New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1915, Page 1

& ‘?}th ¥, e sy B9 " ¥ diers were counted. " yserver praises the heroic resistance of ¥ @i Teceived from 'HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS . NEW BRITAIN HERA] NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. 1S-BEING DELAYED - Sobjoction of Turkish Forts Cautious- Iy Undertaken, Say Allis. PRYZEMSL OUTER DEFENSES FALL aucity of News From Bastern ¥ront ‘—Gérman's L‘irrtfl'y Lines on West —Turks Rushing to Relief and Defense of Constantinople, The renewal of heavy fighting on both ghe western and eastern fronts Guring the last fortnight apparently is being followed by another Ilull Today’s official reports speak of no important engagements. Russian forces continue their efforts to throw back the Germans in northern Poland, t the German war office announces that all these attacks have been re- pulsed. The statement shows, how- ever, that the Russians succeeded in penetrating German soil once more, striking in at the northern end of East Prussia, The Rugsians are ac- cused of burning and pillaging vi lages. The German government an- nounces its intention of retaliating by destroying three Russian villages for every German village burned. Although fighting is still under way in Belgium, Champagne and the Ar- gonne, the French and German state- ments indicate that the activity yes- terday was limited principally to the artillery. The Belgians are said to | ‘mave made further progress along the Yser. § King at Front. A London newspaper publishes a Copenhagen despatch stating that Emperor William has arrived at the erman army ‘headquarters near Lille " for council of war with the kings of Saxony and Wurttemburg, and others. The .emperor is said to have con- k' ferred already with the German crown prince. This is the first word of the king for a long period con- ‘eérning the crown prince. He has been reported both dead and wound- ed and as living in seclusion on the % orders of the emperor, his father, agter a dispute with his majesty. 1In any event, news despatches from Ger- rrhiny have lately mentioned him only at rare intervals. Unofficia]l reports indicate that the relations between Italy and Austria are becoming more unsettled. A Paris | despatch says that Germans at resorts in the Italian Riviera have been noti- fied to leave the country at once. The “status of the negotiations between the Italian government and Prince von Buelow, on behalf of Austria and Ger- many,’ is now in doubt, the assertion . having been made that Emperor “* prancis Joseph has virtually broken emni off. The operations of the allied fleet against the Dardanelles are being car- i ried on slowly and carefully, and a French officer is quoted as saying that “at least another month will be de- voted to the effort to silence the “ Purkish fortifications. The attack | on Smyrna is explained as designed to prevent the troops there from pro- .« ceeding to the Dardanelles as well as to cut the communications of the TPurkish army which was sent against Egypt. “An efficial British account of the peent fighting at Neuve Chapelle 5 an idea of the ferocity of the The town was laid in ruins. estimate is given of Hkitish losses ut it is said that in two sections near the tawn 2,500 bodies of German sol- The British ob- the sutnumbered Germans. A Vienna despatch concerning Przemysl is in, disagreement with a Petrograd message of yesterday to the effect that the Galician forgres: would fall within a few days. i said ‘that the Russian attacks the Austrian defenders have little to | do. British Report. London, March 18, 12:45 The outer forts of Przemysl toward which a part of the Austrian army* has been struggling in an effort to bring. about the relief of the besieged garrison, have at last fallen before ‘the Russians, according to unofficial eports reaching London. i~ Although confirmation is quite lack- ing British newspapers this morning apparently are eager to regard the geport as not improbable. They re- er to the fact that news déspatches o Petrograd yesterday #ald the surrender of this stronghold was but a matter of a few days. True or untrue, this is about the .. 6nly over-night news from the east- ern front, although there has been much speculation concerning the en- gagement reported on the northern .. frontier of East Prussia and referred M gin wireless messages from Berlin _%weak Russian attacks on Taurog- gel. and Langpargen.” Langszargen Tis just with the borders of East Prussia, not far from the important +* German fortress of Tilsit and the presence of Russian troops at this < padnt. may mean a new invasion of German territory. No Progress in East. " Nowhere in the eastern arena of thé fighting, according to the opinions of British observers, do the Austro- p. m.