; good physical condition | in Tarry- | City ltems G. Stanley Post, this evening. Phoenix-lodge, 1. O. O. F., will meet this evening. Miss Lillis Holcombe has gone to Norfolk to spend a few days. John J. Higgins has returned from a business trip to New York. Phenix lodge, No. 52, 1. 0. O. F., will have a melon cut this evening. Miss Jennie Ogren has returned from a fortnight’s stay at Atlantic City. Miss Anna Richards has returned from a two weeks' vacation at At- lantic City. . Alfred Brink of Ash street is spending the week at Mt. Tom, Moo- dus, Conn. James T. O'Connor of Liberty street A. R, will meet 1914. 'REACH BASIS FOR PEACE AGREEMENT Reparted Carranza and Carbzjal Have Come to Teyms Washington, July 29.—General Carranza and Provisional President Carbajal have agreed on a basis for the arrangement of peace in Mexico, according to a message received here : today by Jose Castellot, personal rep- resentative of Carbajal. is spending the week with his family | at Indian Neck. A melon cut will be held by ington L. Morgan lodge, K. Tuesday evening. Charles P. Wainwright and fam- ily will go to Grove Beach on Ausg- ust 1 to spend the month. W. P. Lonergan and family are in | Bridgeport - to attend the funeral of | Mr, Lonergan’s sister-in-law. Mr., and Mrs. Willlam Fleischer | have returned from a two weeks’ au- tomobile tour of the Catskill and | Adirondack mountains, General Secretary C. the Y. M. C. A. will return Saturday | { from his vacation, which he spent | {at Moosehead Lake, Maine. Jehuda Halevi lodge, I. O. B. H..‘ +held an outing at Lake Compounce this afternoon, leaving the center on| the 1:07 trolley | Chief John F. Farmer of the Stun-“ ley Quarter Fire department ad-| dressed the Oakville and other pri- vate fire departments in Waterbury | last night: He spoke on ‘“‘The Bestl Methods of Extinguishing Fires.” The Misses Loda and Viola De- | mars of Mill street will leave Sun- { day for Indian Neck where they will spend a two weeks' vacation. John Henry Bower, a chauffeur, and Ellen Goodwin, both of 4 Wash- ington Place, were granted *a mar- riage license today. Mr. Bower is a widower. . James H. Curtin, John F. Lynch, Bernard Lynch, Gus Scheyd, William O'Neil, James Dawson and Walter Dehm will leave Sunday for Block Island where they will remain for two weeks. . The Rev. J. C.Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church in Kensington, and P. H. Condon, of Bristol, are so- journing at Block Island. State Policeman Verelli was a visi- tor in town yesterday. It is under- stood that he is getting evidence on a special case. The summer school of the Center church assembled in front of the | parish house this morning and had its picture taken. The picture will form one of the exhibits at the exhibition which will be held August 14 and will mark the end of the session of the school. Wash- | of P, L. Barnes of SUMMER SCHOOL TO CLOSE. Teacher of Swedish Bethany Church Institution Plans Exercises. At the completion of five weeks of solid study, the fifty-two pupils of the i Swedish Bethany church summer | school will hold thelr closing exer- | cises in the church auditorium on | Friday evening, August 7. They will charge of the instructor, Miss hold te in Alice Crusberg, ‘who plans to a spelling match at this time. The summer school this year has been most successful. Sessions have been held in a room of the Central Grammar school building and have been well attended. Miss Crusberg, wlo is a student at the State Normal school in this city, has proved a capable teacher and has succeeded in imparting to her many pupils a knowledge of the rudiments of Swed- ish grammar. She is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gottfred Crusberg of Stanley street. WILL MEET SENATORS. Warburg Sends Telegram to Presi- dent Wilson, July 29.—President Wilson today received a . telegram from Paul M. Warburg of New York, saying he had practically decided to come to Washington to confer with | the senate banking committee on his nomination as a member of the fed- | eral reserve board. JAlthough the telegram state in terms that Mr. would come, White House officials said they considered the question closed and that Mr. Warburg would appear in the near future. Washington,, did not | Warburg RAIN SHOWER. Haven, Conn., July 29.