New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1915, Page 9

rincipals in Next Heapvyweigh Championship Battle to Be ] i ¢ H eld in Havana, April 5th| som rox srovr woux's 0 sus NoRTH & 31 Completely Adjusted to War Con- s - 25 s AMER. HARDWARE. ditons, Declares Heary Clows. @ : n g 50 SHS STANLEY WORKS. 50 SHS NEW BRITAIN MA- (Speclal to the Herald.) \ew York, April 3, 1915—All signs CHINE CO. ndicate that we have entered a period 0F NTED STATES 50 SHS NORTH & JUDD. 50 SHS TRAUT Ai‘mfln 50 S§HS BRISTOL BR. 0 SHS NEW DEPAR' of permanent recovery from the war. he first effects of that cataclysm were panic, followed by paralysis then a period of vacillation between fear and confidence. Through all of these STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILL 'Phone 1621. phases, the process of financial and commercial readjustment has been progressing with remarkable steadi- pe until fear has now almost total disappeared and buoyancy is takingz its place. Trade and finance, at least so far as concerns the United States, have been completely adjust- ed to war conditions; and the tend- ency now is to discount in advance the cohiing of peace. Confidence has been further strengthened by progress of the war itself. While it would be nn- wise to indulge in premature optimism He’s Nearly As Big —— —_— . TURKS AT BEST I the hope of an early end is based up- That boy of yours is growing fast. | on the belief that preparedness on \ , ' / : 1 ; o Let's be sure he's growing straight | ! —_— qne side and exhaustion on the other . 3 r > S £ and strong. { | Much Hard Combating in in only bring one result. The ge : ; : ; K ; My name is “‘Right-Posture,” xn\l. | eral opinion is that peace will come | . i 3 % . " > 1 bring you a message of Health, lies Might Suffer Heavily e during the autumn. + Among the.favorable developments of importance is the change of atti- tude at Washington and by numerons influential politicians toward big busi- ness. The significance of this change in policy will gradually be appreciated | inasmuch as enterprise will be stimu- lated by cessation of the attacks that WL have done so much to impair busi- | opponent. He is better on offense ness confidence during the past d Havana, Cuba, April 3.—WIill the | (han defense. He has improved won- cade. A favorable impression has ai- | world’s heavyweight championship | derfully in speed in the last few %o been created by a number of court | pange hands here April § when Jac | I“O:'“Si{“"’_‘“;:"“’l‘”d‘“l‘;l";“‘;‘"‘ el degelsions, ) in he nite States X ack. e 1s & C! Ry Ry o - \‘?.,.m“,_. and state courts, which have Johnson, the title holder, and Jess fighter like the negro. His greatest TIComAITE you i =i Rostiorianpeaic session, but more than a proportion- | ,¢ the campaign against restrained many of the pernicious at- | Willard, the Kansas cowboy, clash in | chance for victory lies in his hittin ] G g patterns and styles—everyons | ® S08Fe of the trading was in I-|the Thrckish HuGies WiSt tacks upon corporate activities, and | a scheduled forty-five round bout? | power, for he is a hard hitter with 3 priced to interest true lovers of value, | Sues of secondary importance, Local | ercise l;uhvnvn and be pl assured our corporations fairer treat- | mpat is the question that is puzzling | either hand, Botu men aje in perfect - : Let's mect— trastions were strong on a revival of | SCCePt’ heuvy Toases With '@ ment. fans theoughout the length and | condition and trained to the minute, - | O] Owing o the weathier b | fistic. fank (HERyghou tAw. jength anc . ¢ can await tl it. Jok ; v sons the Turk Germa Money Con s A 9 ¢ §0 We now can await the result. 