— | LOADING WAR ORDERS | canal locks, ito set a match to this bonfire ON OUT BOUND SHIPS Food, Guns and Much Material Being Rushed From New York to | War Centers. New York, March 18.—Work: is be- ing rushed today in the loading of more than a dozen steamers here with food supplies, ammunition, guns, mo- tor trucks and the other material for the use of the allies in the war. The steamer Malte was at the French Line pier today taking on board a 12,000 ton cargo, sald ta be chiefly war supplies, while another French vessel, LaGascogne, was being pre- pared to take horses to the allied armijes on the continent. The latter steamer formerly was in the pas- senger service between New York and Havre. The Philadelphia was to leave for Liverpoal today with a large cargo, and the St. Louis and Orduna were loading to sail Saturday. The Eu- ropa and other Italian steamships sailing this week had their decks crowded with horses and their holds | well filled with army supplies. WOMAN KILLED WHEN M'MAHON'S CAR TIPS Accident Near Willimantic— Driver and Another Woman Escape. Willimantic, March 18, — Mrs. Fmma J. Young of Hartford, was killed when an automobile in which she was riding, turned turtle after | being precipitated down an embank- n}ent at Hop River, thig afternoon. Mrs. Young, with her daughter, Bertha, were being.driven in a ma- chine belonging to P. S. McMahon of New Britain, by Harry Mack. Thel n_)achine was approaching Williman- tic. At Hop River Mrs. Young dropped her muff out of the machine. Mack started to turn the car in order to go back after the muff. He drove close to the embankment, which at that point was about eight feet in depth. The edge gave way under the forward wheels and the machine fell and turned turtle. Mack and Miss Young extricated themselves but could riot lift the machine rrom Mrs. Young. They secured the assistance of A. J. Kinsman, whose plant is nearby. Mrs. Young appeared to be alive, but Dr. E. Simmong who re- sponded quickly, found that her skull was broken and that sne probably died instantly. Miss Young and M Mack came here for surgical attenc &nce. They sustained only slight in- juries. The machine was scarcely damaged. FIRE AND WATER USED TO DESTROY RUSSIANS Germans Employ Both Elements Suc- cessfully in Mazurian Lakc District, London, March 18, 2:53 p. m.— | How the Germans employed both fire and water to destroy the Russians in the campaign .in the Mazurian Lake district of Bast Prussia, is related in a communication received by the Westminster Gazette from Gothen- berg. “German strategy counted not only on water and mire, but even fire,” the correspondent at Gothenburg de- clares. “Their engineers have for many years been equipped with a pe- culiar kind of auger for excavating the trunks of soft trees such as the Mazurian firs. When the Russian army first advanced into East Prus: sia German engineers hastily ex vated numbers of trees. When Russian trooups reached the Mazurian district, German engineers at once opened the drowning the invading troops like flies. Some Russians reached the forests, but of course they had no idea that many trees had been charged with gasoline. It was an easy task for the German artillery | and | burn cp the Russian regiments they had entrapped.” NO RECOMMENDATION. Sewage Disposal Committec ~WHIL | Make Report to the Council. e Mayor Quigley stated today that in all probability there would be a meet- ing next week of-the special commit tee investigating the advisability of adopting a new sewage disposal sys- tem for this city. .The committec’s work has been halted by matters that have been more pressing and which have required immediate attention, such as the revision of the charter and the compiling of the appropria- tions for next year. In the opinion of Mayor Quigley the committee will not make any rec- ommendation to the common coun- cil in regard to what Kkind of a system to adopt. City Engineer Hall has prepared a draft of the re. port and this will be whipped into fi- nal shdpe at next week’'s meeting. The maYor says the time is not ripe for the city to spend half a million dollars on a new system as, the cor- .mittee has learned, there ig no such L German forces appear to be making AContinued on’ Eleventh Page.) ‘ yet in any city. thing as a perfect system in operation | After Brief lotted three { Helen MRS. ANGLE'S FATHER LASTDEFENSEWITNESS Cross Examination Argu- ments Are Turmed Over (o State. LEONARD BLONDEL TELLS OF BLOOD Testifies That His Daughter Has Been Subject to, Weak Spells—Nose Bleeding a Banker on Stand for State. Bridgeport, March 18.