New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1915, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL | ALL | “ MOCAL NEWSPAPERS | NEW BRITAIN T NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT. SATURDAY JANUARY 23, { LONERGAN NAMES | oo PRICE THREE CENTS. RUSSIANS EXPECT COMPLETE CHANCE IN | o e American Gold Secured for Booty 1915 _TWELVE PAGES. Effort By New York ! s CONFISCATED GOODS ENDS IN WRANGLE | HERALD REPORTER | 1 BOMBS 0N D“NKIRK Spectators Swarm Over Ralling in SECUR[ HARRY ]HAW | Theodore C. Wallen is Third Alternate H".l. .[0 Chamber and Police Sergeant Is | For Examinations For Ammap- Washington, Jan. 23.—State depart- South Norwalk, Jan. 23.—Citizens - { H ment officials today expressed hope la w n s Af oi Norwalk were discussing generally . " .I. n .Ol_'lznssman Augustine Lonergan % 9 that congress would pramptly pass a mfl daré 0“80 ot l[fi today the acrimonious meeting of the ] M“mm“s O'W [ ; today made his nominations for the m lm G 7] n A t Havc . 4 4 quartet of candidates to take the final suvcs BIIII&S al llS 1ans bill introduced by Representative —_— in the City hall, last night, for the _— x Kahn of California, or a similar mea- purpose of amending the articles of West Point Military Academy and also Mnd afl A ; e M \e- | sure, which would *“prohibit the im- NE A[ROPI_AN[ BRGUGHI DOWN | association so as to permit those who wa HAMPSH'R[ som"n“ [NDS for entrance into the United States | 0“0 00[8881‘ b‘ portation into the United States of contribute $200 or more to have a | Military Academy at Annapolis. Al- | 3 | { mm[s amsl wa[saw | property of Americans and other for- | British Airman Drops Bombs on Im- | Christian Schwarts presided, and was | pormalities Which Made Effective | Preliminary examinations, Theodore (:0 Teee 'y eigners in Mexico, which have been one of the figures in a scuffle for | . Wallen, & member of the Herald | \ i confiscated by Mexican authorities.” portant Docks at Bruges, Belgium. | jossession of the chair. More Than Sixteen Months of Legal | reportorial staff, was named by the sure would prevent most of the con-| — ZcPpelin Seen bers of the general assembly, judges, Authoritics | ternate to take the Annapolis examin- DEClAREs FRH fiscations from foreigners of cotton. Y - | benk - directors, business men, and % oy < ations which will be held at Annapolis | 2 £ Today. any of the city's most prominent| ©CCupy Less Than Five Minutes. |, tne first Tuesday in March THER TRGOPS N KUNG tle, horses, hides, rubber, etc., be- | r i | l "RY | cause it would take away the mar-!|though the reports of a Zeppelin raia | ?Nd finally became a wrangle. When | mpaw was returned to the custody of | Named as the principal for these ‘com- i spectators swarmed over the Tailing | New York state officials today. The | petitive examinations and Raymond | A. Brinkman, of Hartford, was named J i R ! e I\ | ien mrom Forimers. Gy peregpe fied by Misiles;| O to Pree omae | jrome Fyeels to Habe Priseast g IR < (Special to the Herald.) | I Norwalk Hospital association held examinations for entrance into the any goods, wares or merchandise, the per | vote in the selection of life directors _ though he did not take any of the s u O{CEN{RMNG It was pointed out that such a mea- 1 X Over Ostena | In the gathering were four mem- | Connecticut congressman as third «l- . MILITARY CHIEFS COY | copper, gold and silver bullion, cat- London, Jan. 23, 12:18 P. M.—Al- | citizens. The debate was very lively | concord, N. H., Jan. 23.—Harry Francis J. Ashatz, of Burnside, »\ni‘ AN i ket in whigh the Mexicans have been | on England last night are this morn- Dsperate Tighting Continues in Al- sace and Argonne.—Minor Viciories Claimed By Both Allies and Ger- mans.—Czar’s Forces Suffer Defeat |, in the Caucasus.