New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 2, 1915, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 19153, CONFEREES AGREE ON SUBMARINE [SSUE Iiafiidc on Two of Sez-Going Type and Sixtesn Others. Washington, March 2.—Both houses of congress worked until late last night, administration leaders strain- ing every resource to expedite legis- lation that must be enacted before ad- journment Thursday noon. Rural credit legislation, amendment to the agricultural ap- propriation bill, held the house in session far into the night. The sen- ate, after devoting a second day to appropriation tangles in the $11,000,- 000 Indian supply bill, laid it aside last night for an executive session } and to take up general calendar bills. Compromise on Naval Bill. A compromise on the naval build- Ing program was one of the impor- tant developments of the day, con- ferees on this much discussed meas- ure agreeing to two submarines of the sea-going type, and sixteen coast defense submarines. The house bill had provided for only one sea-going \submarine and eleven of the coast defense type. House conferees vield- €d to the senate demand for the six- teen coast defense vessels, but would Dot accept the senate proposal for five of the ocean-going type. Neither would the house conferees agree to the senate proposal for a new hos- pital ship and a new gunboat, these being eliminated from the report. The provision for two! battleships was unchanged. Today the conference committee will meet further to consider sections f the bill relating to abolition of the licking board and establisament of advisory board on aeronautics. House Repubiicans Filibuster. House republicans yesterday fili- ‘Bustered against consideration of the conference report on the government purchase bill and prevented action on that measure, and some of its cham- pions' were inclined to abandon any further effort to force it. Another effort to get the report approved may be_made today, although republican senate leaders have reiterated their “Wwarning that the bill will be talked to death if it is sent to the senate again. CONG. WM. KENNEDY TO DEFEND MANGIN as an “'n’terbury Statesman of Kritchman Fame Engaged—Trial Sophie Goes Over to June Term, Dr. Gerard €. Mangini, charged ‘with manslaughter, will not face the | REPORT ON UNIFORM HOURS IS ACCEPTED Result of Committee’s Investigations Will Be Made Public at Meeting of Membership, The directors ofy the Mercantile Bureau at the monthiy meeting held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at 10 o’clock this morning to receive the roport of the committee on uni- form hours and practices. The report is said to be a compre- hensive one and fixed the hours of closing for the different lines of busi- ness in the city. It will be made pub- lic at a meeting of the membership of the bureau to be called shortly. The committee has held meetings on this matter for several weeks and has made investigations into all the conditions that make certain excep- tions to a general closing hour advis- able. It is expected that about sixty members of the Mercantile Bureau will attend the dinner to be given at the Hotel Beloin tonight. Dinner will be served at 6:45 and the business meeting will begin at 7:15. It is be- lieved many who cannot ‘attend the dinner will attend the business meet- ing to hear Secretary A. H. Andrews and the committee on co-operative deliveries report on their investiga- tions. It is expected that the report of Mr. Andrews will be of particular interest to provision dealers. WILSON DIRECTED PASSPORT PROBE New York Grand Jury Imvestigation of Alleged Frauds Carried Out By Order of President. Washington, March «2.—President Wilson revealed today that he had directed the present New York grand jury investigation into the alleged passport frauds. It was indicated, however, that unless indictments were returned the United States could not take notice officially of charges made against’di- plomatic officers or embassy attaches. The name of Capt. Boy-Ed, naval at- tache of the German embassy, has been brought prominently into one case. While. international law holds a diplomatic officer immune from ar- rest, it is said it does not preclude indictment. In such an event the af- fair becomes a question of the accept- ability of any officer involved. Officials at the state department have ‘refrained scrupulously from expressing any opinions on the mer- its of the passport cases as they af- fect diplomatic officer reiterating that the entire matter still is before the department of justice. President Wilson said today he superior court during the March term “which opened this afternoon. His case has been continued to the June term, at which time he will be de- fended by Congressman William P. | Kennedy® of Waterbury, who gained f fame in his able defence of Sophie | Kritchman, the alleged murderess, a lew. years ago, and Attorney Noble E. Pieree .of Bristol. 