New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 1

— NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915.—TWELVE PAGES. DISTURBANCES BREAK OUT AGAIN IN LISBON ~I)ct1ils Lacking of New isordes *.In Portugucse Capital. IflmCHISTS ARE LEAVING CITY Senhor Gunha Killed by Shell Which Entered His House—Ministry Build- 4ings and Artillery Museum Badly g ‘Madrid, Spain, May 17, via London, 4 4:44 p. m—An offictal despatch’ ‘re- ceived here today from Lisbon ' an- Pnounces that disturbances similar to those which occurred last night broke out again today. Details are lacking. Placed on Warship. .Paris, May 17.—Under date day at Lisbon, the Havas corr; - 4nt says that General Pimenta i) premier and minister of Gounart Medeiros, former b nstructic ‘turned over to the new governme t. They were at once conducted on board e warship Vasco da Gama. Held in Garrison. B. Machado, minister of the inter- for'and Santo Lucas, minister of fi. | hance, members of the ' cabiret of President Arriaga are being held in tigarrison. & revoliitionary 5 committes " on'| * iBunday issued a notice saying it ficontinue to' aid in the ' re- . ‘ment or order until such time A despatch from Oporto says a po- an was seriously wounded .and four civillans were fatally hurt dur- 2 manifestation in it city on the Tt of symipathiz th the' new .onrnment Othe order has been completely restored. at QOporto, and ‘| the local general of division is ing instructions, to. 'meuim the new \government‘ J The Official Jouml “has thanked thelr’ duty ‘on the re-estab- nhflnvnw to “those who did T A0 Lhe D 4 on« muutad to conduct Imlt b?p h prudenee and generosity.. No lians may earry - arms after 9 delock in the evening, Paris, May 17, -6:16 a. m.-— e 'of ‘the best known monar- in Lisbon, the Portuguese cap- 1, are leaving the city. i The movement is&ald to have betn lirected solely towards- strengthening | public, which the revolutionary elements believed to be threatened or ‘weakened by the policy of Pimenta Castro as. der. . Adflfiqm etails of the rioting are pun in a Havas ipatch filed Friday ‘évening but delayed in transmssion. mflmmwfiov&mnent. 4 When the cruiser Almirante Reis caught fire and began to sink the erew escaped to shore and sent an ul- jtim¥tum to the government, giving t+until 11 o’clock that nlght to rer gonhor Gunha, former governor of eira, was killed by a shell which ered his house. Castro Lead Dlvlaton. Jaime Castro was at the head of'a divigion, which marched on Lisbon to pport the government troops. Civilians went to the artillery mu- +and helped themselves to all jkinis of weapons. A large body of ym, headed by a customs officer, at- d. republican guards posted nd the minister of the interior. ministry buildings and those of pflnnm were bndly dumnsed The success of tna revolution- ' forces has been ‘confirmed. ’j,ha government, which will be pre- over by Joao Chagas, was pro- from the windows of the city and .the announcement was re- eived ‘with enthusiastic. manifesta- 1 BRITISH DIINE_RS STRIKE. n Quit Work As Result of Dispute Over War Bontis. Londen, May 17, 4:52 p. mi—Some housands of miners in (the Black ountry went on strike today in con- quence of a' dispute over the ques- of & war bonus, lccurding to the : News.. "‘ Black Country la a name ap- to the mining and manufactur< ; u:iinm, Persia. Ao FRENCH RESIDENTS IN SORE NEED OF RELIEF Gifford Pincot Declares That There Are 2,250,000 of Them Behind German Lines in France. New York, May' 17—Gifford Pin- chot, who was, expelled from Belgium by the German authoritles when Le went there as special agent of “tho state department and as representa- tive of the commission for, relief in Belgium, was in this city today, hav- ing arrived yesterday aboard the steamship St. Paul. He intended to remain here a few days before going to'his home in Milton, Penna. Mr. Pinchot said there were 2,250, 000 French residents behind the Ge: man lines in France and that they were in sore need of relief. Mr. Pinchot was asked to leave Bel- gium because his sister was the wife | of an Englishman. | 6,000 ARMENIANS KILLED BY TURKS AND' KURDS | from the Russian consul & This message is dated May 15. It | adds that the Armenjans are defend- ing themselves to the utmost against the Turks and Kurds, but that help is urgently needed. News despatches from Persia, Ar- menia and Transcaucasia, in Russia, have set forth for several weeks that | the position of the