—German Supply ‘ Ship Sunk. | ‘A’ complete change in the eastern | paign, such as would mark a new period of the war, is expected by of- ficers of the Russian general staff. | FPhey say German. and Austrian mili- selling these articles and securing American gold to continue the var- ious campaigns. ¢ Where there were no definite fig- | ures to show exactly what these con- fiscations from Americans, Spaniards and other foreigners have amounted to, it was declared that they have amoum.ed up into the millions, pos- sibly $100,000,000 or more. THIRTY-TWO DEPUTIES FACE MURDER CHARGE ing seen to have been false, there has been a striking renewal of aerial act = on the continent. The Ger- m: have raided Dunkirk in force, and British airmen launched an at- tack upon Bruges. Ten Aeroplanes Engaged. The German raid on Dunkirk re- sulted in considerable loss of life and damage to property. One ac- | | count says ten aeroplanes took part in it. British aeroplanes assumed the | defensive and succeeded in bringing in the chamber the chief of police sent dewn stairs for the desk sergeant to preserve order. The climax was reached when Mr. Schwarts declared lost a motion to adopt the resolutions amending the articles, the vote being 84 to 36, a three-fourths vote being necessary. Mr, Schwarts declared the meeting adjourned but this was objected to by A, C. Wheeler, who rushed forward to take the chair. Here the scuffle ensued which required the interven- | tion of cool headed citizens. The meeting was adjourned to February 19, in the up-town assembly hall. formalities which made effective more | than sixteen months of legal effort by | ) the New York authorities, occupied j’*:f“ of this city less than five minutes. ey In that time Thaw's legal underwent three changes He was arraigned before Judge Edgar Al- drich, of the United States district | court as federal prisoner; by order | of the court was surrendered to th state of New Hampshire and finally | upon the presentation of the New York warrant for his arrest as a fugi- | | school record. Britain youth, alternate. tive from justice which was acr‘om-| panied by Governor Felker’'s order Edward R. Curran, , was named as second | While all | took the preliminary status | : | 'Mr. Wallen was accepted on his High | | as first alternate. examinations | TFor entrance into West Point, gressman Lonergan nominated Dwight o | T. Francis, of Hartford, as | and Sidney A. Montague, another New is his Ralph J. Thrall, | chester, 1s the second alternate. E for his extradition, he was given into the LA BA E[ custody of Sheriff Hornbeck of Successful gressional D Conseive No Should Inclu Expenditures Ticket, | first | stamford, I Hill, elected to fourth Connecty | tified Congresss ixhal he intendef down one of the visitors. This meth- T Ut Hesa counyl N | Praesticn glish experts as mgre- li ?ly' to prove Thaw arrived here a little after 11 \’ BY AI.I.'[D moops plaint served up Sifectiveliihan fhogant el asu s : o'clock this forenoon and was imme- | Mr. Donovan o with which the defenses of Dun- DANG[ROUS Io WORKERS diately taken in an automobile to the | s Mr: Hill's coul kirk bristle. It is believed here that | ot Holeel A amalitl GeowA Il thalk 3 of Hartford, J. B the British raid on Bruges will be | had met him at the station followed. | Attempt of Germany to |and Miton ¥es B s oo Petrosad! 'é)“(""ed]“"l by 0‘“!6“ fl;“ac;sbtas ::9 William Travers Jerome and his o £ i:."" ""’"‘ "d“e ooked for i rogr: ruges docks are the hea e . . e g 5 ter. | | Cummings, del 2 In France and Belgium military i Zeebrugge Ship Canal system.: which Brandels leens U- S- Steel ;2\2; :;?}e:;:‘; e:ln:::nre‘;-::l o;‘;,l«‘:‘; Break British Lmes \mmeemfn froj ctivity is at low ebb except along | _New Brunswick, N. Jan. 23— | {pe Germans are using for the trans- ViHe briati | procecdings; s chatted P Futi sents Mr, Dono e eastern end of the front. In Al- | 32 employes of a private detective | hortation of men, munitions and even enially with his custodian, bowed roves Futile. cepted by the I ce and the Argonne desperate fight- | 28€ncy commissioned to guard the | heavy artillery. s ot % . ey | ilizer i e and smiled greetings to Sneriff Horn- % it Bt e R e e S e e || ST S o B o S Russia. beck and Bernard Jacn > resident | paris, Jan. 23, 4:50 a. m.