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

¢ "2nd made about 100 | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS A PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1915 --SIXTEEN PAGES. ERENCH CAPTURE GERMAN TRENCHES NEAR ST. MIHIEL T Spirited Fighting Near _Belgiam-- Kaiser’s Forces Compel Alies to 2 Retirs from Positions Near ¥prcs. BRITISH TRAWLER SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINE Czar’s Black Sea Fleet Bombards Tur- kish Coast Near Russian Border Demoralizing Sultan’s Forces En- camped There—Four British War- ships Enter Dardanelles and Bom- bard Forts, *VCapture of nearly half a_mile of German trenches near St. Mihiel, the southern extremity of the German wdge, which-the French have been attempting for several weeks to force back, is announced today in the offi- cial communication from Paris. Spir- ited fighting in Belgium also is re- ported, and the admission is made that thre Germans compelled the allles to retire from positions near Ypres. Two men were killed by the blow- ing up of a British trawler in the North sea by a German submarine. The other seven members of the crew ‘were rescued. Turkish Forces Demoralized. An attack by the Russian Black sea fleet in the Turkish coast near the Russian border is said in Petrograd @ have resulted in the demoralization of Turkish forces encamped in that locality. Considerable damage was done to the Turkish barracks and a number of Turkish vessels laden with supplies and ammunition were sunk. The opinion was expressed by a prominent Italian statesman that sgaly’s participation in the war at Spresent was unlikely. Austria would use every effort, he said, to avoid giv- | . ing Italy reasonable grounds for war, .and would seek to place Italy in the position of the aggressor should that nation decide to take up arms. Dardanelles Assault Renewed. The assault on the Dardanelles has $men renewed, although it is not ap- parent whether the allied forces are ready to begin the expected general attack. Four British warships en- tered the straits yesterday and bom- barded the Turkish forts, which were subjected also to indirect fire across the peninsula from the Gulf of Saros. The result of this fighting has not “een disclosed. Bombardment of tthe Turkish forts at Smyrna, Asia Minor, also is be- lieved to have been resumed. There is nothing to indicate, however that any move has been made toward an attack by the forces landed from the % Gulf of Saros, such as is expected to fccompany the next effort on sscale to win the Dardanelles. German Assaults Cease. An official report from British head- quarters in the field says that the Ger- mans were persistent in their efforts to win back Hill 60, the position near Ypres which the British captured re- cently. It is said the British yester- day held the entire crest of the hill, and that thee German assaults for the Jdime being ceased. A Petrograd despatch says that Russian aviators inflicted considerable damage by attacks on German posi- tions at several points. Bombs were dropved on Plock and Mlawa, Russian Poland, several German boats on the Vistula river were struck, and Ger- man trenches' were damaged. French Official Report. ? Paris, April 23, Via. London, 3:35 p. . m.—The French war office this after- %oon issued the following statement: Yesterday evening there were fairly lively engagements in bombardment. In the bend of the Yser to.the north of Dixmude Belgian troops repulsed an attack against the Chateau of WWicoque and inflicted heavy losses on ihe enemy, To the north of Ypres the Germans, by employving large quan- tities of asphyxiating bombs, the effect of which was felt for a distance ¢f two kilometres behind our lines, forced us to rctire in the direction »f the Yser Canal. 4 German Attack Checked. % “Towards the west in the direction of Ypres, towards the south, the enemy’s attack was checked. cus counter attacks enabled regain ground and make prisoners. “In the wooded valley near St. Mihiel by an attack to the east and west of the positions previously cap- gbured, we took 700 metres of trenches prisoners, in- a large us to many cluding three officers. i d Gérman Official Report. - Berlin, April 23, Via London, 5:10 p..m.—There was given out in Berlin . today an official réport on the prog- 4 of hostilities reading ‘as follows: n'the western arena of the fight- | ipg. during the evening of yesterday we advanced from our front at Steen- sgraate, east of Langemarck, against (Continued on Tenth Page.) Vigor- | MINE EXPLODED NEAR STERN OF GREENBRIER of American North Sea Captain and Crew Steamer Sunk in Arrive at New York. New York, April 23.