Armenians in Tur- key as well as in northwestern Persia was one of grave danger, but no mes- sage has conveyed any indication of such extensive massacring as does this report to London. If it is true the Armenian situation has entered upon @ period which threatens to rival the conditions of 1895. Kurds and Turks have been perse- cuting the Armenian residents of these 'localities- for several months. hpvo been luled While large been driven away as slaves. '!’h'a city of Ven~ hor ally has | 30,000 inhabitants, ' It is the seat of an important American mission, and the missjonaries have taken an active | of provate was jabout five years old. to?” asked (CLAIMS. INHERITANCE AS AN ADOPTED SON Newark Man Says He is One of ~John W.. Force’s Legal Heirs. IESTATOR'S DAUGHTERS DENY IT Claimant Court of Pro- bate But Can Show Judge No Legal Appears in Proof of Adoption—Sisters Willing to Compromise. Judge B. F. Gaffney of the court called upen at a hearing this afternoon to determine | the heirs of law of John W. Force, Ilate of Arch street, who died intes- tate on July 23, 1914. His task was made harder by the' appearance of Willlam H. Force of Newark, New Jersey, who claimed to have been adopted by the testator when he was The estate is valued at $12,272,20. The heirs who dispute the claim of the Newark man are Mabel Force Baldwin of 283 Chestnut street and Clara Force Wil- cox of 38 Woodland street. Fom of Newark put'in a Clpim as “heir some time ago and set tor this morning. “What do you want [orce. o To what you are about to-testify,* replied Judge Gaffney. Force hesitated and said he didnt think he was ready to proceed with his case. He said he would like to secure a lawyer and agreed to get one by this afternoon. Has No Legal Proof. As far as Force was able to show this morning he has no legal docu- ments to show that he was adopted by John W Force. tions by Judge Gaffney he said he could not remember When or where he was adopted. when he was about five years old and he has gone under the name of Force since then. seven years of age. In reply to ques- He believed it was He Ls now tnrty Kxpected a (,omproml!e. Force told the court that he be- lieved the case had already been set- tled as he understood that Mrs. Wil- cox and Mrs. Baldwin were ready to | compromise. Mrs. Baldwin replied that sych was the situation but she part in the protection of -Armenians from Turkish and Kurdish attacks. Terrible massacres of Armenians in 1895, which resulted in international action for enforcement of reforms, occurred in October and November. Something' like 15,000 people were killed in these months. i e i U CONFERS WITH BRYAN. Austrian Ambassador Pays Call State Department. Washington, May. 17.—Dr. Con- stantin Dumba, the Austrian ambassa- promise on the basis thejr foster-brother. Judge Gaffney interrupted to say that it was not his . function to amrange any com- promise but simply to decide the heirs at law of John W. Forge. Both Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Bald- win stated that Force had lived in their family for years and that as far as they kew he was an adopted son but they had mnever seen = any documentary evidence to this effect. suggested by [0 | and her sister were unwilling to com- dor, had a Iong conference today with Secretary Bryap and other state de- partment offici ‘Whilé the ambas- sador 'would not d.ulcuss the -object of his call, the impressioft ‘prevailed in well informed circles {iat he had endeavored to sound éut feéling with a view to assisting in a peaceful get- tlement- of ' the situation with Ger- many.. - It is known thdt the Austrian am- bassador and Count Von Bernstorsd, the German ‘arhbassador, have been in close consultdtion for several days and that Austria is 'watching with deep in- terest the course of events between the United States and her ally, throw- ing her influnce in the direction of preventing any rupture in friendly re- lations. FIRE ABOARD STEAMER No Detafls Given of Conflagration on Japanese Liner Chiyo Maru. Tokio, May 17, 7:15 p. m.—A wire- less ‘message has been received from the' steamship Mongolia .that a fire occurred on. the -steamer.Chiyo Maru Sunday night, according to the Asahl Shimbun. No details were given. The Chiyo Maru is due at Yokohami to- morrow. The Mongolia saifled from San Francisco yesterday. The own- ers of the Chiyo Maru deny the report of a fire on hoard her. | The Chiyo Maru is owned by, the Toyo Kisenkabushiki Kaisha, of, Yo- kohama and is a vessel of 7,253 tons. She sailed from San Francisco .May 1 and from Honolulu May 7 on’ her way to Yokohama and Hong l‘liohg. PROCEEDING TO GLASGOW. Steamer Transylvania Passes Safely Through .