—"It i Answer ntages for either side. s, 23, 4:5 s re- | Minor vic- | culturai Chemical company at Roose- | tjon of renewed activity in the west- : i ¢ | v . i 5 legal repersentative - York il fories are reported today in both the | Velt, N. J.. spent the night in the or arena of the war. The Germans state: and as oppo.t offered, | POTted that LaBassee, thirteen miles | m‘l:: :fl“‘:q“f;r Prench and German official state- | cOUNty jail here and faced arraign- |are massing troops in the neighbor- | New York, Jan. 23.—Louis D. Bran- | shook hands with a waiting row of | southwest of Lille, is now occupied by | P/7.20 #4¥5 TP ments. | ment today on charges of murder. |pood of La Bassee, evidently in pre- | deis of Boston testified today befors | sy hiz the allles,” says ths St OMeF cOrrs-|1ast Gan meckl e S The deputies, it is alleged, all Par- | paration for a new struggle betwesn i 0 Sl SyIpRt msers: - S d Ao corre- | 156t day providi German Official Statement. ticipated in the shooting at Roosevelt | v o S % the United States commission on in- An elderly woman tried to kiss, but | spondent of the Matin today. In his | was received fr = Berlin, J 7 D: he shooting 0 < Ypres and Courtrai, and the allies | gustrial relations, which is investiga- | Thaw evaded the care 2 | erlin, Jan. 23, by Wireless Teleg- | last Tuesday in which nineteen Strik- | are further strengthening their forces | o i s 4 - e story of the fighting in that region the | ©f the member: raphy to London, 4 p. m.—The re- | ers were wounded, two of them d¥- | a1l along the lines in northern France | (N5 _the great philanthropic founda- Court Room Crowded. correspondent says: | congressional 4 Polt on the progress of the war given |ing of their wounds. ! and in Flanders. tonpand e Haliee: :r ;ndus-ma‘ e The court room was crowded. Mr. “After concentrating strong forces | Connecticut to out by the Ggrman war office this af- i Altogether 54 warrants have been | S \lest, }hat he believed the great w}r- Jerome began the proceedings by | in the region of Festubert, a few miles | h.( r of the sixty+} fernoon mentions several German suc- | issued in connection with the shoot- iehty Bombs Thrown, porations tended to degenerate the | . ..onting to the court the mandate | northwest of LaBassee, the Germans | United States cesses in France: none of which, |ing. Of these 22 charged tie depu- R y L di P The official g h : . A semi-official note | T 0L a0OT o treat with or. | Of the supreme court and the sur- | on Monday night tried to force the |YOU owever, indicates any important de- | ties with manslaughter. . e i s L i For their refusal to treat with or-| ./ qo. ¢ the prisoner followed with- | British lines. They made their attack | velopments. In the Argonne the Ger- Members of the grand jury were :":‘r’): tonight says that a number of | ganized labor he likened the directors | |\ " pjection. Thaw was not repre- | in massed companies, but the British | one monih be ! mans captured 248 Frenchmen and | notified by the prosecutor to reassem- z:»aa\-al(hfm»fm-fpi e un ;re luf the United States Steel corporation | (o i0q by counsel. kept up a withering fire and resisted | certificate of el 1wl gins, and Gsipce Jang | ble i exteaordinery session Rere sext v!mi;w;s numb:refig iwenty, six ‘(;f jo, e dlmnenar of Buesi “v.vho b Leaving the court house wita his | With courage and energy. Several at- the following fi§ uary 21 they have taken in addition | Tuesday to consider the charges hGmiars deadh PAL ete e St ideclines to deal directly with the | " todian, Thaw was again greet- | tacke were delivered in a few hours | he election i b | rank and. file.” | ed with friendly salutations from = | withoutany - success whatever, the | i914.and it isn | | geven cannon and five machine zuns. | against the deputies. | 5 ¥ s ¥ was set afire by one of the bombs { T { y Near Cernay the Germans took a | At that time Prosecutor Florance eatch dnd lm(g“.h ol :ho | Mr. Brandeis told the commission | .instantly increasing crowd He | Germans being repulsed every time | Hill: . Votes cal | directors of | j5wed right and left as he was hur- Bbill and 120 prisoners and fighting at | sald. he will present to the grand | .. o®% (08 FE U WIEOTR L T AP I ne didn't believe the with heavy loss despite their numeri- | Fepublican, Pont-a-Mousson continues. French | jury the testimony of approximately ' |large corporations had knowledge of | yieq to a nearby hotel. Five minutes | cal superiori | ven, democraty : el Irought down one at Bray-Dunes, on 1 ; . 