1 ‘Right-Posture.” ‘ s ¥ Continucs Abundant, | breadth of these United States. The | son is ruling favorite, and there have Every Sult with Two Paire of Fauts{ I Uncertain fashion, declining almost |to strengthen gi § Uy the pd sy SentiuRe ;b;::‘é’:,‘ul 1 | colored champion is a cunning, shrewd | been many bets made that the nezro £5.00 to $12.50. | three points and then rocovering. | OUM Hides O tho straits. td recuperation. Our banks are in | master of the art of clevermess, and. will put Willard away inside of ten Capadian Pacific and Eries reflected | alr pply artillery 4 7 | . s. Upper photo shows Johnson sound condition, reserves being high- | one of the greatest things he does in | ;;‘;:?:; wll\?pmnzc Mills, his spa er than at any time since the new A s, E 4 e e e e | the ring is to take care of himself. J‘ partner. - Lower one, Willard ready of the New York monetary situation | Fe 1 acknowledged to be a great de- | for a go with one of his partners. Oth- ! is fllustrated by the freedom: with | fensive fishter, but he is not one whit | er pictures show fighting faces of twn which foreign nations are coming hero the less famous wtlen it comes to of- [ men—Johnson on the left, Willard un hr capital. Canadian, Argentine and fensive milling. Willard lacks the ex- | the right. Swiss loans have already been placed upon this market. A French loan of $50,000,000 is now befng offered, | hich will undoubtedly be successful. ¥ Holland is also understood to be| any important increase. Should the N able to train their guns on 4 . i Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—Market knocking at the door. Even Great | present spirit of hopefulness which Zy es o0 apanese Fl hters Britain is securing financlal facilities | in financial centers extend to Washington, Apri] 3.—Speculation 2 e TV A T10 AR ik was rife In maval circles today as to| 198ders opened with general advances m‘n IDVEHHSE in this market through the extension | commercial gnd industrial circles, as whom Secretary Daniels would select| today, but soon reacted, while the spe- | __ ___ ____Cococo ool of credits resulting from our excess | it bably will 1 for bet- L2212 G 2 for the new and i t | clalti ably tor shares, again Annual City Eleetid 43 probably w , we may look for be! e al ‘mporlan post of | clalties, notably motor shares, ag: . 3 of exports. ter reports from the railroads, It is o1 lz’ng 10 reaten INA | chiet of the bureai of naval opera-| moved upward though in more mod- | _ The legal Voters of the & Excess of Exports. a little early to form any opinions tions. This post was authorized at| Britain, are hereby n Sewn away in the back of my coat | a patent elastic construction that s as a constant reminder to the | London, April 3, 4:42 a, growing boy—it tells him to keen nis | BINIGHEM St66I MakeS REGOVEIY Of |svatch o tne Times from shoulders well squared and give his dated Thursday says: lungs lots of breathing room. | ‘Exce et v . ) - | . ; Except for a few shol I'm a mighty good suit for hard Wo Po.nts From 6. 25th and the reported bom wear and hard knocks—the besi ap- | of Turkish positions near parel needlemen in the country have S Saros by the Queen Elizab made me.— has been no fighting recen You'll like the swagger styles of my | New York, April Considerable | Pardanelles region coat, the smooth lay of my shoulders | aotivity attended today's short market |, 1ne British public, w —and swing of the wasit, ’ = have taken too light hea Expected in Dandane perience and ‘ring generalship of his dividend rumors. Rock Island moved ———— e WILL FISKE BE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS | dce!ine® when they recorded sub- |{700ls 0L ot e | stantial advances, Bethlehem Steel | 0 iohed the fighting efficiel | made a further recovery of two poin's |army to any considerable from its recent decline, Less promi- !|Turk shows at his best in nent speclalties galned from 2 to 9 oPerations and much hard | B | which the allies might su points, The closing was strong. |may be’expected before = Bonds were irregular. | | excellent positions with 8 | absorption, Other stocks were com-|naval guns cannot always | paratively inactive until the final “There is nothing to sho Believed in Naval Circles Rear Ad- miral Will Not Be Selected for New Post By Sec. Daniels, | erate degree. Rock Island showed QOur foreign trade continues to pre- sent a remarkable excess of exports, due entirely to abnormal conditions brought about by the war. In Febrii- | ary we shipped about $75,000 000 more foodstuffs than in the same month last year. Over $10,000,000 in hbdrses and mules were exported to Europe chiefly for war purposes. In | addition many millions were expended on munitions of war, the record of which is not yet obtainable. Our Feb- ruary exports to France were $30,000,- 000 larger than a year ago. To