—Captain J. i Dalton and twenty-five members of the crew of the American steamer Greenbrier, sunk April 2 by a mine in the North Sea, reached New York today aboard the steamer Rotter- dam from Rotterdam. After discharging at Bremen her cargo of cotton from New Orleans, the Greenbrier sailed Margh 29 on the return trip. On April 2, mem- bers of the crew said today, a mine exploded near the vessel's stern. The Greenbrier sank so rapidly that the crew barely had time to launch two boats and escape. Fifteen hours were spent in the boats in the open sea before the crew reached the Ger- | man coast. Upon landing they were cared for by the authorities and sent to Rotterdam train. All hands were saved. Captains S. D. Bockenbach and S. G. Shartle, United States army of. ficers, who were with the German forces as observers and P. M. Kueln- rich, a courier of the German diplo- matic service on the way to Wash- ington, also were passengers on the 1 Rotterdam. Captain Rockenbach said that he and Captain Shartle had been ticned near the easterly fighting front since the latter part of December. ‘While bound by war department crders not to talk on the war, Cap- tain Rockenbach paid tribute to German preparedness and system. “We were treated with:every cour- {esy by the German officers,” he said, “and had the opportunity to gain much valuable experience during our stay.” CLEAN-UP WEEK HERE FROM MAY 3 70 8, SAYS MAYOR His Honor Urges Everyone to Clean His Home by At the request of the health com- missior and Chamber of Commerce, Mayor George A. Quigley this after- noon issued.a ‘clean-up week” proc- lamation, urging all citizens to clean up their homes and yards during the week of May 3-8. He also appointed the following committee -in charge: Charles Mueller, Mever Groback, Ernest N. Humphrey, Stanley H. Folmes, Leo Bojnowski, Dr. Henry T. Bray, Chief W. J. Rawlings, Thomas W. O’Connor, James F. Degnan, Henry L. Broggi, Dr. T. E. Reek Chief -Robert M. Dame, W. L. Hatch, Edward H. Prior, Bernard Miller, Angelo Paonessa, Frank Conlon, Peter Crona, A, P. Marsh and Thomas H. Mitchell. The proclamation follows: “At the request of the board of health and the chamber of commerce T have designated the period, May 3rd to May 8th inclusive, as clean-up week for the city of New Britain. “During this period let every citi- zen of New Britain make an effort to clean up his house and property in order to avoid the many dangers that may arise from unclean cellars, lit- tered attics, yards and enclosures. “Let us work together with a will and endeavor to make the clean up period something to be remembered. “It is my privilege to appoint a committee to supervise the work and | T urge every citizen to show his civic pride by heartily co-operating with the committee in making this clean up period the most successful New Brit- ain has ever had. The results will benefit you and our entire commun- ity. “GEORGE A. QUIGLEY, “Mayor of New Britain.” FIGHT IN SALOON. Arrested But is Liberated After Investigation. Shortly after noon today phone call was sent i station that there was a big Ttalian fight in a Willow street saloon. Officers Wagner and McCarthy were sent out in the patrol but the fighters had fled. One man, who had a big bump on his face, was arrested but the ovhgr participants escaped into the woods back of LaSalle street. The man arrested was Adam Gentle but as none of the other fighters were caught he was subsequently released. One Man a tele- ARRESTED IN DANBURY. Danbury, April 23.—Michael De- Bella, aged 21, wanted by the Bridge- port police for murderous assault vpon Captain Regan or the Bridge- port police, was arrested here today and is being held for the Bridgeport authorites. HUMASON REAPPOINTED, | Harry B. Humason the only member { of the park commission whose ferm expires this spring, was' reappointed this afternoon by Mayor George A. Quigley. Mr. Humason has made a [ good record on the park board, i sta- | into the po“(‘ei erated | General Over Iéxas ad Eastemn | i | fumes, TWENTY LIVES LOST IN ELECTRICAL STORM Partion of Oklzhsma. PROPERTY DAMAGE VERY HEAVY Houses* Jammed in Masses Against Bridges by Floods—Oil Warehouse Set Afire by Lightning—Ten Pas- TENANTS FLEE FIRE IN NIGHT CLOTHES $500 Blaze In Old Brennan Housc on Beaver Street This Morning— Origin Mysterious. New Britain’s epidemic of fires con- | tinued today and at 1:35 o'clock this | morning the fire department was cali- ed out by an alarm from box 37. The fire was in an empty tenement in the | |three family house at No. 95 Beaver | street, known as the old Brennan | place. The occupants of the house, a- | roused by smoke and fire, were com- | pelled to flee to the street in