7 infantry attacks clsewhere were re- | 100 witnesses, much of which was |4, “poigian fromtier. Its two occu- | [acts sufficlent to permit them to im- | jater he was seated before a cheerful “The British positions in the re- |Clalist, 1,328 prove effectively the conditions of | gpen fire, his face wreathed in smiles | Bion of Festubert have been rein- |!? Whittles pulsed. | taken on the ground shortly after the R b e e Referring to the eastern arena, the | Shooting and will ask that indiet- i o | employes. and talking in an animated and com- | forced in anticipation of fresh attacks, | FTyor, socialists report recites some Russian retreats | ments charging murder in the first Two et Killed | “The fundamental cause of indus- | panionable manner with Sheriff Horn- | “On Wednesday afternoon there Majo and says German attacks are pro- | degree be returned. e e | trial unrest,” he said, the conflict | heck, was furious fighting between LaBas- | “This official i | b3 London, Jan. 23, 2: | 7 y g:’f:r‘lnifluf‘w test of the communi | S e correspondent of the Daily Mail at gz;\:e‘e? a?;;"l“‘;'i‘s‘md_f"‘"‘ acy and in Prain for Boston. {208 sa:l Hoatstas m',“,“»'.}f".“«'.'? 8 sen- | gtiows a ul\;n: B N2 ) 2 3 7 4 rial 0 sm. -, o} o ars KaAVS 4 > & ( )’ ancd cendidate of 3 #¢ “Enemy airmen dropped bombs | Ll Bl Dl Following luncheon, preparations |, . .,y reported that the former ver ail- of Th Fevd ¥ T : Tl P altackl oal Dunkichl v oators Great corporations are dangerous to | were made to take the 2:25 o'clock 4 5 o . Zeebr M Arvres » S his | P SEstor . s ossess ) g . 3 wy Yesterday ov Ghent and Zeebrugge fan Arrcsted on Main Street This e the workers, Mr. Brandeis asserted, [ {rain this afternoon for Boston, reach- ‘ ‘(:v'v’\':;‘glm possession of the a Frank B. B ‘ for U (ir!‘ Belgium), hvt‘wm? no success, | Afternoon Too Drunk to Give Name. i because they have endeavored to de- | jno the Massachusetts city at 4:20 p o tar\‘;fhgefw my yesterday made an at-| A man too drunk to give his name. | aropped hombs an Dunkirk Friday at. | elop an absolutlsm, benevolent, but | m. ana_departing for New York an | oo ) in the tvhé e a“,qck | but who sruut!_\' mamta}ned that he is | ternoon. One of them was brought | &0 absolunsrq nex:er eless. i ] hour later, ending the journey at 10:10 S D4 IRTEITER'S PRESS, ané .!u i ie i of Shalon Rk The 2ok Prince Albert's son, was arrested at | qown at Great Dunes, between Dun- Profit sharing and mere liberality | g'clock tonight. : canfil v L 3 o'clock this afternoon near City | kirk and Furnes, and the two airmen | cannot remedy ‘present_ .Conxlltlons, Chorus of “Good Bye.” enator, receiv enemy sought refuge again in his | nall. He had been creating a dis- | it contained were killed. Ten un- | Mr. Brandeis said; a division of re- 3 g ; trenches. - | turbance all afternoon and had been | exploded hombs were still attached to | sPonsibility is needed. Manchester, N. H., Jan —A ator received 1 & Advance in Argonne. | chased off the street twice before he | {he aeroplane.” Representation of labor on boards | 1arge crowd gathered at the railway | : " . candidate 1,4044 VeIn the Argonne Forest, to the | Was taken to police headquarters. His of directors was suggested by ' the | station and witnessed the departure | machinery which had béen in the|aidate 206 west of Fontaine LaMitte, our troops | cOrrect name is Langder. | Py vitness as one panacea for labor | of Harry K. Thaw this forenoon for |livery stable of J. J. O'Brien, in South | gigate 1 nid ne P! > _ . British Drop Bombs. e fonl Concord. There was a friendly dem- | Main street, was taken away by a '@ captured a position of the enemy and When searched at the police sta- : i | troubles, He believed in unionism, i s “Good bye” “hroed > 1 off . “3 made three.officers and 245 men | tion Langder asked the officers not to A',msterd;:m. Via L:mdo{], Jan. 23, | he said, but if he were a union man | onstration, a chorus of (,n'«-( by e ‘\.