1t was due to the death of Attorney Joseph L. Barbour a few weeks ago ‘that the local doctor's case was post- sponed. The accused was obliged to ‘engage new counsel and Congressman Kennedy, whom he retained, asked the state’'s attorney, Hugh M. Alcorn, to continue the case, owing to the fact that, as he does not finish up his dutfes in Washington until Thursday of this week, he would not have time to prepare his case. Dr. Mangini is alleged to have per- formed an illegal operation, which caused the death of Miss Julia Shan- nahan, a. Naugatuck girl, STATE CHAMBER TO CONTINUE OLD WAR Will Appear Before Judiciary Com- mittee in Attempt to Secure More Rights of Collection. ~ A,fight that has been waged by the merchants for the past two decades will be again brought to the fore on Friday afternoon aof this week when the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce, of which F. H. Johnston of this, ci is president, comes befor the judiciary committee of the legisla- ture in favor of its own bill for the reduction of the amount of wages ex- »mpt from attachment from $25 to 5. ' At present a majority of the judi- tiary committee are understood to be spposed to the reduction, but a very respectable minority are in favor of ft. At tonight’s meeting of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce Me ntile bureau this matter will be dis- sussed. The merchants argue that inasmuch 1s there is a law permitting landlords |- /snd boarding housekeepers to at- [ tach for bills due them it is no more than fair that the merchants have some sort of protection. At present L merchant cannot attach a debtor b anPess he earns at least $25 per wee At'12 o’clock an Friday the month- | v meeting of the directors of the Conmecticut Chamber of Commerce il be held at the Hartford club in}| liihe capitol city. Tt is important that "211 members attend as important leg- lat matters will be discussed and tvery association jort at this time what action they { lflve taken on the home rule bill. i/ o e Swedish Lutheran church Thurs- v evening, Assessor Otto Bengston ¥il1 give a talk on ‘‘The French Revo- jon.” A meeting of the Sewing so- ty will be held Thursday afternoon. ABOUT ['RENCH REVOLUTION. At a meeting of the Men’s club of £ Pastorello { Annie F. Stone, Litchfield county, is expected to re- | had no official knowledge of reports that Count Bernstorff, German am- bassador, was to leave his post here. THREE CASES GO OVER. Supreme Court Holds One of Shortest Sessions on Record. Hartford, March 2.—In session less than two hours today, the supreme court adjourned without day after one of the shortest sessions on record. Only four cases were on the docket and three of these went over to the next term. The most important was the appeal of Dr. George E. Sleeper of this city serving a term in prison for manslaughter. Spotswood D. Bowers of Bridgeport, who succeeded the late Joseph L. Barbour as Dr. Sleeper’s counsel, wanted more time to prepare his appeal and continuance was granted. The other two which went over were appeals of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company against George A. Evelina and others, and the state against Julia E. Court- sol of New Haven. The case heard was that of John against Frederick H. and in- volving the death of the plaintiff’s son by drowning and an action for $5,000 damages. It went to the su- preme court on the father’s appeal. 2 126 MINERS ENTOMBED. By an Explosion in a Coal Mine in Gentry, West Virginia. Hinton, W. Va.,, Mar. 2.—It is = ported here that 126 men were tombed at 8:30 o’clock this mor: Gentry, W. Va. The explosion occurred in Mine No. 3, great volumes of smoke pouring out of the openings. As it is directly con- nected with Mine No. 4, it was fear- ed that the men there had also felt the force of the blast. Throngs of ex- cited people hurried from nearby mining towns, and rescue parties were formed to penetrate the workings. PLEAD NOT GUILTY. York, March 2.—Henry New 2 K. McHarg, Barney, and Frederick F. Brewster cntered tentative pleas today of not guilty to the superseding indictment charging them and other directors anad former directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford ‘Railroad ccmpany with criminal conspiracy in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. As in the case of the thirteen defendants pleading yesterday they were allowed until March to change the pleas, demur or take any action they may consider necessary for their defense. 