their night clothes. i The origin of the fire is somewhat | of a mystery as it started in a rear | room of a tenement that is mot occu- | senger Trains Marooned. Austin, Texas, April 23—¥Floods that swept down Waller and Shoal creck twenty lives, according to estimates to- day. Houses were jammed in masses against the bridges and the high water flooded many business houses. Heroic work was done by citizen res- cue parties and by the fire and police departments. Of “shght.persons in one house which ‘was swept down Waller creek, all but one are believed have perished. Heavy Property Damage. Dallas, Tex., April At least eight persons dead, a heavy property damage, telegraph and telephone com- munication interrupted, and railroa.d schedules disarranged by washout soft track and threatened bridges w: the known result today of 2 rain, elec- trical and wind storm general over nearly all Texas and the eastern por- tion of Okahoma late yesterday and last night and which continued early today in some localities. Bursting of a gas main at Alvord, the line, has left Dallas and Fort Worth without natural gas. It a not known today when the breai could be repaired. The Known Dead. The known dead are: Christobal, Tex.—H. C. Goldwire, killed by lightning. Ramsdell, Tex.—W. L. Boynton, track. Austin, Tex.—Six negroes, drownel in Waller creek. Severe at Austin. The storm was especially severe at Austin, and that city was in darkness last night. It was said about twenty houses had floated to and were packed against a bridge, threatening tlie structure. Rescue squads were busy all night taking endangered persons to higher ground,” while the rain con- tinued to fall in torrents. In the Thrall lor, Texas, tanks containing 150,000 barrels of oil were set afire by light- ning, The loss, it is said, would be $75,000. Lightning started a fire in an oil warehouse in Dallas, causing a loss of $120,000. Oklahoma Situation Serious. Tn Oklahoma, the Canadian river at Chickasha has cut a new channel two miles from its old bed, and ten pa senger trains were marooned thera. The Santa Fe has lost 1,000 feet track at Purcell, and bridges are threatenend at several points on that road by X llen streams. Four Inches of Rain, Houston, Tex., April tial rain accompanied by nigh winds, visited this and other sections of the coast country early today. At Bay than two hours. ; Scven Persons Injurcd. Shawnee, Okla., April 23 —Seyven persons were injured; three ddrgeraus- Jy, in a tornado which last night .de- stroyed the home of S. L. Whittley, a farmer, near here. Teiephone and telegraph wires are down, It is be- lieved the property damuge in this vicinity is heavy. . SEVENTEEN NEW YORK FIREMEN TAKEN ILL As Result of Inhaling Nitric Fumes in Factory of Sheffield Standard Plate Company. New York, April 23. Nitric acid inhaled yesterday by a squad of firemen and at first unnoticed, op- like night with the, result that today sev- teen firemen were in hospitals or con- fined to their beds in fire houses, some of them critically ill. One his 'bed, and ran ing through the street. firemen had inhaled the fumes and was the first indication af illness. One by one the men became stricken thereafted in quick succession. The fumes were inhaled when the firemen answered a call sent in from the factory of the Sheflfield Stand- ard Plate company in Canal street. There was no fire, but a thirty-gal- lon carboy of acid had overflawed and formed a heavy vapor. Seeing this and mistaking it for smoke, a police~ man turned in an alarn. When the nacure of the learned, the firemen were away and the rescue squad, protected by oxygen helemts, was They bailed out the acid with buckets vapor ordered here last night took a toll of fifteen or to | Texas, caused by water undermining | killed in train wreck caused by soft | oil flelds near Tay- | of | 23.—Torren- | City four inches of rain fell in less | Acid slow poison during the! of the seventeen lost his mental equil- ! ibrium during the night, jumped from | in his night cloth- This occurred five hours after the | was summoned. | pied. The fire had considerable of a ! start and burned out the room, doing | |at least $500 damage before the fire~1 {men could control it. | The bent axle on the aerial truck | | has been repaired and the apparatus | is again in commissien. ‘SUES FOR NAME CALLED HIM AT A.0.H. MEETING ! Recording Secretary Sues ‘ Church Street Merchant | for Slander. aftermath of lively meeting local branch of the Ancient: Order of Hibernians last Sunday was | heard today when Recording Secre- tary Thomas F. McGrath brought suit for $100 against John Mclnerney, a Church street business man, for an alleged