Great | Hritain $52,000,000 greater than a about crops, but the agricultural classes’ ag a whole ‘are. prosperous and the present spring will undoubt- edly see increased efforts to augment the vyields, particularly of food and animal products, which are bringing war prices. @ EIGHT DAYS’ PROBE OF WORKING CONDITIONS HENRY CLEWS. the last session of congress to take the place of alde for operations, of which position Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske has asked that he be re- lieved. The question of a choice for the new post, which will correspond to the position of chief of staff of the army, and as to what duty Admiral! Fiske will be assigncd will not be de-! termined pending conferences ba- tween Secretary Daniels and officers of high rank, and a final consultation with President Wilson, Admiral Fiske btill has a year to serve before increasing heaviness, opening with one lot of 1,600 shares at 28 3-4 to 28 1-4, a maximum decline of 3-4 and later declining to 26 1-4. This com- pares with its recent high price of 36 1-4. In the group of high grade railway issues anadian Pacific showed a gain of a point, Trading was comparatively light, with a small at- tendance on the exchange. April warned that the Annual Cit ot said City will be held | SECOND TUESDAY, to wit: {day of April 1915, for the the following officers, of wit:— Four members of the Sel mittee. An Alderman In each @ lowing Wards, of said City, { The First, third and fifth, | An Alderman for the | WARD, to fill the vacancy the resignation of Willlam ler. retiring from the active list. High. Low. Close. Two Councilmen in each The action of Admiral Fiske in re-| Am Beet Sugar... 14% 44% 44% |lowing Wards of said City auesting that he be relieved as senior | Am Copper ...... 63 63 |The First, Second, Third 2 S military advisor to the secretary of| Am Car & Foun Co Fifth and Sixth. on Industrial Relations. . e R the navy evoked considerable com-|Am Can A Councilman in the FIFY $43, s : i s LM . ment 1n navhl quarters, ‘Hkites np Am Lontmetive to fill the vacancy caused Y ‘w\‘:“',’l-,f’c""s,';}frrfin-‘:;j,‘;“g‘e’;‘\,i‘,’\"' ‘1"" Chicago, "'l‘"' "'d W“l”““xg ;0('1'_‘1" FEaon for NG Atep 1n i Wil come | Am Seeing signation of John F. Callah Pt ¥ Dbe- | tions in five big industries including : ’ a e . asces tor Vet T i £ ) . ; i Secrets q Am Sugar The Places for Voting ;’r::dip;l:e|1]:hw;‘q3°(;"l S3nie cly Yool fue Ohicago Hiack Yards, Michigan N y ; 6. el i r(l:.“(h .,f:vm,',:‘lvsli}f;,‘l Am Tel & 1193 g 93 |of said City duly fixed with $107 ol:)‘:) odo'ho.?{o\?oa m-‘;?,pu,e.d Gopper \““‘f"“ andythe) Exlimantcar % on fhe subject. The belief has gen-| Aaconda Copper signated as the law require BARHoh im0t det b eriae o | SompRny, Will form the Dakis of : e T fed i erally prevailed in naval circles, hows|A T S8 Fe Ry Co 99% will be as follows. to wit: \ara mports is, of course, main- | quiry lasting eight days by the fed § b : TN i Al i ded oS o i 5 First Ward, lower Tur Jlue ;?‘ ‘:(" loss of trade With Ger- | eral commission on industrial rela- e S R ol ’"‘“;‘)’H“;i A BT S Rear Arch Street; Sueh Cm.‘:"::]a::gs B]:L_g"f'\‘."‘golfl"“:“‘r | “"]"f_' l":;"‘ "‘r‘"““"““‘ prograum.mage the last session in which he expressed | Beth Steel ...... 88% 8 Second Ward, Edelson : . heavy = LGBl toady. follows: e ! § anadian Pacitis 16 Maple and Park Stre rts would 4 r ex ot | A g views different from those of Secre-| Canadian Pacific 164 - P f:’n Sits £ that ol;{]]r]‘n‘;n 5“3“'“"‘ ARS O Bod o Ewimn S O tary Daniels to the |y|.rpi\|'n¢;|‘| | Central Leather .. &3 347 " Third Ward, The Wilson abiogd than Here: | L (csrisanvicetemployes). of the navy that he would not be! Chesa & Ohic '3 West Main Street; 0 E °re, our supply being April 7 and 10—Shop strikes on 2l AL k L il a~ == = t . % o L ar bey ; - h 4 ; : : : e S Lot s R e B L ST A G 3 Fourth Ward, Gaylor's B o epevond requirements, calls for | 1linots Central and Harriman Lines. b b L L BlaC Ot CRlMI % 8t Pavi Church Strcet; ther modes of settlement. Very con- | April 12 and 15—Commercial tele- raval operations e e o i ] : Ward, Lee's Bufidin Tograble amounts of foreign securl- | graphers dispute with companies. o SEE 2 Hh J R iavel Heinia . Yot D Z Distillers Sec fayette Street; it haen lsaid M inis market | © April 14—Chicago Stogk Yards. ENGINEER KILLED e : xth Wurd, Waskowitz a low, efl.l)'(\ciallv «l\(m:il‘d(/ \,I‘x(losl} r‘nolfl:fl- AprilLi Mok sans copReriiznes | Krie 1st ptd 5 wits Billding, 219 SR on oyt S0 5 arket | (strike dispute.) 