—Arguments in the case of Mrs. Helen M. Angle, accused of manslaughter, were be- gun shortly after noon in the superior court here today. Before presenta- tion of evidence had been closed the state called to the stand Otto Makow- sky, a barber of Stamford, to testify that he had seen Waldo R. Ballou, with whose death Mrs. Angle is charged, standing at the entrance to the Rippowam building smoking a cigar between five and ten minutes | after ten o’clock on the night of June 23. This was the night on which Bal- lou met his death after a visit to Mrs. Angle’s rooms in that building, and the accused woman had previously claimed that he was visiting her from a quarter of ten to a quarter of elev- en. It is the contention of the state that Ballou paid three visits to her rooms that night instead of two as Mrs. Angle had testified. The testimony of Leonard Blondel, father of the defendant, who was on the stand at adjournment yesterday, was completed this forenoon, and with his testimony the defense rested. He describes a visit to his daughter at police headquarters, when she ap- parently did not recognize him; nervous condition after her release on bail, when he took her to Maine; and condittons in the Angle apartments as he found them. In addition to Makowsky, several witnesses who had assisted in remov- ing Ballou from the sidewalk in front of the Rippowam building to the hes- pital were called by the state in re- buttal, to testify that they detected no odor of liquors on his breath that night. Albert Phillips, former prosecutor of Stamford, who has been assisting State Attorney Homer 8. Cummings in’ the case, opened for the state. Ja- jcob B. Klein is expected to open for the defense at the conclusion of Mr. Phillips’ arguments. Each side is al- hours for argument. Leonard Blondell, father of 1 M. Angle, who was tifying in the superior court Yesterday afternoon to the that the sight of Dlood had cn his daughter, who is on #fial here for manslaughter in connection Wwith .the death of Waldo R®, Ballou, resumed the witness stand at the con- tinuation of the trial today He re- reated his statement of yesterday that his daughter was affected to hvsterics by the sight of blood, and on three occasions had lost con- scionsness. He also said she was subject, under excitement, to nose bleed. In reply to further questions the witness said that when he visited his daughter on Wednesday following the tragedy he found her lying in the dormitory, partly on the floor and on a couch. He spoke to her, kue she did not answer. “Nellie, Nellie, don't you know papa?” the witness said he asked. She partly aroused from her condition, but he could get no satisfaction from questioning her. Tells: of Blcod Spots. Mr. Blondell Rippowam Building, where the tragedy occurred. He observed spots of blood on the stairway which seemed to be rolled up in dust. FHe saw indicatjons of water on the "'his was on Trursday, June 25. Bal- lou was injured on the night of June Witness saw a pool of blood on the landing at the foot of Mrs. Angle's stairs. It appeared as if something had been drawn through it. Mrs. here | There were streaks about the landing as of wiping up at some time.. The streaks did not cross the blood spot. The witness identified a brown broken. bottle with the cork not drawn as like one he had seen on the back’ piazza. He told of seeing a rubbisB box .on the piazzg and of examining its con- tents. He was positive no spectacles were thére. It.-has been testified that Pallou’s ;spectacles were found there. MWitness v'\'aj positive that no box like state entered as an exhibit, was any- where in Mrs. Angle’s apartments on Thursday. There were no police cfficers at the building in charge of the premises when he got there. He had a key to the rooms. Chief there. Failing in Health. Blondel said his health had begun to fail about two years ago. When in good health she had helped him in his office work and was accurate at figures, but when her health began to be affected she made mistakes in her accounts. He added that as his own health was failing and his daughter’s health was such that she could not help him very much, he decided to sell out his bus- iness, as he did not care to see bhoth “go down in a crash.” Friendly With Ballou. he Mr. The witness said was (Cortinued on Ninth Page.) Symptom — Stamford | her | tes- | effect | told of going to the no | stairs. | the one he” had seen, and which the | of | Police Brennan arrived while he was | daughter’s | friendly | TRIES SUICIDE IN HOUSE OF COMFORT Hill | | 1 Emil Weyh Found in Walnut Park Tells Hospital Authorities He Wished to Die. Britain | It was stated at the New ! Emil | General hospital today that Weyh, aged sixty years, made an un- | successful attempt to commit suicide | by taking chloroform in the comfort | He was found by Officer Horace Mer- cure and relatives and taken to the hospital where his condition improved rapidly: and today he was taken to! his home at No. 461 Church