—A | heavy shower passed over a part of | southern Connecticut this afternoon. After fitful showers in the forenoon with sunshine between and a down- | | pour at noon with a burst of sunlight after it, black clouds emptied them- | selves and hail fell with the rain. While the streets of New Haven, An- | sonia and Waterbury were flooded | little or no rain touched Hartford and pridgeport. The shower here was ac- companied by thunder and lightning. HEAVY New W ] PITCHER BIG MAN, Anderson, a pitcher from Pennsyl- vania, reported to “Bill” Scinski to-| day and warmed up hefore the! shower dropped at Electric field this | afternoon, Anderson is a big chap | md the players liked the way he itandled himeelf, He has relatives Ining on Pleasant street, this city, | general ijal i reached for a peaceful | already been placed | tionalist officer credited with the Kkilling of William | | property | mittee | WILL DEPORT CORRE | ston at Vera Cruz Mr. Castellot showed Secretary Bryan his latest advices from Mexi- co City which stated that General Vil- | !1a and Justice Allende, Carbajal's two | delegates to Carranza, have been in- | the structed to carry out basis of agreed upon.” in detail peace ‘“already That was interpreted by Mr. Castel- | ]ot to mean that through private | channels and through Reginaldo Ce- | peda, advance delegate of the Carba- government, now with Carranza, a definite understanding has been transfer the government at Mexico City to the constitutionalists. Culprits Have Fled. With respect to amnesty and guar- | antees, Carranza, it is understood, will promise immunity those directly responsible for the overthrow of Madero. Practically all those said to be guilty have fled | Mexico and that exception will not | be opposed by the Carbajal govern- | ment, It is expected that within a few days the Carbajal delegation will have worked out the details of an agreement. Bring Youths to America. El Paso, Tex., July 29.—Carlos Jaureguim, an intimate friend of General Villa, left here today for Southern Chihuahua, where he will assemble twelve Mexican youths, sons of constitutionalist soldiers killed in battle, and conduct them to a prepar- atory school in San Francisco. This custom of sending orphaned sons of constitutionalist soldie: to school in the United States originated with Villa and expenses are paid out | | of the army war chest. It is esti- mated that more than one hundred Mexican youths from Chihuahua have in American schools by the northern leader. Fierro Visits America. Rodolfo M. Fierro, the who is generally S. Benton, a British subject, last February, was a guest at an El Paso hotel last night. American military authorities were seeking him to or- der him back across the line, it is thought. Predicts No Mol€station. Tampico, July 29.—General ranza before his departure for terey yesterday, emphatically that no molestation of persons or would follow the march of in Mexico City. Car- Mon- stated the constitutionalists DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Nora McCarthy. The funeral of Mrs. Nora McCarthy, who died Monday night at her home, 134 Hartford avenue, was held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. A solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. M. L. Reagan, with the Rev, J. T. Winters serving as deacon and the Rev. J. E. Fay as sub-deacon. Father Reagan read the committal service at the grave in the old Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were all relatives of the deceased, John E. Meskill, Wil- liam Regan, Patrick Wilson, and the three brothers of Mrs. McCarthy, William, Edward and James Carthy of Hartford. The flower bea ers were Wilbur McEnroe, Philip | Tormey, Jr., and Clement Tormey. of | to all except | constitu- | INTRODUCE AMENDMENT. Washington, July 29.—Chairman | Culberson of the senate judiciary com- amendment to | the trade commission bill today to | make unfair competition unlawful, Just as the present bill does, but de- fining unfair competition as every act, which “tends” to create a contract, combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade, and also ever: act which “tends to monopolization,” introduced an 'ONDINT. Secretary that direct Brigadier General to deport Boalt, a correspond- | IEnterprise Washington, July 29.