slanderous utieiance, According to several of those who were at the mee}ing it was a warm af- | fair which readhed its climax in the | debate between Mclnerney and Mec- Grath. It is claimed by the latter that | the former called him a name which ! would bring any man to his feet in a hurry. Tumult is said to have ! reigned as soon as the words were | spoken and the initiation goat and the | goats of the principals are said to | have dashed madly up and down the -hall. | Members of the society have been | Iexyzfcfirfi to hear an echo in a law sui +MoGrath, consulted Attorncy Charles H. Mitéhell today and Fad | Suit brought against Mclnerney. Papers were sérved by Constable Fred Winkle. The writ is made returnable before Justice ¥. B. Hungerford on April 28. Walsh, Meskill and Roche have entered an appearance for the | defendant An ) of the 'A. HOWARD ABBE IS LAID AT RES 1L Simple, But Impressdive Services of Private Nature Hela ihis Afternoon, Simple, but impressive funeral ser- vices were held this afternoon for the | late A. Howard Abbe at his late home | at No. 50 Vine street. Owing to Mrs. | Abbe’s illness the funeral was of a private nature and only the immediate rclatives and friends of the deceased were present, ! Rev. Henry W. Maier, pastor of the | First Congregational church, of which | Mr. Abbe was a member, conducted | the funeral services. The pall bearers were all employeg of Mr. Abbe at his hardware store, He always thought very highly of his cmployes and it was quite fitting that they s_hould be chosen to serve in this | capacity. Those who acted wer Frank Cobey, Richard Barron, David | Clson and Carl Anderson. in:ierment | was in Fairview cemetery. As a public expression of the - spect and honor in which Mr. Abt | was always held by his business as- | sociates practically all of the mer- | chants suspended business from 3 un- til 3:30 o'clock this afternoon while | the funeral was being held. | £ D THEM. William Savisky, aged forty-five, afr | 18 Clark street entered police head- quarters this morning with the blush- {ing Mrs. Carmela Betch, aged forty, of 67 Grove street and with his- best | smile asked Chief of Police Rawlings | to make them man and wife. Mr. Betch is a widow. The chief sug- gested that they go to a sure enough | knot tier and they departed on a | ! still hunt for the same. SEAMEN'S STRIKE Glasgow, April strike of seamen a ended today. The demand of the strikers, numbering 500, for an in- crease in wages of $5 a month was | granted. Several trans-Atlantic steam- ers had been held up by the strike. 2:42 p. m.—The this port was MAYCR VETOES PROJECT. Mayor George A. Quigley today | wrote ‘“disapproved” on the back of | {the resolution passed by the council ir March which would give the peo- | ple the say whether the city enters the municipal lighting business. weATHER, Hartford. April setded, probably tonight and Saturday, tonight. —Un- showers Warmer and were unaffected by the r\:mes.i e ey ! Jaying of the corner stone, which will | address at the evening service, | Wednesday evening and has prepared | | the church dining room at 7 o‘clock in | Russian Ruler Holds Conference on | the evening. | Rev. | Reve 3. W. | TERMS OF AUSTRIAN | ITALIAN AGREEMENT | | METHODISTS. LA BIG. CELEBRATION Exercises Commemorating Laying of Corner Steng Eegin Sunday. JV. L H O BELL WAL PREACH Stipulations Originally Proposed (¢ Settle Countries’ Differences Printed by Italian Paper, Rome, April m. via Paris, April 23, —What purports to be the stipulations upon which an agreement between Italy and Austria was originally proposed are printed today, (Thursday) by the Avanti, the organ of the intransigant ialists favoring . meutrality, *alch its authority unnamed minister whoasaid he parti- cipated in the original negotiations with Prince Von' Buelow, the Ger- man ambassador. | The following are | substantially the provisions agreement suggested: ion of the reciprocal inter- a and Italy to preserve the alliance; rectification of the tier to give Italy more military se- curity and greater confidence in the friendly feelings of Austria; seftle- ment of the Adriatic question, in- p. m. 4 | | I [ gives as an Corner Stone Was Laid Twenty-five | former Years Ago—Brotherhood Arranges | for Big Banquet Wednesday Evening aid to have been With Out-of-town Spenkers. of the Extensive plans have been made by | the various committees in the Metho- dist church towards the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Tuesday, Wed- of The sary be observed on Sunda resday and Thursda with fitting exercise known as the “‘annive next week week will week" satisfy Italy of discord cial and cultural ians remaining and with Austria: greater protection for under Austries {as Prince Von Buelow expressed the ;per:;- nal opinion that Austria could .hn m‘:xt ed to cede Italy the territory inhabMed chiefly by Italiams. ra- I'al- rule, be PROTESTS, Genoa GRAND DUCHES: Luxemburg, April and Paris, 11:25 m.