“War Zone.” g istrict oh the bordérs of Staf- ire and Warwickshire, England, een Birmingham and Wolver- hmpton. 5 mo of Roll !‘M.v"fl. ‘whic y ment of enm by Jusuc his afternoon, etro'wukx versus, Dlalmfl ‘de- , store rent, Dec! Attorney 1, F. was re- ) rep~ on L for 2 Liverpool, May 17, 7:28 a, m.—Tha Cunard Line ztenmshlp Transylvania arrived safely at Greenock, Scotland, at 8 o'clock this morning, When the vessel sailed from New York this city was supposed to be her destina- tion but her course was changed to minimize the danger Of v passing through the German “war zone.” ‘London, May 17, 12:52 p. m.—A telegram from Greenock to the Ex- change Telegraph company says the | Transylvania. ‘has left. that port w p&coed to Glasgow. g | appeared with Attorney B. W. eritance Tax at Stake. Willlam C. Smith of New Haven is admififstrator of the estate and. as far as he knows Force has no legal proof of his adoption. One of the points in connection with the case is whether any estate in- heritance tax wiil be paid. An in- heritance of $5,000 or less is exempt from taxation. - If Force proves his claim the sum received by each of the heirs will be less than $5,000 and there will be no state tax. If he fails the state will receive a tax as the estate will be equally divided between Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Baldwin, At 3 o'clock this aftexnoon Force Alling: and at his request the hearing was a;gjourned until the afternoon of May. WEDDING BELLS, O’Dgy-Fox Marriage Will Take Place Wedliesdny—()thel- Announccements, ‘Thomas Francls 0'Day and Miss Mary Theresa Fox will'be ‘married at 9. o’clock Wednesday ‘morning at St. Mary's church with & nuptial high mass, & Banns of marriage published - yes- terday at St. Mary's church were of John B. Sorrell and Catherine Mar- garet Higgins and James Joseph Ken- fiedy and Sarah Agnes O’'Brien. ISSUE WRITS OF SCIRE FACIAS, Justice F. B. Hungerford today is- sukd a writ of scire facias against Louis Romenici, Aldo Lenzi and Man- iredo Lenzi, which is returnable be- fore him on May 28. The plaintiff who is trying to collect a judgment of $100 from them is Arcangelo Olippio, who is represented by Lawyer Woods. A similar writ was also jssued in favor of Ernesto Frangini’s claim to collect $100 awarded him by the court’s de- cision, 4 DESERTED BY HUS D. Mrs. Alexander Macora, of 38 Grove Street, complained to the police this afternoon that her husband deserted her two weeks ago and she has not | seen or heard from him since. She says he left her in straightened cir~ cumstances. STANLEY WORKS HAS BIG SCRAP CONTRACT Sells $75,000 Worth to Boston Con- cern and Will Build Electric Rail- way to Fill the Order. Within a* day or so workmen will be busily engaged at the Stanley ‘Works laying an electric railway sy ‘tem to be used in hauling scrap ma- terial to the railway tracks, tha con- cern having received a contract from a Poston concern for $75,000 worth of scrap. The Stanley Works has been piling most of its scrap in its yard between Curtiss and Burritt street since 1907 and today the pile is said to be valued at $1,000,000. The contract calis for the shipment every day of several carloads. In order to fill the contract the Stanley Works has purchased an electric locomotive similar to the ma- chines used on the New Haven rail- _road between Stamford and New York eity. out to the railroad as fast as possible. The new engine is said to have cost the concern $4,500. KILL FORTY-SEVEN WOMEN IN REVOLUTION AT TRIESTE Over 300 Others Injured l When Gendarmes Charge at Governor’s Order. 150 p. m., via Paris —A revolution has ionale, tele- LA crowd. which faces the nor, Baron Fris! cried “Death to Franciade with Austria!”, burned am/ Austriin flag together with a portrait of tha eémperor, and attempted to attack tho palace. The governor ordeted gendarmes to charge the crowd and the women retired fighting stubbornly. Lamp posts were torn up and the signs cf tobacconists, which bear the Austrian coat of arms because their business is a government nionoply, were de- stroyed, The Idea. Nazional acspatv:h states that forty-seven women were killed and over thrée hundfed injurd. KING CONSTANTINE'S CONDITION SERIOUS | Greek Ruler’s Fever Becomes Migher and Is Accompanicd By Restlessness, London, May 17, 12:36,p. m.