- announced toda he | Garrison would Fun- from Mevico Fred L. ent for the Newspaper sociation who sent out a sensational story that an Ame n naval officer applied the “law of flisht” to Mexi- can prisoners. A court of inquiry | pronounced the story false, ! CRIBES AL St. N. B, leged payment of § July 24 000 to Provineizl | by John, KFlemming was described of Woodstock, a at the resumption today of the in- | Premier John Kennedy way contractor, a royal commission vestigation of charges of extortion in connection with the building of the St. John Valley railway. rail- | by | 1 of athletic events White Dress Sale $3.95 Lingerie Dresses. N€t and Crepe Dresses. Voile Dresses. All-Over Embroidery Dresses. Shadow Lace Dresses. Sizes 14 to 42. Former Prices $5.95 to $9.95. Now reduced to $3.9 Make an Early Choice! Ladies’ Dept., 2nd. Closed Friday Afternoon. ofhadien Riet €l ‘R IHPIIGAmn S, HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Floor. WILSON CONTINUES HIS CONFERENCES Delegation of Men Representing Var- ious Lines of Commerce in Presi- dent’s List of Callers. Washington,, July 29.—Continuing his program of conferences over bus- iness conditions and trust legislation, President Wilson had on his list of callers today a delegation of men from different parts of the country representing several lines of com- merce and manufacturing. The pres- ident has told friends that as a re- sult of the conferences he has been zct a much better idea of the needs of business than he had before, and that business men thus have been informed of the adminis- tration’s plans. Since the inauguration of the con- ferences the pending trust bills have been modified, but the president be- lieves their effectiveness has not been impaired. Today’s callers included Hugh Chal- mers, a Detroit manufacturer and del- egates from the National Hardware association, National Wholesale Dry Goods association, National Whole- sale Jewelers’ ociation, Glass Dis- tributors’ association, National Supply and Machinery Dealers’ association, Sheet Metal club, National Wholesale Drug association and Plumbing Sup- ply association. able to NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS, Dallas, Tex., July 29.—Practically complete returns from Saturday’s state democratic primary today show that J. H, Davis, Sulphur Springs, and Jeff McLemore, Houston, were nominated for congressmen at large. OUTING AT COMPOUNC Leaving on a special car early this afternoon a large delegation of the members of the Jchuda Helevi lodge, I. 0. B. B, went to Lake Com- pounce where they enjoyed their an- nual outing and field day. Bathing and bhoating was enjoved and a series took place. Re- freshments were served. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Represented by K. W. KEDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bide Tat 117 25 SHARES AMERICAN SILVER CO. Price on Application 20 20 20 20 5 20 10 shs American Hardware shs Stanley Works shs Trumbull Electric, pfd shs New Britain Machine shs Stanley Rule & Level shs New Departure, com shs National Fire Ins Co. 20 20 20 20 shs Landers, shs Traut & Hine shs Union Mfg Co. shs Aetna Nut Co. shs Colt's Arms shs Travelers Ins. Co. FINANCIAL TENSE EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN MARKET Advices From Abroad Note Heavy New wil ing: Losses n Am:rican Stocks. York, July 5 a. m.—Tense excitgment and d trading attended the early deal- s on the Stock Exchanges today. Advices from abroad were again of an ala. in in rming character, with heavy losses such American stocks as are dealt on the London Stock Exchange. Initial losses here ran from three to known Northern, Copper, Paul, five points in many of the better securities, including Great Reading, Amalgamated Utah Copper, Anaconda, St. Consolidated Gas and *Soo.” Canadian Pacific, the weakest of the high grade issues at was 5,000 shares, of poi ing, Southern Pacific and St. Paul. output of stocks was so no in recently, Steel, opened a slight advance. traded in lots of 2,000 to opened with a decline 1 3-4. A rally of one to iwo nts ensued under the lead of Read- Great Northern, Union Pacific, The large that bond transactions