—Grand Duchess Marie of Luxemburg has sent an official protest to Berlin against the | methods of distribution of food sup- plies, which is said to have sulted in bringing nearly to the verge of starvation, that gifts of food, money and clothes have been sent tb Luxemburg from all parts of the world but that only a inn.'lll part of these gifts reached the | civilian population. She al. | German army is requisitioning pro- Visions in exchange for scrip. She states JURY TO DECIDE QUESTION OF HARRY THAW'S SANMTY Justice Hendrick Grants Ap- plication for Trial Made By His Attorneys. REV. J, H. BELL. and a great deal of interest is manil- fest among the congregation - and members, X Rev. J. H. Bell to Preach, The anniversary week will be ush- ered in at”tHe€ regular morning hour of worship Sunday when the Rev. J. H. Bell of Brooklvn. N. Y. will rreach. The Rev., Mr. Bell was the | predecessor of the Rev, Dr. J, E.| Adams as the pastor of the local Methodist caurch, and his long term | bc determined by Jury, f service here won for him a host Court Justice Hendrick, in of friends who will welcome him back | handed Sunday, if it is only for the day He was one of the most popular clergy- nien in New Britain when he was lo- |2ttorneys on a writ cuted here and since leaving he has | Pus. ‘Thaw was in court when Jus- made it a point to return about once | Uce Hendrick announced his opinion a year to remew old friendships and | Thaw’s face at once lighted up deliver another sermon to his former | Pleasure. His attorneys, frien foik | others in the court room rushed i To Give Corner Stone History, H"l';"‘”;“““"' him and he was usy On Saturday’ of this whek the Rev, | PU™, fOF nearly haif an hour shak: 2 s | ing hands befor ras K Warren F. Cook, the new pastor, who | o the Tamba = ¢ 08 taken back succeeds Dr. Adams, will come to this | It will be good nows to m th | 0 2y mother,” city permanently, although his wife | ) t | he told newspaper me . 4 and family Wil not reach here (o || want to snr fue meoncac ot 18 all make their home until some time | The moot anrarr cation later. The new pastor occupied the | o2 which fuwtidy . pled the | Hendrick had to decide was whether pulpit at the church last Sunday and |(he o 9 e court made a most favorableimpression upon | ¢ria) “eh:‘:n{m::r(;:rh; ‘::33[ urju;'\. 5 L study of tho | the congregation. Although the Rev. | . s uthorities, tha ¢ | Dr. Bell will preach in the morning, | power and hu'!ld(tl:iddv_:d have such | the new clergyman will be In chargo | jp. : od 1t exurcile of the evening service, a feature of | which will be an anniversary talk by | 1 v talk by | the jury was called in “to aid { r. S nianes d the A. G. Smith. Mr. Smith has prepared | court by their advice,” and that :‘ an exhaustive and interesting story of | finding of the jury would he the cornerstone of the Methodist | binding, if the court was satisn s (o | church and it should prove interesting | g e e e Gl bt 2 el J with to his listeners. Ernest F. Neumann, | evidence and with another venerable member of the! ha court, he church, will also give @ retrospective | gard the jurye New York, April the sanity ~The question Thaw will Supreme of of Harry K. a a decision granted the made by of down today, trial ap- plication for a Thaw's habeas | | i 1y He pointed out in the decision that it w o justice said, could verdict and the disre- render fron- | | cludes Albania, in such a way as to | eliminating sources | If of her subjects | says the | cor- | with | and | kept | ESTABLISI BARNES “S0RT JEKYLL ANDMRA SAYS COL. ROO former antbman 4(: His Goad Sides ard B Declares Former Pigs TEODY PICIURES HNSE MISSIONARY AKONG P He | Admits Suggestions Made to Him in Regard to Filling of New York State Govel ing the Two Years Governor, Syracuse, N. Y., Aprit the of his erol tion in the hearing befare of the iam 1o recows damages for libel from himy he hacd of Dr 3§ like other second day court here today Barnes Jr., Roosevelt said larnes sort Mr. Hyde, had his good sides and his # The pictured him | missionary to politicians,* | make them do what he co; right. He said he did nlb | gested by William M. Ivins | examiner, try to sever tne | between ““These Siamese politics,” On the contrary, clared, he endeavored to “Dr. Jekyll” in them absorhl | " | Hyde | 1t was the colonel's fou | the witness stand, and he y @8 fresh as he was on the | More letters, tending to | friendly relations between B | Mr. Barnes, were' introauge | 1ecord. P The colonel admitted t mplied with many of | tions made to him by Mrd regard to the filling of ofll te government during s he wag governor, Roosevelt Resumes § |, Court was opened promptl | and Col. Roosevelt resum in the witness ch “Mr. Roosevelt,” begun | “attention called to ge in which you m blishment of printin Did you ever do anything ficially in regerd to that 2248 “Officially, no,” replied tH “During your two years ag the usual appropriation bill you, did they not?" “They did.”’ Mr. Higgins Chal chairman of committee?" 3 it Mr, Higging?™ “You ask me, so 'l tell as a who, colone) | was “Who was chairman of bly committee on ways and “I don't know.” “Well, it was Mr. Allds, forget the name becanse it Allds?” “I did not I had formal with Mr. Allds. 1 had pe lations with Mr. Higgins; 1 membered his name.” | \dn‘( you see Mr, Alldg as MY. Higgins In a formal way, yes.' “Did you ever veto a bill the financer, passed housres, and which has to =i his own decision Presiding Elder Coming. | Justice Hendrick set the g ate of Monday evening there is no ser- | ol the trial for Mey 17 | vation planned, but the exercises will The disclosures today of an alleged | he resumed Tuesday evening with an |Plot to effect Thaw's escape from the | “fold-fashigned love feast”” a meeting |Jurisdiction of New York state were | ay night. class of which |Characterized by Thaw himself, upon | { his arrival in court “'As too silly to dis- | | cugs.” ohn B, Stanchfield, his { » declared the ridic. | is the leader. Years ‘ at- | | torney, The | ulous. Elmer | Nevertheless unusual be in |Were taken to guard stofry revival of these oldtime sessions presiding clder of this district, F. Dent of New Haven, will charge and will deliv n address, | Was taken from the There will also be talks by Mr, Neu- |court house. On mann and other members of the class. | ances Thaw | parative liberty, once room precautions | Thaw when he | Tombs to the previous appear- had been allowed com- | Brotherhood Banquet Wednesday. nside the court | The Methodist Brutnernooa takes | charge of the anniversary exercises | door. CZAR AT LEMBERG. un elaborate banquet to bhe served in i — Tt is expected that fullv 200 guests will be in attendance. The | list of speakers has been prepared | London. April ~Em- and Morgan Morgans will give the in- | peror Nicholas arrived today at s troductory remarks, introducing | the Galicl 5 g Henry Hoar as toastmaster. Other | Lo & the Gallclan fortress which tho speakers of the evening will he the | RUSSIANs wrested from Austria eariy H. S. Scarborough, vr Hartford, | in the war. A Reuter's despateh from | Cooper of Hartford but | formerly the pastor at the South | Congregational church, and who oc- - (‘“:lid"“(h? T w]‘:“l‘; s | Duke Nicholas, the Russian comman- Methodist church was m process of | 0 |0 chief, with whom he held a constructior. during which some “f]'““"‘"‘f’“' concerning the mllitary the church meetings were held at the | OPerations along the Carpathian | South church: Rev. Warren ¥, litoreat. { the Rev. George Nenmann, who js| A crowd L) isiting here from China, where he is | P81ac€ of the governor g « missionary, and John S, Pullman, of | Sighplun st The Dr. Pullman | CORHLILAY of the Methodist church | iy the corner stone was laid crowd, he > welcome, Operations Along Carpathian Forest. 2 00 p. m. Petrograd says that the emperor was met at the railroad station by Grand Cook k. guthered front neral, of the | where | “ta | until halcony Ing, " (he ruler Addre “I thank Long Hurrah,” eridgeport Rev, was pastor when said and ) ot earty Jus this (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) s | indivisible | | the passed by the legislature ' “I may have,” “In 1899 and 1900 was the of chairman of the repubiid committee recognized by la “I think not." Hill and Croker. “Who democrati leader then “U'p sta New w the it was David B York it was Richard Cro) latter grow in power ing 1 Ad “Here Is that that autobiogra during the between vou right?" vour you said q the Croker | Did mention Mr, Hil “Yes. You look at page “We'll go into that laten, “On page 301,” continued nese, “I mentioned David B, “Did Mr. Hill to th States senate?” “He did.” “Do tired ? issue you you remember wh Retired in 1898, Roosevelt hesitated “I think it was in he got put after he reti Mr answered Do tics in this stute the vom know senate ?" my understanding contrary.’ i 1y the “in Barnes No chapter § dld you refs e was not N then Mr. W when in mportanse ell my the e lished ght Howe er autoblograph Mr. sume of (Continued on Fifteenth