( Vrt»(:.u, a 1»41-\” officer, last 1n Mwisonery; as well as capturing four | take all his money, as he had $150 in 0:29 a. m.—A British airman today | pe would protest against violence, On | following the train as it drew out, i.um carted to New Haven At th achiné . guns. ! his pocket, He had fifteen cents | dropped bombs on the important, the other hand, if he were an em- T T | """l in October a B A Aorthwedt it PontA-Mous- | when they looked. .As he was taken docks at Bruges, Belgium, according | plover, the witness said, he would 7 D. man drove up and asked permissgion ¥on, two French attacks were beaten | into the cell room he assured the po- | {0 news which has reached here. The | “resist to the end” what he believed T, [ Lo/ hetva) tha fuschinacy I Sie IO | o ool iongi off with severe loss to the enemy. In | licemen that when he left England, }'05"“ of the attack is not yet known. | tc be unjust and unreasonable de- [ Brought to Rome From Districts De- | He did so, and left saying a man from | covarner, N !ghtxng for the retaking of our lost | Prince Albert was enjoying perfect | The aviator escaped unhurt although | mands by his workers. He added that vasted by FEarthquake. New Haven would claim it. The ma- [/ " Tingis ‘rénches since January 21 we have | health. | he was attacked by the Germans. there were good and bad unions and Ty chinery is said to have been a press. e y .baptured seven cannon and five ma- I gocd and bad corporations. : TR | aate tor " chine guns. Zeppelin Over Ostend. Discussing the queslian otda‘ mini- g Via London, Jan. 22, 11:57 p. | mum wage scale, Mr. Brandels said oo .Alnvtle' Forces Dote@md. s reported here that a Zeppe,; lhe did not believe that a minimum wex:ep?)reate:lsi?'fha(te\exmlmgeruf:r;f‘ —Organized Labor Scores Point. | Was seen over Ostend today. could be fixed by legislation, as dif- e ferent conditions prevailed in different )fiacks in force of the enemy were Washington, Jan. 23.—The army ap- RS, . towns and cities and in different in- rade on Hartmann-Weilerkopf, but | propriation bill, carrying $101,000,000 Result of Investigation. dustries. they failed to achieve any success. to provide for the military establish- London, Jan. 23, 1:45 a. m.—In- ;‘}I]n th;a eastern theater there is mPnLduring the :llext ffiscal i‘]:ar,h“'ent quiry in official quarters here has failed MABY’S HEARING POSTPONED. ncthing to report from East Prussia. | to the senate today from € house, | {5 elicit any further news concerning N s 111 : Setis e < = 3 New Haven. Jan. 23.—William H. i , P | there any appi Russian Attack Repulsed. whtere n”\\ 4.” passed last night With- | the reported passage over Cromer of |Maby who is under arrest charged with ?‘:cdt }t]slz;tg:}l;f ‘ovwazrpt:‘slel;lleos:s'zndhm; | w. b '|' ‘vh 4’11;," i vortnern holsmiinear Brzas: ‘nunf ;fiim labor won its fight for | ZcpPelin airships last night . The be- | misuse of the mails, was to have had | tnem has driven her mad. Her hus- the votes receid nysz, an unimportant attack made b tha a‘z ( e } o Hmmdmcm‘ hich lief is beginning to prevail 1_1ere that la hearing before Commissioner | hand is working in America and a HOSTILE TO ALLIE show that aal the Russians was repulsed. The Rus- | \1® ®HODECR OF &8 GMCETMERT FELH | the noise heard at Cromer might have | Wright today, but as the prisoner had | few days before the earthquake she ST one over the o sians have been driven out of Blinno | ”’t o P e e come from aeroplanes or seaplanes|no counsel, a postponement was made. | recelved from him $600 which thus | Large Population in America Says | oo oming' - ¥nd Gojak and the advanced Russians | @ tChes 834 0F0en e oo E 1led soi | 2nd not airships. A telophone mes- | No date, was fixed. far has not been discovered London Editor. ern end of the Neve been forced to retreat from | ViC¢S In o sty in Aty | Si8¢ from Kings Lynn, Norfolk, say =3 E e : y . five vorsl Sl Gorny. Our atlacks on the Sancha | ©ntific management systems:in army |y, aircraft was seen there last night, ADDITIONAL, STATE BON London, Jan. 23, 5:56 a. m.