—The Greek legation here has received a bulletin . from Athens readiig as fol- lows: ‘‘Yesterday evening the fever- ish condition of King Constantine in- | creased. | His temperature registered | 102 degrees fahrenheit, his pulse was 112 and his respiration 22.” Paris, May 17, 2 p. m.—The condi- tion of King Constantine of Greece has becgme more serious, says a des- patch from Athens to the Havas News Ageney; Since noon today the fever of his majesty has become higher, and it has been accompanied by restlessness. McINTYRE-HINCKLEY, Trinity = Street Young Lady to Wed Man She We¢ Whilo Student, Miss Ellen E. Hinckley, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hinckley of - 49 Trinity &treet, and one of New ‘Brit- ain’s become the bride on June best C, cated in Chicaga freight agent of the Lehigh Valley railroa, “The ceremony will be per formed in¥Et. Joseph’s church with a ruptial high.mass and Rev. Patrick { Daly, the %pagtor, will perform the nfarriage. Miss Hincklgy is a graduate of the New*Eafland Conservatory of Music at Bfston and it was while she was pursuing her studies at that institu- tion that she ‘met Mr, Hinckley is an accomplished pianist and was considered one of the finest éver graduated from the conservatory, which has produced some of America’s best musicians. ) of 'Al- as the soliciting KARLSRUHE = SEEKING Norfolk, Va., May reports, which could not be traced to any responsible source, were cur- rent again today that the German cruiser Karlsruhe was coming up the lane used by the & German raiders Kronprinz Welhelm &nd Prinz Bitel Friedrich to a heaven of safety at Hampton Roads. No warship of any kind.passed in the Virginia Capes dur+ ing the night, however, and up ungil just before noon taday none was vis- ible at sea from the observatory at Cape Hen SAFETY. S WEATHER, Hartford, tled, probably s nig| Tuesday fair, contnued cool. e e e e i May 17.—Unset- ! A miniature railway system will | be built and the scrap will be hauied | most popular young ladies, will | Mclntyre of Boston, who is lo- | MciIntyre. Miss | 17.—Unverified | DELANEY HOLDS RECEPTION AT P..0. Many of Now Postmaster’s Fricads Call Gpon Him. 'KECEAES NUNEROUS FLORAL GIFTS Large Tub of Roscs From Employes Most . Pretentious Major Hicks Extends Congratula- tions and Good Wishes. When Wiillam F, Delaney, the federal building this morning to for the next four years, he was greeted to the most pleasant surprise of his career. The large mahogany desk in the center of the room was literally jcrowded with a beautiful array of gorgeous flowers; roses, sweet peas gnd carnations being heaped there in | profusien, s | Mr. Delancey had not anticipated any such exhibition from his friends and it came as a complete surprise to him. As he glinced at the different cards attached to the fioral tributes tne sin- cerity of the good will behind them ! was impressed upon him and when he looked at a monster tub of pink rose | buds from the post office employes he was compelled to look away from the | men who had sent it, so choked with | emotion was he, Mr. Delaney was un- able, at that time, to express his ap- preciation to the men in the depart- ment, From Wifc and Sons, | But while the new postmaster was -greatly pleased with all of the tributes . Remembrance— | | $4.000 and claime damages of $3,500. the new | postmaster, walked iate the office in | assume the duties which will be his | CLOTHING DEALER SUED FOR $5,000 | Store Closed by Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, George Anusbigian's clothing and furnishing store at No. 31 Lafayette street, was closd by Deputy Sheriff Myron D. Stockwell today when he attached the place for $5,000, the plaintiffs being Sarkis M. Gooligan and the Hampton Shoe company. “ach writ is returnable before the cuperior court on the first Tuesday June. Gooligan, Droder of Edward for Lawyesr attached through Hartford, The action is Yor the payment of four Through M, =hoe company a bill of $566, ivr $1,000. IEPPELIN DROPS FORTY D, Saxe, is suing to recover on Damaged By Alh&s—(}erman Airship Raids Calais Kill- ing Two Children. London, May 17, 1:45 p, m.