were recorded the first thirty minutes. Speculation became almost buoyant in the closing hour. Early losses of two to five points were converted into sains of similar proportions. Profit taking caused some shading from the top level toward the end, Closing—From a feverish and much lower opening, today's market changed its course in short order to one of active strength and many net gains, due to extensive buying by in- vestors. The closing was strong. The following quotations are fur- nis broker, National Bank building. N. stock F. hed by G. Edward Graff, Gilfillan, local maanger: July 29. Alaska .... A C Oil... Am Can Am American Can pfd Ice Amal Copper Am Am Am Am Am Car & F com Loco. Co Smelt & R Co Beet Sugar... T 8T Anaconda ...... Atch T & S Fe Balt & O. Beth Steel Brook Rap Tran. Can Pac Cen Leather Chi Ches & Chi Chi Col no Copper Ohio Mil & St P.. R 1 & P pfd o F & I..... Con Gas Del Dis Eri Eri & H C Co... tillers Sec o e 1st pfd. Gen Elec Great North pfd. Illinois Central Interborough com. L1093 12% Interborough pld Kan So Lehigh Val Louis & Nash M Missouri Nat Lead ... NYC&H NYNHG&H NYO&W. Nevada Con . 130% 11 9% 3% 82% 53 19% 12% K &T Pac — . ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co, 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. neders on the Hoston and New York Stock PARKINSON and BURR Membery HOSNTON AND SMock NEW YORK Each of the Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, 12 e ri mireet. Tel. Charier s HARTFORD. —Wall Street, | which | | Standard Screw | Standard Screw | Stanley Works NEWS 70% 1038 Norf & W L1021 Pacific Mail Penn R R . People’'s Gas Ry Spgs Reading Repub Steel ..... Repub Steel pfd .. South Pac South Rail com South Raifl pfd .. Sugar Ref Co Tenn Copper Third Ave Union Pac U 8 Rubber U 8 Steel com U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper v C Western Union Westinghouse Woolworth Bid Adams Express Co 20 Aetna Nut ,Co Am Brass (o Am Hoslery Co Am Hardware Co Am Thread Co pfd Billings & Spencer Co . Bristol Br Broad Brook Co ... The Edward Balf Co C, L & B Co Collins Co 5é Colt’'s Arms Co .. Bagle Lock Co Farmington Riv Pow Hfd Carpet Co pfd Hfd Carpet Co com Hfd Electric Light Co Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd. | Hrd City Gas Lt Co com Holyoke Wat Pow Co .. International Silver pfd. International Silver com Johns-Pratt Co L F &C ... J R Montgomery Co N B Machine Co ... New Departure Co ptd. New Departure Co com N E Cotton Yarn pfd. . ! N E Cotton Yarn com. National Machine Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox. .. Plimpton Mfg Co .... Pratt & Whitney Co ptd Smyth Mfg Co . S N E Tel Co pfd. Co com SR &L Co 3 Swift & Co ... e Taylor & Fenn (‘n o Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com Traut & Hine Union Mfz Co . ’ U 8 Envelope Co pfd.. U 8 Envelope Co com. American Silver HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPOR1T Frary & Clark shs National Spring Bed | The following quotations are fums' nished by Parkinson & Burr, Lers of Boston and New York Stock Exchanges, 73 Pearl street, Hartford: Manufacturing Companies, Asked 25 27 140 200 127 5 % 22% Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire 350 Connecticut Fire .. 359 Hartford Fire ......... 728 Hartford Steam Bodler.. 450 Nationa) Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life and Indemnity Insurance Aetna Life Aetna Accident and Lm- bility .. Conn Genera L"Q k 550 510 82 580 WILD CALL OUT MILITIA, Arrangements have been whereby the married and single men who are members of the Elks game at clash in another baseball Electric field Baturday afternoon. will As the last game ended In a riot it is ex- pected that the militia will be called to quell any Frank out may arise, National leaguer, Cox, the disturbances former that will act as umpire. The proceeds will go toward the flow- er fund. Members of the New York Gonsolidated Stock Exchan| No. 1 Wall § G, EDW, GRAFF WM.E. GILMORE SPECIAL. | , New York oo Members of the Chicago Board The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain With ticker wer- vice and direct telegraphic connection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER, TELEPHONE 1006 4th Floor, National Bank Building. New Britain, Conn.