7 QT | shecl s Siie s . The polls | g conti adv, s, fe ) al EKlectric .143 § [ he polls in each ward el heoent advance. On the |~ The questions of tips will be taken WHILE AT HIS POST| o e 3, | open from six o'clock in B e b Ay 8N issues re- | yp n the Pullman company. which SR etialel e - . | noon until five e'clesis T T he granting of | amploys 6,000 porters and 2,000 con- . | B 2 ¢ | noon, during said election: credits to foreign countri vil = ! Interborough pfd.. | & electiol t 4 ries will tend | guetors. . R % Knickerbocker Express from Boston 4 < The United States Stands © absorb this balance and restrain I.ehigh Valley .... 3 . 1 X i 8 c P . " Machine place¢ P gold imports. In this connection it is | GOVERNMENT TAKES CONTROL to New York Iuns Wild—Fireman | Mex Petroleum .. Frogpimitgenio. of interest to note that the adminis- | iy 5 : . < 5 8 Missouri Pacific. . Jr s tra 5 o Peking, April 3.—The Chinese gov- | ter of justice and former amba o 3 — T v (3 son #hall be used under the Si wiihon at Washington has apparent!y | of Al Motor Manufacturing Plants | ernment is determined that the at-|to the United States, is the gulding Brivgs aratn o, Destimation. NG Tt withdrawn its obj el Nav Cosat o | of this State and the direef ot rogbilfizti::l:;i t:rfl:t: float- | Throughout Scotland. tempt of Japan to dominate her af- | mind of the Chinese in the crisis. The New York, April With its engi- Y N H & H RR | scribed by the Secretary of s Caion i AR 1Y shall be resisted to the last. ations show the types of sol- | noer dead at his post, the Knicker- this count . i |2 Ont & West. . Dated at sald City of Ni Japanese soldiers are encroaching Japan is mobilizing against the { pocker express, bound from Boston to | S this rd day of April A D, gradually on the border provinces of se. A great army of Chinese [ xew York HeliNaw Havdat coad I YRGE A. QUIG P s Btcais ool 3 IO New York, on the “New Haven" road. | Norfolk & JORGE A, land have been placed under §OVern- | 1o empire and open war is expected | he assemblediiniPel gl st rest Iatin] HP0 ey Sk o \a¥i oAl s | D enmtn Ly T Mayor of the City of New: ment control, in pursuance of tho o 'u Ting F. inis- | sist i sl i ) Bovernment's plans to aceclorate the | momentarily. Wu Ting Fang, minis- | sist invasion. this city last night. The train was | Ray Cons supplying of war material. brought in by the fireman, who | Reading ... .. S ) jumped to the throttle as the body of | Southern Pacific CONTROVERSY AT ATHENS, garia but, on the contrary, always re-| the engineer fell into the cab. b4 — | jected the claims of that nation. He The cngineer, Charles A. McCon- Between Premier and Predecessor says. in the statement that the rec-| (jle, a veteran in the “New Haven's" | vear ago and to Italy $20,000,000 more | In Five Big Industries to Be Under- than last year. In March the results promise to be still more astonishing, the total shipments from this port amounting to over $136,000,000, or taken by the Federal Commission 3 Glascow, April 8 1:15 p. m.—All Minimum Prices Abolished, | motor manufacturing plants in Scot- The 'most emphatic reminder that| lhe stock market successfully faced the war cris: was the abolition of minimum prices by the Stock EX': These plants will in the future be chdnge. This is a most encouraging | run night and day in the production declaration of financial inde A a pendence rri ¢ trans: o ghich cannot but havé's wholesale| O MIOLOL lorties for the transport de- partment. influence throughout the whole finan-| e AT e s e Over Concessions to Join Wa clal world. Tt means that we no longer have fear of foreign dumping, and that this market has shown its| Bostom, April 3.—A petition for a capacity to meet all legitimate de.l Writ of habeas corpus was filed in the mands. Speculation on the Exchange| federal district court in behalf of i ! 3 has broadened considerably anaj Werner Horn, who is under indict-|tween Premier Gounaris and his pred- shown widening activity, the transae.