street. At 7:30 o'clock last night: George Weyh, a son, notified the police that his father, who has been in failing | | health for a long time, had disappear- | ed. At 9:40 o'clock Rev. Frederick | | Keese reported seeing Mr. Weyh at 4 o’clock and the police and relatives | were given reason to believe that he had gone in the direction of Walnut Hill park as he has a brother living in that vieinity. Armed with a lantern Officer cure scoured the park and the mi ing man was later found in the house ! of comfort, an empty bottle near him. Although his relatives scout the idea that he made an attempt on his life, Mr. Weyh told the hospital author- | ties that he did take chloroform. ¥ relatives assert that he has wes ells and ca small vial of med- | icine with him. They declare that | {he was taken with one of his sink- ing spells last night and the empty bottle was one in which he carried Y FAGES TWENTY ML | AN NS MAYOR QULEY Mer- | It Is Coming in Year or Two | Unless Property Values Are Increased. “If we don’t increase our grand list in proportion to the demands of the city we will face a twénty-mill tax within a year or {wo. And when I say twenty mills I am speaking con- servatively.” This statement a Herald man by Quigley in the course of a sation regarding the change board of assessors. He referred fo the city's growing permanent ex- penses and expressed the opinion that the only to them w have a more equalized assess property, He referred to one cz under valuing property, telling of piece of land the city tried to buy for a playground or park in the north- west section and for which $10,000 was asked. This property is asse for only $3,000 and the mayor s: he understood that the owners were | offered over $10,000 for it a short ! time ago. He spoke also of the growing permanent expenses in the edusation department, which have | mounted nearly $100,000 in four Years. “1 am assessors, could be expected { do not devotc their their office,”” =aid “What we do want is at | permanent assessor who the job all the time. No decision was ar at regard- ing the number of assess at a cau- cus of the republican’ members of the common’ council last night, accord- | ling to Alderman M. Irving Jester. He d today that there.was a difference opinion among the republicans on this proposition. Alderman Jester had drawn up an amendment that called for three as- ! sessors whose tarms of office would be three 'yvears. They would be appoint- ed by the mayor, who would also select the chairman, whose office would require his entive time. On! the term of office of the chairman expiring his successor would be chair- ! man., One flaw in this would be that | under that regulation the chairman of the board would necessarily | perienced as’ an assessor. B | amendment was not presented to the council and Alderman Jester said to- day it would be up to New Britain’s representatives in the legislature to recommend a change from the pr }ent system. The committee on cities and boroughd’will give a heating to- ‘morrow aftermoon on New Britain's | proposed charter revision. conver- in: the way meet s to 1ent of of a th& board of done as well men who time to | Quigley. least one can be not blam as they have from entire Mayor as | on ed HATCH-NORTON. Local Young Man to Wed Meriden ! Girl Thursday Evening, April 8. Invitations wer issued today by M. and Mrs. Wilbur S Dudley, of Meri- den, for the wedding of their niece, Miss Catherine Norton, of Meriden, to Harold Whitmwre Hatch of this city | which is to take place at 7 o’clock on | Thursday evenimg, April § at St. An- | Episcopal church in Meriden. . Robert A. Dandall will officate. ‘ Hatch is the son of Mr. and . 1, Hatch and is one of New most prominent young men. Norton is well known socially and in her home town. Hartford, Ma tonight: Priday cloudiness, L DRI N house at Walnut Hill park last night ‘ | aition | forth, | Dover to have the gov i local officials | here in company with Detective Bam- was made today to | Mayor George A. | | able gems were stolen. | poliev there are practic | Krakas ! ternoons | many | absence from | parvest of superfluous hirsuite. ! neymen either to come around Mon- last Saturday. | PASSPORT CONSPIR CASE GOES TO J CANT CET MONTVID BEFORE. NEKT WEEK, Delaware Auihorities to Keep Himj Until After Krakas' Trial. MANY CRIMES CHARGED TO THEM Richard Madden and Gustave Await Verdict—Torn Card Ime portant Evidence. 18.