29 XTRA SESSION. Washington, March 2.—President Wilson stated definitely today that he hzd abandoned plans for an extra session of the senate immediately ter March 4th, and, up to the pres- ! ent, had not seriously considered the | suggestion of a special session of con- gress in October. William Skinner, D. Newton | ANARCHISTS PLOT T0 ILL MANY FINANCIERS (Continued From First Page.) to the first bomb and when he was arrested. Detective Under Arrest. Another unusual development in the case which Commissioner Woads said he did not care to comment on for the present was the detention at po- lice headquarters, of Frank Balda, the detective through whom headquarters had learned of the gang’s alleged ac- tivities. Baldo was placed under arrest—technical arrest it was as- sumed-—and Mr. Woods said that other anarchists besides Abarno and, Carbone would be rounded up and arrested shortly in connection with the alleged plot. Baldo is the as- sumed name of the detective. Hig real name, Mr. Woods said,. is Emelic Potignani. He is 23 years old and was assigned to the investigation of had lighted it Other young policemen, same of them without previous ex- perience in detective work, were also assigned to the task. Commissioner Woods said that he was sure the ar- rist of Abarno and Carbone cleared up the mystery of the bomb throwing at St. Alphonse’'s church last Octo- ber. November. Missiles Most Deadly. Inspector Eagan of the bureau of combustibles thought that had the bomb exploded the destruction of life in. the cathedral would have been great. The missiles, he said, were the most deadly he had ever seen. They' were about five inches in diam- eter and contained many bits of iron and jagged steel. In addition to gun powder other chemicals had been used in their manufacture. Baldo, the detective, was present when the explosives were purchased. Commissioner Woods explained v the bomb-carrier had been per- he wh mitted to light the bomb before was arrested. Heavier Penalty Attached. “The penalty for having in your possession a bomb, or for making it, is not nearly so heavy as the penalty for lighting of throwing a - bomb,” he id. “I felt sure that the detec- tives could put out the fuse in time and I wanted to catch the bomb- thrower red-handed.” The young detective, Polignani, who assumed the name of Baldo, was re- garded by the anarchists, it was said, as one of the wildest and most daring of their number. Polignani was se- lected for the work while he was still in the school of recruits, the detec- tive bureau believing that an older policeman, possibly known to the anarchists, would be at a disadvan- tage. He had just served his pro- bationary period and this was his first assignment. Life in Peril. culiivated of Polignani tance of members group, spent money liberally and successfully passed the period of their suspicion. He lived with some of the anarchists in this city and also at their headquarters in Paterson, N. J., for a time, it was said, meantime placing his own life in peril by con- stantly communicating with police headquarters here. Had he wished to do otherwise, it was said, the detective would not have dared to leave the sight of the allged plotters as they were intense- ly jealous, suspicious and watched cach other closely as the plot neared its ¢ Imination. Abarno Makes Confession. It was announced at police head- quarters this afternoon that Abarno had made a confession in which he admitted the existence of a plan to commence a reign of terror in this city which would include the assas: nation of Andrew Carnegie, John D. Rockefeller, Cornelius Vanderbilt and other wealthy men. the acquain- the Bresci Native eggs, 33c doz. Russell Bros. —advt. SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Lutheran Church Will Honor Mr. and Mrs. Kallberg Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kallberg of 153 Grove street, observed their sil- ver wedding. anniversary yesterday. This evening they will be tendered a reception at the Swedish Lutheran church, of which Mr. Kallberg is a trustee. An appropriate program, which is to be carried out, will be in charge of Dr. Sven G. Ohman. Re- freshments will be served. Mr. and Mrs, Kallberg were mar- ried March 1, 1890 by Rev. O. W. Ferm, then psstur of the Swedish Lutheran church. They have fivo children, Esther, Arthur, Edith, Anna and Olga. BULGAR PROTESTS. Sofia, Via Berlin and Wireless to London, March 2, 8:21 A. M.