| ment for Alleged illegal interstate | ccessor in that office, M. Venizelos, r ) the | tlons in stocks and bonds during transportation of explosives, prior to ' garding concessions the latter is alicged | garia had arransed a loan with Ger. | PFOUENt it to New York. | March being much arger than for the attempt to wick the international {o have offered Bulgaria to induce | many. McConville was 48 years old and . : several months past. There has been| railroad bridge ut Vanceboro, Maine.|that country to join the allies in the | AR S, L lived in New Haven, where he leaves Conncctlcut ‘l’rust and Sa,fc DCPOSlt CO. a good investment buying, and the ©n February By order of Judge|war. M. Gounaris has asserted that | g : S = awitegandithrosichildran Sate] had o whole market shows a healthy tone Morton, the United States marshal| Bulgaria was promised by Greece the KILLED IN| BATTL beeniiin fithe SENew Haven sESnervice A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION in spite of the excessive and some-| Will produce Horn in court for a hear-! cession of districts surrounding Sar-: Paris, April 2 m.—The fam?| for thirty years what sensational advance in certain| ing on the petition next Monday. ichaban, Drama and Kavala (in the ;ily of (lude Casimir-Perrier, specialties, | if you are vet of don't waste your thne dermg aimiessly about ing a nulsance of you places where the emp bave more help than know what to do with, in the Herald Want Co and see there which in New Britaln rei your services. nn Copper nion Pacific. . sh Copper S Steel examine the trucks, when another ps U S Steel pfd senger train struck him, killing him | Westinghouse instantly. The noise of the impact | Western Union attracted Henry Greszer, the fireman, who stopped the train and later HORN ASKS HABEAS CORPUS. . proposed were to take effect only af-|j5comotive after passing Woodlawn to London, April 3, 5:56 a. m.—A con- | the closc of the war and were troversy has arisen at Athens, accord- {subject to the condition that Greece ing to the Times correspondent, be- !Should obtain possession of 140 square kilometers (about 87 square miles) of territory in Asia Minor. The pro- ject fell through he says, because Bul- | | { | | x l [ . 3 | titications of the frontier which he | service, had leaned out of the electric {17 8 Rubber Co E 5 5 organized and qualified through years of effic extreme eastern portion of the ter-iyn. former president of I ¢ ; stworthy service, t nservator, Guar eral trade is quiet, but improyv-| UTAH POLL TAX LAW TUPHELD.| rjtory obtained by Greece after the Vancouver, B. C., April L trust Y e, to act as Co ' soh “of | i In#. More activity is shown in tne Salt Lake City, Utah, April 3—The| Balkan wars), but this is emphati- | P¢¢ informed that he was killed in| o:connor, president of the 1,,.9,-,,;._‘ Executor or Administrator. | | | DISAGRE TENT ADJUSTED, nce, has fron and steel industries, also in the Utah poll tax law was declared con.|cally denied by M. Venizelos. | battle and was buried near Rheims.|tional Longshoremen's union, who CAPITAL $750,000 SURPLUS §750,0 ¥ 5 N LUDS 2190y textile trades, although the volume. stitutional yesterday by the state su- The former premlier, who retired 'He was a lieutenant in the 108th 1 came here recently to try to settle Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. of business is still much below nor-| preme court which held that the from office because he opposed a con- 'fantry Regiment and was reported |a strike of Vancouver’'s longshoremen, al. Some of the railroads are mak- emption of women from the tax did|tinuation of the policy of neutrality { missing on January 29. Previously | announced last night that the di M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. HARTFORD, © e e "ng better returns, partly as a result| not make it a discrimination against|by Greece, has had published a state- | his relatives had been informed that [ greement between the local union a of the advance in rates, but the vol-| men, even though women vote in the|ment in which he declares he never |he had been severely wounded and |the steamship companies had been ume of traffic does not as yet show| state. proposed such concessions to Bul-"taken prisoner. satisfactorily adjusted