—An- | nouncement was made at the ad- | miraity today that the German dirig- ible which raided Ramsgate early to- day, dropped forty bombs and injuring three persons, had been pursued and appuenlly damezged seriously. The statement follows: 5 sent him, it is quite natural that the one bearing the simple card, “Witj | best- wishes from Mrs. W. F. Delan& and sonsw ... ld appeal to him | strongest. This, - too,~Was a sur to Mr. Délaney, It was a-~)bas red roses and the new postm voice had-a pardonable quiver ¥ i this gift from his wife and family. Many Floral Tributes, Among the other floral were the following: A basket of yellow roses with the card reading “Compliments of the Greenhouse.; The Volz Family.” The ! Volz family are net‘hbofl ot Mr. De- laney, | An antique vase filléd with carpa- tions from the delegates from Courts ! Charter Oak, Beethoven and Progress, VF. of A. i as he called his visitors' attention to s presents | “The Zeppelin that attacked Rams- early this morning was chased By, Eastchurch and Westgate ma- @8ufar as the West Hinder ort (Belgium), she | naval ma hine hincs W four bom® | airship, A | wvas seen to! col | compariments, ! “The Zeppelin then ,hngm—-u.ooo feet—with down, and is belleved to be dnmazod. ¥ i ! “All our machines were exposed to #" {heavy firc from the Zeppelin but sua- | tained no carualties.” | A polished brass basket full of sweet | h The card read, brother-in-law, T, “Good luck ! peas from O’Connar. old nian.” | Attached to a wicker ' roses were two cards, onc said Wishes from Patrick - McCabe” ine othen ““Congratulations {dames T. Moore.” = Mr. is ! {the new postmaster's (n 18 and Mr. Moore is a brother-in-law. | Court Charter Oak, to which lodge 54k Delaticy Pelbngsand iiaia st | officer, sent another basket of roses. ' basket of * Be {fice employees occupied the centér of { the desk, a mammoth bunch of pink lrose buds. ‘The attached card read “To Willlam F. Delaney, postmaster, from Branch 129, U. N. A, P. O. C. Clerks and Branch 192 A L | Carries of New Britain, Conn., Post; | Office.” Courtesies Arc Extended. There was no ceremony in connec- ! tion' with ‘the change In postmasters. | Yesterday the office employes and Mr, Hicke completed their audit and this morning Mr. Delaney assumed his new | duties. g H ‘Mr. Hicks, who has been the post- | 1an l The presentation from the post-of- | Calais, May 17, via 12:40 p. m.—A Zeppelin airship, com- dng from the chiannel, fiew over night. 1t dropped bombs on \arious quarters of the city, Killine 4o children and wounding onc wom- The property damage was slight. After its raid the Zeppelin sailed away in the direction of the sea, BARNES RESUMES WITN ESS STAND France, Paris, ais | Freely Admits Talking to Sen. Gratton | About His Veto on Anti- " Racing Measure. Syracuse, N. Y., May 17. —William | : Barnes resumed the witness stand in | { the supreme court here today to sui- | mn to further cross-examination by | John M. Bowers, chief\counsel for master for more than sixteen years, { srected his successor in the office with | a hearty hand clasp. Mr, Delaney that he may feel at'lib- | erty to call upon him for informa. | tion at any time and not to hesitate in case he wishes to bé advised on! any postal matter with which he is not familiar. Mr. Delaney thanked Major Hicks | | for his courtesy and extended to him | an invitation to continue to make the | postmaster’s office his headquartera and to feel at home there at any and all times. “He remarked that it has been’ his office for so long that the! | “boys at the office” will always he glad ta see him there and he must feel at liberty to visit whenever he ! chooses, | The kindest {tween the new ter. | Mr. Delaney passed of cigars to his many called upon him today. of feeling exists be« and the old postmas- | around a box friends who HEBR MASS MEEFTNG. There was a large attehdance at the mass meeting held yedterday af- ternoon at the synagogue,k on Elm street and a good sum was realized. The money will be sent to assist the unfortunate Jews in the war zonme. Addresses were made by Rabbi H. Httleson of Hartford, Professor G. Zelelowitz of New York and Rabbi L Segal of this city BRITISH SHIPPING LOST. London, May 17.