—Alfred | o - arsenals and shops. Another amend. | 1o that there was much exeitement 4 NS On on G. Gardiner. editor of the Daily News, | il in the o0 Cattle Commis- | contributes a special article to his i » b Fiection Fi sector are progressing. that nunitions e report s received from prog ment would require that all munitio when the rep wa i om | In view of # Jtary chiefs have abandoned aggres- “are concentrating against Warsaw and Are coincentrating troops in Hungary Fifty_four Warrants Issued fo repell the Russian invaders in Bu- nwma, eastern Galicia and northern gary. 1t is in tins section. racn | in Connection With Roose- or than on the Warsaw lronl‘ that the | peheavy fighting of the next few weeks 3 velt Shooting. Directors to Czar of ey | ie in Washingte German aeroplanes Charles W. Schroeder, Federal Oflicer, Takes Machinery Prom Stable. e candidately Naugatuck, Jan }.—A piece 654 Vote fa same GE B the stable it was state: Rome, Jan. 22, 9:10 p. number of injured who have been New Haven, Jan. 3.—At the hear- brought here from the earthquake |ing, last Monday given to Philip zone to be cared for has now reached | [ jeberman, charged with intent to 15,000. counterfeit United State obligations A pitiful case is that of Maria Trti | Chier Flynn of the secret service | 4296 votes, and who was extricated after being buricd | tectifieq that as vet his men had not | Of 158 votes™ seven days in the ruins of the town of | r4und the press which they believed | After quoting Ortucchio, southeast of Avezzano. | fjeberman was to use in printing the | #70 cOmbarativ During that time she saw her seven | . .nterfeit notes, One of the secret | elections in the children die around her one by one, | corvice men who testified was Charles | tnues: “Nowh governd cialist candide didate 2 making @ ARMY BILL TO SENATE. Appropriation Measure Passes House | Schroeder. REVOKES PART OF ORDER. In the vieinity of the Rawka river, L : Hartford, Jan. 23 Boite vt ity ey aant Lot cwarl prévided’ for in the Bill be | Gromer that Zeppelins had flown over -f,*,’fai,‘;,‘:n:,;“,“;”’O“fl‘n‘,,gg";: Setoysthel nonade is taking place. manufactured in government plants. | that town. Telephone Inquiries in|would b fssued this year. | This will RHHE 1athls 1t Giole be Canmios, other towns in Norfolk county were |complete the issue af $13,000.000 au- Near Pont-A-Mouszon (in France) { cqually unproductive of information |thorized by the gencral assembly some continues. North of Senniheim . - s R verifying the Cromer reports. years ago. 5 ¥ -4Fernay). in Alsace, the French were | Jtalians Want Monuments of Art in| mhe Tondon police received no |’ & rdriven back from a hill and 130 Belligerent Countries Saved. | warning to call out special constables | prisoners were taken.'" Rome, Jan. 23, 1:45 p. m.—A group | Or to take any other emergency mea- French Official Statcment. of well known Itallans has addressed | sures as a result of the repart. " Paris, Jan. 155 p. m—The con- | & letter to Secretary of State Bryan | linuance of severe infantry engage- | a5king that the United States take | ments in Alsace, but with no decisive | SOMeraction to the end that the mon- | _putcome as vet, together with fne |UMents of art in the belligerent coun- | /Mnstomary artillery exchange, and a | trics be Preserved from ruin. ! L minor fight near St. Hubert hich | The 1ettf~.