—The ¢ Gustave Coolg York, March Richard Madden and {on trial charged with aiding Richa | P. Stegler, a German naval reservist, |to obtain a false American passport, i\\:m submitted to the jury for a ver-f§ ! dict shortly before noon today. | Two pieces of torn card which was |found in Madden’s possession when | he was arrested, were regarded b, the government as likely to be de. 2 | ciding factors in the verdict The Serving Five-Year Sentence—Were |card, which was offered in evidence Al o | hore Stegler's name and the name Jewelry Thicves, lo importing house. Stegler ha testified he gave the card to Mad- 15— ot | 460 and directed him to use the im- N0l porter’s name in applying for a birth Krakas, | certificate In effort to refute | this testimony Madden that he | | never met Stegler and that the card®| I'was handed to him in a Hoboken, J. saloon. HIGHWAYMEN KILL ONE CUT ANOTHER'S THROAT New 15 Krakas Released From Massachusetts Prison Only Last October After an (Special to the Herald.) Wilmington, Del., March until | the charged Policeman Tierney of the Wilmington police de- a trial of Peter an with inurdering swore partment, is conc¢luded next week will the authorities here permit the extra- | the who, according to his own confession, took part the Rev. Jo- seph Zebris and Miss Eva Gilmanaitis | of Bernard Montvid, man | in murder of in New Britain, Conn., on the night of | FFebruary 8. Detective Sergeant Bam- | of the New Britain police. left | g [ this morning for the state capitol at| Holdup in New York State rnor sign the | Was Bloody Affair— Two Arrests. extradition papers for Montvid's re- moval to New Britain on a charge of | murder. While there is no doubt but | Full X., operating what the prisoner will be turned over | to the Connecticut authorities, the ¥ he will “not be per-| Highland mitted to leave this stase until after | o the Krakas trial next week.” | zk Released from Prison in October.. | % I‘ reld | cut March during 18 the the West Shore railroad ymen along up his throat, robbed him and entered one man, State Policeman Hurley, who came and later the forth and Interpreter Malinowski, was | railroad station here, shot and killed busy today collecting data gathered by | the night telegraph operator and es- Chief George Black which goes to|caped after taking a small sum from prove that Krakas, under the assumed | the cash drawer. alias of Peter Keoulenos was arrested | George Griffen, whose throat in Brookline, Mass,, on May 30, 1911, fmn, was taken to the Kingston on a charge of arrying concealed in a serious condition was hos- pital The his tele- five bullets Apparently his assail- inside the sta- report which that the was found near There were He was tried | Hotaling, to | graph key He | in his body on |ants had fired from | tion. An unfinished !lay on his desk indicated shooting occurred between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning. Hotaling | was 24 years old. He lived in Ne w- | burgh. Three years ago his cousi of the same name, was murdered under similar circumstances in the | railroad station at Tappan Griffen staggered into a school, with his throat cut the night. He =aid he had | tacked by three men as he was walk- | ing along the railroad track from | West Park to Highlands. The men, | he said, had robbed him of $3 | tering a private place. and found guilty, being sentenced | serve five years in state prison. was released from custody only October 29 last. Connected With Other Murder. The man must have at once started on another rampage of crime for he is now practically identified as one of |the men who murdered Merrill, the yvoung drug clerk there, Nevem- her, only about a month he was liberated from prison of Po- lice Corri, of Brookline, notified the Wilmington authorities that the owner of the drug store in which the young clerk was murdered while protecting the safe ha identified photographs of both Krakas and last after Chief has Catholi earlier been in | at- | W Ban of coun the chal of explos e that his | road bridy of int the failed befare Charles The moth led to 'man tween Assi Attorney District and fair side court ing er ! Atty former O'Connell defense, The com the defense its motion hearing to guilty, entel the defense The state the indictm a4 number Horn's resg of the Ge pected t be called By | ternoon Horn wi ! missloner | weapons and breaking into and en-|body of the murdered operator, Omar | guestion of | nection witl | against him Boston ¢ | transportatio York to Van Counsel fi Congressmani| Danfel T. 1) nounced *th issue of th the ground the 17th German ari ment agent portation eof of act ate departy courts should Has an q and | cut his throat. He was sent at once [ to the Kingston hospital. ! Hotaling's body on the station | derers sent to the local authorities alse | (1007 for perhaps two hours ol | tallies exactly with two desperate rob- | W28 found. e had last reported by | SR T telegraph & 1 o'clock and the | Rodberg & Sons jew- | (OeEED il 1 elfy store in Balttmore last November | fSSPAICher Bt Weshawwier Hag Lries in which oveér $1,000 worth of 'valu-| it Vein to raiss il mtwo hours luter The two rob. | L0 COPY an order for a south bound ipe Lut the | Treight train which left West ¥ . 