—Pre- mier Radoslavoff has sent an identi- cal note to the Austrian, Russian and Serbian embassies, protesting against the damage done by mines planted in the Danube and which have been washed against Bulgarian territory bordering on the river. ATTACK OF INDISPOSITION, Paris, March 2, 10:45 a. m.—The bulletin issued by her physicians to- day says that Madame Bernhardt stuffering from an attack of indisposi- tion, to which she has long been sub- ject and not connected with the operation she recently underwent. BEGIN SPRING TRAINING. St. Petersburg, Fla., March Twenty-seven members of the delphia National league baseball team began spring training here today. Ot Right here, 33c doz. Russ ight now. Native egsgs, ell Bros.—advt. the bomb outrages of last October and | and Washington boulevaras Phila- ; DEATHS AND FUNERALS. James Regan. James Regan, of 1 died at his home this afternoon at 12:20 o'cloc He leaves his wife and one son, William, and two sisters, | Mrs. James McVoight, of this city, and Mrs. Joseph Cooper of Newing- ton. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 9 o'clock from St. Ms church. Interment will be in the new Catholic cemeter: Aita Alfieri. The funeral of seven years old Aita Alfieri, who was killed by the 1 o'clock express train near the Lock Shop pond yesterday afternoon, was held this afternoon. Burial was in the new Catholic cemeter orth streect, | | | | | i | Mrs. Wesley Barbour, a former lo- cal resident, died last night in Boston, Mas at the age of twenty-eight years. She is suvived by her husbanr, vears. She is survived by her husband, and two brothers, Up to about a year ago, Mrs. Bar bour was employed as a housemaid | by Dr. S. G. Ohman. After becom- ing the wife of Mr. Barbour, who was | formerly Alix Stanley's chauffeur, she | moved to the Hub City. | The body will be brought here to- | morrow and the funeral will be held Thursday afternoon from the Swel h] Lutheran church, Dr. Ohman offic ul-’ ing. Burial will be in Fairview. ADMITS HE ROBBED HOUSE IN HARTFORD George A. Tyler Swrrenders to De- troit Police and Confe:ses to Stealing Jewelry, Detroit, Mich., March 2.—Folléwed by a Woodward avenue jeweier, in whose snop Monday eveming he tried to pedale an unset diamond a.d Sab- pnire, George A. Tyler, nineween years old, who has been living at No. 164 West IFort street, surrendered to Patrolman "George Miller at Park resteraay alternoon. He has admiteed to tne | police that he robbed a house in Hart- ford, the police say, taking about $1,- | 000 worth of jewelry. Tyler enterea the jewelry store at 5 o'clock and was ordered out by the Jeweler, who suspected he had stolen the stones he was trying to sell. Lhe shop keeper followed him until he met the policeman. The suspect gave name as Gerald A. Trave first declared the jewels we! him by his mother in Sy . but when pressed by detectives, they say he admitted that on January 23 he entered a house in Hartford by a rear windew, after ringing the bell to self there was nobody home, and stole a quantity of jewelry and silver ware, the latter hus | and at | Spring Shapes | $11.98 to0 | only. marked | with the name Harrison. the Aetna Life Insurance company of Hartford, and that his mother was a trained nurse in Hartford. Another sapphire was found in his room when it was searched by the police. three stones are valued at $300 had pawn tickets for jewelry left in Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y. He would not tell who extracted the sfones he had from their settings, a difficult feat. The police believe he was not alone in the Hartford job. ST. JOSEPH ACTORS PLAN TO GIVE PLAY Tyler “The Girl From Porto Rico.” “The Girl From Porto Rico,” a com_ edy in three acts by Joseph Le Brands, will be presented by the Joseph's Dramatic club in St. Joseph's South Main street, Tue: March 16. It promises to be the big | event of the \(‘(ll in amateur theat- ricals of the parish. The play abounds | in funny situations, which are bound | to keep the audience laughing from | the beginning until the final curtain. Miss Dina Mite, “The Girl From Porto Rico,” whose general disposi- tion may be suspected from her name, furnishes a good deal of excitement for all, especially her ‘“poor oid father,” who is “‘always in hot water” and the servants who have to “hop about some” for her. The way in which she is won by Jack Jenkins for his wife, from Rob- inson Dodd, who Is engaged to but regrets it is very laughable and evening, Tyler said he had been a clerk for The | Dramatic Club of Parish Will Present hall, | | Bassett street, her, | leads to still greater complications. The