— Thomas J. McNams secretary of the admiralty, announced | in reply to a question in the house of commons today that 460,628 tons of British shipping, other than swar- ships, had been sunk or capturea by the German navy since the outbreak of the war. I la Theodore Roosevelt, def¢ndant in Mr, | lowed on the stand ' geveral formér | members of the state iegislature who testified of 1911 oyer the election of a United | States semator, | Mr. Barnes freely admitted that he | had talked to State Senatoy Gration | about his vote on an anti-racing | measure in the state legislaturc after State Senator Patrick H. MecCarren, | democrat , had informed him that Mr. Gratton's single vote undoubtedly would defeat the measure \ Mr. Barnes swore t ing: with Senator McCarren he said he did not want to talk to Senator Gratton about his vote but that he would do so. T The testimony about Sepator Grat- ton and the race track Bill—known as the Hart-Agnew bill—was bifought out after the plaintiff had been asked | many questions about his personal responsibility for articles and edi- torials appearing in the Albany Jour- nal. | | RHOADES HASN'T PAID. i Fdgar Rhoades, who was given until | today to pay $500 on the purchase price for the municipai dce crop ,had not paid the water commissioners up to press time today. Chgirman Ross- berg said He had not heard from the ice man. regarding the deadlock ! 1 HAS FAINTING Peter Hauncock, of street, was taken with on Commercial street justdbefore noon today and was reho\ed{n his home in the police patml. SPELL. 81 Tairview fainting spell |0 s in | notes of $1,200, $900, $500 and $300 | respectively. the Hampton | the attachment being | BOMBS ON RAMSGATE, 5—- | port, in convers-|she arrived |and jof ceremunies, { mained on street landing throughout the | fprenoon i the program as the chief ce: | feature of the ten days’ Atlantic fléet ‘to this port, . WILSON GIVES —_— | ) J | George Anusbigian’s bafayetie Street ON AM{ Hresideat Tels of C Carries for U 8. REVEWS mmt H { Chitf Executive to Ficet This Afternoo ner Guest of Wyoming Tonight. New York, May 17.—] son delivered a patrio the American flag,” and it carries for Amerie cheon given here todas by the New York citizenss | for the reception of the When the president | soon after viewing the p& lors and marines from was enthusiastically ches hundred army and na other guests jumped to applauded. All the o full dress uniform, ker, Jacob Schiff, Jo August Belmont and | prominent New Yorkers those present. Acting Mayor George troduced the president. Deep Interest in Ni The president declared cheon was not the occi it was wise for him to tended address. He ways had a deep inttrest “It is right,” he sald, icans should have a | press their character, “The navy,” he United States in touch of the world. Sec | warmly praised by the § der hith, the president s had become more and The secretary, he entire support. Navy Expresses Our ¢ of the Unit or T i humanity wante” caking of the flag, | asferted that it typified "un_ “is what her ol | #hould think of, to do with shaping of | times the persons who | States forget: the pri | founded on, but the selyes néver forget, ' | Pulse of a Nag | “When a crisis ocoups [try it is as If you put: |en the pulse of the natis | put your hand on the 'mamo, | =We ut o threats | tion or claes in the United 1 {flect in the river is a grneat) jevidence that the force of A ‘lhe force of moral principle. | 18 nothing else for which she tend.” At the conclusion of his | | President Witson Icft the hold Iying at a . ot gh Al 'ch(t the fleet, | Hudson river. The most powerful array of ships ever assembled in an sixty-four in all, stretched for four mlios in line of gray, but touched | colors where pennanis and | streamed from fighting top head in honor of the occasion. .; 3 He informed | Barnes' $50,000 libel sul#l" He fol_ | pattieship was in roadiness der out the presidentinl saiul {wenty-one guns when the navy Mayflower, with the presidentis bridge, passed them during - terneon, h Reached Harbor Last N Convoyed by the cruiser the Mayflower, bringing tlll | from.: Washington, ed {1ast Might and, Tompkingville, &t 3 'to anchorage oft West street. It wag after mid there, and the party, expecting a had retired A wsquad of New York § men and a;patrol guard frg retary Daniels’ yacht, the Dol guard st the Fol his night. e The naval review, preceded by a land parade, Visit Naval War Game. Tomorrow the demonstration end with the departure of the !for a naval war game along th antic coast. : Three times since the ships ! miral Dewey returned fmm' tory of Manila Bay seven ago host has New York been ! of a United States rever sinde Dewey's retu presence of the w | greater patriotic interest ecasion, City in Holiday Atdre. Hundreds of thousands thra he StREELs at an early hour to e “(Continuea on Eleventh Pay