2““ o | Point, the next station. ! B8 OF The crew of the freight train been told to get orders at Highland | Falls. At 3 lock, the train Telegram Bamforth. ! slowed down, the operator was not at Barly this afternoon Chief W, J.| his usual place at the key, nor couid | Rawlings received the follpwinigsle- | he be seen at his desk inthe dim light | awling . % | of the oil lamp in his office. gram from Detective Sergeant ~Bam- | cent from Dover, Delaware: A brakeman shouted from the | f““““v S€ "t‘ g:“' Montvid until aftes | train but recciving no answer entered 1 “Cannot ge Mo “ | 200 | the room. As he did so he stumbled Krakas' trial next Tuesday or over the operator's body | nesday.” . i On the floor nearby lay four emp- | A special despatch from Wilming- | i i fternoon stated that the ty .38 calibre revolver shells. Ths | s o S tloally sure that | Ash drawer was open. Not far from Montvia are the mur- | 418 E TR S o Tt st derers of the saloonkeeper in ‘.“‘“'J; wedding ring of the murdered man's more whose dead body was found| e " wyion apparently had rolled out | ficating in the river last November. i o550 ogt pocket when it fell, { | Two arrests have been made in con- | nection with the case | Montvid as the murderers. Also Committed Jewelry Thefts, A complete description of the mur- lay - wiore 1 be had bers madc good their es police obtained a good de them. had o from and the { MASTER BARBERS VEX Will Meeg Tonight to D S5 l)pn)anlls} THOS F_ RACKLIFFE of Their Hirelin | { \Whether they will permit the jour- | DIES AT AGE OF 89i D. neymen barbers to shave Monday af- s working calendar the the which reom, i Worked at Russell & Erwin’s for For- js a problem master bar- pers will discuss at a special meeting for this evening. For the past vear the journeymen have enjoyed a Monday afternoon half holiday, much to the displeasure | of thelr employers, who believe that ;.4 oapiy this morning at his home a face is covered with unde- at No. 836 Arch strest, of ol o stubble after the week-end |2 . o | the blade. They be- | The funeral will be held Saturday R PR ternoon at 2 o'clock from the | o tev. E v1 sors to gather this| home Rev. Harry Interment will be The urnevmen were offered recently any | €Y five hours in the week they should | Mr select in.lieu of the Monday afternoon town on but they rejected the offer. | eighty-nine vears of age. e ‘ not known what the .master | carriage maker by tradé and came to | will do this evening. They | New Britain in 1859, entering the em- issue an ultimatum the jour- of Franklin Graham, who died | Later he secured a their con- | contract with Russell & Erwin's flelds, | remained there for forty years, leav- | ‘lnll their in 1898 | He is survived by two sons daughters, Thomas W. rank Rackliffe, Miss and Mrs. fi | ty Years—Funeral Saturday alled = Afternoon. | N Thomas S, Rackliffe, an aged and re- | spected citizen of this city since 1859, | irabie hie Jlate Bodley officiating | in ceme- the . and men the s lieve razor - Fairview Rackliffe was January 6 born in 182 Middle being was a ay to ploy afternoons or transfer and § ational ability to other employ FIRST SUBMARINE. Washington, March 18.—Secretary | Daniels today signed contract plans | for the navy's first sea-going subma- | Rackliffe rine, and announced thut it would be | B known as the Schley in honor of the | ONF INFECTIOUS DIS late Rear Admiral W, 8. Schley. The | Tor the first in contract as well as cont for taree [ Now Britain canse harbor defense submarines were | disease. This is a awarded to the sotric Boat com- | on Hart street which pany of Groton, Conn, ‘Mn( health department and (\\Uj Rackliffe, ertrude L. Andrus A | ASE CASE. | several weeks of infectious of diphtheria ted 1o time has a ase w toda) | | district | would | that | the Leo Roger attord F. A, Merrill trict attorney the prosecuti| it the comm ficient cause order E rrant fi Portland for chusetts. Cof ed that an ad be followed prevent the the state Griffen is o (L | He sa section in sea W At the be; counsel anno withdraw A motion Wa discharge of ground that him were thd the cou neutral nation The motion 1 first leuten wehr; that a tween Great and that bot titled to all overeign gow of belligl W Prisoner After a briel il in opposi proceedings wi than an hour oner conferre was resumed the motion wi jurisdietiol an assumg wa the blow whereas no su he argue in the any aftdav “If the fact they d on and made [ added | the ptea of not| ters should be a plea and in In speaking O'Connell con lack of Jurisd had no right t sort from Hol CRAZY John Cox, confined who improved he said he had Officer Charle street this nos Hart street wo house of Speei frightening . Mry phoned for the heen