cast follow: Dina Mite. . . Jack Jenkins. .. Violet Waters. . Robinson Dodd. .. Abraham Mite. .. McGinty Sarah. . cant. Sy Special scen the production, ing spared by -Delia Daly .Raymond Queenin -Loretta O'Connor .Charles Stone -Raymond Cook Andrew Richardson .Isabelle Richardson Salvatore Caselle being built for no effort is be the St. Joseph's Drs matic club to show the people who | patronize them that they are worthy of that patronage. Tickets went on sale Sunday and are going fast. All members of the club | have tickets for sale and anyone wish- ing them should see the membe or write R. J. Queenin, manager, 108 Pleasant street. ery is and APPEALS TO UNITED STATE:! London, March 2, 3:45 p. m.—Great Britain has requested the state de- partment at Washington to obtain the Permission of the German government for an American representative to be selected by Ambassador Page to pro- ceed to Germany and visit the camps of the British prisoners of war with the same freedom that a repre tive from the American emt Berlin w llowea to visit tention camps in the United l(‘.om. S the de- King- | Guire RIFORD OAL RICE 14-116Asvun Sz, HARTFORD SUITS FOR S STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY., Last Call (| —--on--- Trousers ! Trousers, Trousers, were $3. Trousers, were $1. .00 Trouse were Now .. SHOE SHOP See the new in . Quality” $4.00. ‘King Shoes at SILK HOSE New Silk Spring Hose, in all colors. Sizes 9 to 12. 25c a pair. or box of 6 pair for $1.35. SPRIN SUITS For Men and Young Men, now on display. $35.00. were $2.5 and $3. | $2.00 | 50, 00, $2.50 and $6.00 $1.00 SHIRT SALE s in $1.50 and Shirts. Now Men's $2.00 $1.19. All $1.00 Shirts Now 79c. 2 for $1.50 Flannel Shirts at cost. PAJAMAS All $1.50 Pa- jamas reduced to 98¢, CUSTOM DEPT. now ready to make your spring €uit. WHITE for Miss and Lady The biggest thing for th spring, $14.95 to $32.50. City Items Joseph Grove street to Frank A boys' meeting of department M. C. A $1.19 for $1.75 and § The hirts 00. el 281 Low skate st price ir Mills’ Ha the § The street 5c off stiff hats 71 Main An Harmony held important council, on husiness this evening. Raculski today sold land on Mogelnicky. cabinet of the be held at the the will tenight. that sold for $1.50, Special for one week 1 and O'Connor Co., Main street.—advt. roller —advt. 1 the rdware all our rrell and advt. city on Store. soft and O'Connor meeting of of C.,, will be All members are K urged to be present. There will be a specfal meeting of Court Charter Oak,” No. this evening at 8 tion on the death Dr. a trip. to Nova Sc to visit his brother, leave for the fron John Purney 36, F. of A., o'clock to take ac- of John Regan. has returned from otia where he went who expects to t in Europe with a Canadian regiment. Place’s dancing M. hall, Arch St., —advt. Rev. John T ternoon for Bermuda. a trip The charter rev meet this A daughter was born at the hospital | and Mrs. George Gfpandi, today to Mr. of 54 Chestnut str Mr: Miss Katherine, spending the New York. The Swift & pany today o Danberg. P. Mars Mr. and Mrs. their versit ia to vi at the Ur Louis Edelson and Edelson Wintérs left James She wee v brought suit have gone to Ph [e) cla . Fox trot. Wed, Jr. eve thi, of several week af- to ision committee will evening. eet. ridan and daughter, f Stanley street, are k with relatives pson Lumber for com- $150 Papers were John J. Walsh son, John, of Penr vania. Brothers Made Defendants in Big Suit. Louis Edelson and defendants ers, made suits against them by of Providence, New Haven. claims $5,000 man demands $1 Constable Fred writs and he due were « estat M I\\l()\ \I{\ A number of la interested in Bap the annual meetir Baptist Foreign M of the Hartford the First Baptist this afternoon. Montgomery, presi al society, gave an aggregating and garnisheed the defendant Edelson Broth- | in law 6,500 n and Anthony, J. Weisman ire the New ,500. Winkle served the money said from the CONFERENCE, dies from this ecity, tist work, attended 1 of the Women's issionery sociation, church in Hartford Mrs. Helen Barrett dent of the Nation- address. Another held in session will be held this evening MYRTLE Sheriff M. T store belonging to No. 271 Myrtle on a writ made ing for $500. plaintiff and £400, the first ST. ¢ court Tuesday street out Joseph Battaglia is the demands The writ is returnable of common in April, TORE CLOSED. ). Stockwell attached the Guiseppe Sarra at this morning by Klett & All- of payment pleas on the conference | before | $3.00 | COATS i in | | | { to | Me- | | t RICHTER MEMBERS NEW Representea by E. W. EDDY N YORK W Britain 25 shs. 25 shs. shs, shs, 5 shs, shs. American Hoslery. New Rule & Stanley North Judd. Departure Com. Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine. & Level 25 shs. Tra 25 shs. F. N. GILFILL} STOCK BROKER 409-410 NATIONAL BANK NEW BRITAIN DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NE ‘Phone 1621, FINANCIAL NE | | | | ing Am Chi Corn Products Co. & Hudson. Erie Great Interborough pfd. UNCERTAIN COURSE PURSUED BY STOCKS Forcign Situation Gives Rise 1 Reacwed Apprehcasion. New 10:30 Centra were cnly a. | flect the cautious attitude at the outset of today’'s market, { changes Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley while C: 1, Western made substantial alties showed a better tone, National | Hra Biscuit gaining Overland preferred 1 in on the preceding day don market | international York, March m& tocks continue being of a mixed Northern nadian Pacific, New Haven and points and point much smaller issue to strength. Close.— Extensive resulted in the | tions were Distillers issues, and bonds scoring five buying another The in final hour The closing was steady. New tions furnished York Stock Exchang by Richter Wall a Street to re- of traders price character. Pacific were fractionally lower, New York Ontario and gains. and Spe- Willys. Dealing: volume In the Canadian Pacific was the | Inter Silver pfd.. than Lon- manifest general notable excep- the point declines. of Read- rise stock quota- & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. National Bank building., Am Am Am Am Am Am Am B B Beth Can Centra Del Distillers Erie Lehigh Beet Sugar. .. Copper Car & Foun Co 40% Can Can Locomotive .. 20 Smelting Tel Anaconda Copper. . A T 8 Fe Ry Steel March 2 Low 38% 5314 High 39 3 53% 40 26 93 625 120% 26 & Tel... Co. . n Pacific. Leather Chesa & Ohio. ... Chino Capper Mil 1st & St Paul 1463 145 Sec 10 20 pta. .. : 33 Nor pfd. Valley | Mex Pet Missouri Pae against Santo Puzzo through Attorney | N ¥ C & H served | ° IN Y of | N x adel- | tudent | Ray Reading Southern Southern Ry Southern Copper Union Pac Copper U 8 Rubber Co ofi| U 8§ Steel The Providence concern | U7 § Steel pfd and preferred | T Nev Penn enn ih The New surance company | having | old policyholders during the past ye the state of han Haven | Westinghouse Western Union any Cons ’ NH&H 0O &W . Vorthern Norf & West R | Pressed Steel ( Cons muw. 101 1043 ar. 28 .. 16% .143% 823 14% 485 Pac R 28 Pac 82 43 ptd Ry . 43% L104% 68 63 (,FT\ (.()Y:D Ml"l)\rl written more business other agent in Connecticut P Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATIO organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator,» Executor or Administrators CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposi M. e H, WHAPL Represented by E. W, Eddy, Close. % " % 514 % % 100% 1001 104 % 16 % 142% 1427% 13% e 27% J118% 1178 118% 51 42% 108 % 6614 145% 2114 34 1!4‘/7 100% 101 104% 28 16% 82 143 4"“» % 51% 54 42% 104% 68 63 England Mutual Life In- has awarded a gold | medal to Peter Crona of this city for among , Pres’t. ° HARTFORD EXCH/ Hartford Stock] tions, furnighed W members of the change. Represen National Bank b Manufact Adams Express O etna Nut Co American l?rllfll Amer Hoslery Co | Amer Hardware Amer Silver Co.. Amer Thread Co Billings & Spence Bristol Brass Co. | Broad Brook CoJ The Edward Bailf { CL&B Collins Co Colts Arms Eagle r River Co. 3} Co. Co. . Power Lock | State Hfd rpet Co pi Carpet Co ca Hfd Electric Light Hfa C G L Co pi Hfd ¢ G L Co ¢ | Hol Water Pow Inter Silver com., Johns-Pratt Co. . TLanders Frary & |3 R Montgamery [N B Machine Co. . N D Mfg Co pfd. N D Mfg Co National Machi Peck Stow & Wile Plimpton Mfg Ceo P & W Co pfd 6 pd Smyth Mfg Cao. 8 N E Telephone S 8 Co pfd guar 8 Co com..... Rule and Level | Stanley Works Swift & Co 3 Taylor & Fenn Q | Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co ©o Traute & Hine.. UM Co N B (par U 8 Envelope Co U 8 Envelope Co Railroad and St H & C West R R g NYNHS&H Banks and Aetna National City Bank e Conn R Bank Ca, Conn Trust Co. Fidelity Co r First National Bi Hfd National Banl Hfd Trust Co... National Ex Bank] Phoenix National Riverside Trust Security Co Bank U § Bank. | Hartford | Hta N B Trust Co... Fire Insu Aetna Conn Fire Fire ... Fire ., am Boll Y National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire Life and Indemni Aetna Life Aetna Ac and llin, Conn General Life | Travelers SULLIVAN P Santo Domingo, lic, March 2.-—Hav investigation here o duct of James M, minister to the Dol James D. Phelan off special commission President Wison to fled today with # party for the United Cuba, on the Ame coma. SURPLUS HARTF