\ is Mzn‘r-fl ‘h\ Eleanora Exchange Telegraph company from | PETITION D I’P,n, L. bas not vet come to an end, are the | Duse, the actress: Guglielmo Ferrero, | Loyden, that they saw an mrship‘ Hartford, Jan. —The public g outstanding features of the renort | the historian; Bestolfi, the sculptor; f‘nundm" i‘n The N;orth Senton Frma_v‘umities commission has denied the ¥ sioner Jeffrey O. Phelps has issued | paper today dealing with the Dacia | an order revoking that part of his|case. In it he contends that Amer- order of November 18 prohibiting the |ica’s sympathy with the allies has been | ahgurd to claim transportation of cattle over high-|overwhelming and emphatic, but it|ye¢ fairly cond APPEAL TO BRYAN. ways in several towns in Hartford | must be recognized that there is a|ficial canvass d county. This means that the sec-|large population in America hostile [ expression of tha tion is considered free of foot and |to the allies and therefore the ques- | people of the mouth disease. tion requires handling with the great- | guch claim I8 —— est discretion any one else in ; PROF. PHILLIPS BURIED. Mr. Gardiner thinks there is much fnw other hand, e 1if i ’ E New Haven, Jan. 23.—The funeral |to be said in favor of the transfer/of 3621 of hon AYRERET I N B [Beis ;‘ii;‘,‘fi;’egi;‘[;‘;‘u;‘ginfii,‘ytjd’;‘i'°*}‘;e of Prof. Andrew Wheeler Phillips, | of interned ships to meutral powers. |cast and fairly it former dean of the Graduate School | under conditions which would malke it [that the will of at Yale, was held from St. Thomas' | impossible that Germany could benefit | nullified and th church. Later the body was taken |by the operation; and as a matter 'and that you s alumni and undergraduates filled the | of fact Germany would lose thereby ! office to which church. Later the bady was taken because she would be helping to feed Technical to Waterbury for burial. Officlally, | the allies. “In your att Yale University, Hotchkiss school and — - don: voudei the Cheshire school were represented. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION, word or deed ol ® Introducing the twenty-sixth anni- | duct of his T D AT DK, versary celebration of the Young Peo- | criticlse the Wi e Galveston, Tex., Jan. 23.--The | ple’s soclety of the Swedish Bethan ‘ ure for the condy | WEATHER. ( | Amertcan steamship Dacia, which yes- | church, a supper will be served in the | palgn by ralsi terday cleared for Rotterdam with & | church basement this evening he- | ary technicalith cargo of 11,000 bales of cotton for|{ween 5:30 and 7:30 o'clock, Three | are justified ne For Hartford and vicinity: trans-shipment for Bremen, was held | meetings will be held tomorrow; one | {he facts Rain or snow tonight. Sunday Ly weather conditions at her dock to- | in the morning at 10:15 o'clock. one | gencrally fair. Colder, dsr, although her officers expected to | in the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and | o~~~ | sl before night. | another at 7:30 P, M. 1 CHARLES SLATER DEAD. Stamford, Jan. 23.—Charles M. | Slater personal tax collector, and | formerly an assessor, and in earlier London, Jan. 23, 3:47 p. m.—Fisher- men arriving at Noordwijk today as- sert, according to a despatch to the leaves a wife and three children. on the progress of the fighting given | Aristide Sartario, the painter and|jpnt The fishermen, the message | Petition of residents of New Haven put by the French war office this at- | Glaocomo Boni, the archaelogist. adds, were unable to assist the air- | for an order to compel the Connec- ternoon. The French claim a slig aft. T iption of the vessel | ticut company to extend its tracks s 100 vercs in Do MISS TIERNEY DEAD, ?Zfifi;m?l‘fm?ei“fifi??f‘zfmfefin_ ! lon East street i that city. . they destroved some bridges over the | Hartford, Jan. 28-—Miss Catherine | Noordwlik Is a watering place of the e i Meuse near St. Mihiel. The text of | Tierney, sister of the late Bishc i Netherlands, seven miles northwest of the communication follows: ney, died at her home, No. [ w, “The activity yesterday of our in- |mington avenue today. She made h Nothing Doing Say Police. " fantry along almost the entire front | home with the bishop up to his death. Tater, the polMce at Cromer said was devoted to the repairing of the | Judge Jeremiah Tierney of Greenwich | (pere was no evidence to substantiate is a brather. Burial will be in Nor- Ve, (Continued on Third Page.) ‘\\'uH\ Monday. (Continued on Thu'd Page.) Leyvden. Hartford, Conn., Jan, 23.— You do not (Contluug