New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1915, Page 1

THREE CENTS. AR AGAIST AUSTRIA TER SENATE MEETS ‘Probably Will Be Taken Sciorc Tomorrow Nigh!; Censorship Tightening. BUSPEND DIPLOMATIC IMMUNITY TO TEUTONIC ENYOY TO VATICAN| 1 . ¥ Austro-Gorman Losecs it Galicia Dur- *'ing Past Threo Weeks Placed at Up- wards of 10,000 Men a Day—Ficrce _Fighting Continues for Dardanelles /~~Germans Gain ‘Ground Near Ypres. )&n far as despatches reaching this ountry from Rome indicate, Italy has Jhot as’ yet taken the'final step to plunge, her into war with Austria- Hungary. It would apepar that the ! delayed. "Geneva despatch says Italy may d an ultimatum to Austria today, nd that a declapation -of war will _ecome before the end’ of the week. A ssage from Rome in London states it King Victor Emmanuel has signed decrée suspending the ° diplomatic munity of the German and Austrian mbassadors to the Vatican. ! . . Draft Declaration of War. | The Messaggero, one of the leading E pers of Rome, states that af- , ter the Italian senate has met the cab- " inet. probably will draft a declaration 4 of war, '\ . Although the Russian war ' office concedes that the Austro-German . forces in Galacia have - won . further i it asserts their successes ined at an enormous gost official communication ro-German ;losses in men a’ day, and es- have lost one-fourth, g third of ¢ rength: e fi i truggle for the ' Dardanelles,; i §1 t‘wougm ‘on ,lflnfiw‘f the A8t deadly encounters of the war, P ds with unabated ' ferocity. RPrkish troops.from Asia Minor have ] brought in < to reinforce the ¥ops on Gallipoli Peninsula. . Flerce hting is now said:to be'in progress the neck of the peninsula, and spatches from sourcgs friendly to allies state that the warships are loing great damage to the fortifica- s of the Turks. Several small engagements occurred f'anerduy in France and Belgium, he official German statement of to- y says French attacks east of ‘the Xpres canal and in Allly Forest and a British movement near Neuve Cha- 1le all failed. 'The French statement ladmits the Germans gained some jground in an assault in the vicinity of ‘pres, but asserts they were driven pak subsequently, Germans Claim Successes. The Berlin war office reports that e gituation in the east is,unchanged, [except for additional minor successes the Germans in the northern | on of the Prussian frontier. Declaration of War, " . Paris, May 21, 3:30 p. m—The Hayas Agency published a despatch jrom’ Rome which says:. “The Mess- ggero. declares that the council of linisters will meet after the session the senate, and that the ministers obably will draft a form of dec- pration of war against Austria-Hun- e War Bill in' Senate. ?fi“ix, May 21, 4:20 p.. m.—The e correspondent of the ' Havas cy telegraphs that Premier Sal- Qa'fntroduced in the senate today bill passed by the’' chamber of ties vesterday, conferring upon ‘government plenary powers in re- 'd to the conduct of war. “It is predicted that the senate will te “unanimously for the bill,” the sage adds. On receiving the bill the senate de- hea unanimously to consider it as an hergency measure; and named a Ihmittee to make a report. This mittee met immediately. The hate took a recess of an hour, after it was to meet to receive the .eé’s report. Ultimatum Expected Today. [feneva, May 20, Via Paris, May 21, . m—An ultimatum’ from Italy ria may be expected tormor- (Friday) and: a declaration of before the end of the week, ac- to ‘informatien received here ome. Von Macchio; the Austrian jador, is expected to leave Rome oW, He and Naby Bey, the fish ambassador, are ready to at a moment’s notice, Prince juelow, the German ambassador, today to Servants awaiting him sso that he had ‘“‘postponed [ tacks, even gbing so far ag to call into question the military genius of the tleld marshal. The Daily Mail says: NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1915 —SIXTEEN PAGES. SPANISH WAR VETS’ REUNION TOMORROW Betweéen = Twenty-Five and Thirty Local Men Attend Annual Event Tomorrow. Between. twenty-five and thirty New Britain men who enlisted in 1898 for the Spanish-American war and who went out from this city at that time will gather tomorrow af- ternoon at the reunion of Colonel Bur. dette’'s first volunteer regiment to be held at the Quintikok Klub at Glas- tonbury, " Although most of the local mem- bers of this regiment have been no- tified, still there are a few whose ad- dresses could not be learned and these are cordially invited to be present. The local delegation will leave for Hartford at 12:30 o’clock. "A ‘special ‘boat will leave the Ferry street dock at 12:30 and 1:30 o'clock to convey the veterans to the Klub, which is opposite Wethersfield Cove. Major B. E. Lamb of Company A is chairman of the refreshment com- mittee and on the sports committee, are George K. Dwyer of Company B. B. C. Marey of CompanyE. New Brit- ain, H. G, Bailey of Company F, J. J. McMahon of Company B, and Mar- tin Laubscher of Company C. Sam- uel Magson of this city, is on the pub- lic ¢ity committee as are Louis Sil- vernail of Company K and H.-R. Ross of Company F. BRTISH NEWSPAPERS ATTAGK KITCHENER Military Genius of Field Marshal Even Called Into Question. T.ondon, May 21.—One of the most remarkable features of the ministerial crisis in Great Britain at the present mcment, is the sudden outbreak, more or less severe, of newspaper attacks upon Field Marshal Earl Kitchiner, the British secretary of war, who at the outbreak of thé war was, the nation’s military idol and was loudly praclaimed by those same newspapers as the only man in the country for the position of war secretary. The Daily Mail and other news- | papers under the same’ ownership have been most violent in these at- .. It never has been pretended that Kiechener is a soldler in the sense that Field Marshal Sir John French is a soldler. Kitchener is a gatherer of men, and a very fine gatherer, too; but his record in the South 'African war as a fighting general, apart from his excellent organizing work as chief of staff, was not brillfant. “Nothing in Kitchiner’s experience suggests that he has the qualifications required for conducting a European campaign in the field, and we can only hope that no such misfortune will be- fall this nation as that he should be permitted to interfere with the actual strategy of this gigantic war.” Proceeding to\ accuse Lord Kitch- cner. of' having ‘“ordered the wrong kind of a shell,” the Daily Mail asserts that “despite repeated warnings that a high explosive shell \V?s required, Lord Kitchener persisted in sending shrapnel such as he used against the Poers, thus causing the deaths of thousands of British soldiers and in- cidentally bringing about ‘a cabinet crisis.” $10,000 REWARD OFFERED By British for Information Regarding Destruction of German Submarine. London, May 21, '12:13 p. m.— Cabling from' Athens, the correspon- dent of the Reuter Telegram ,company says flerce fighting is in progress near the neck of the - Gallipoli Pninsuls. The big guns of the British battleship /Gueen Elizabeth are being fired from the Gulf of Saros, thus assisting in the allies’ attack. The Turks are being supported by the guns of the Sultan Selim (formerly the Germa:. cruiser Goeben), which are being fired. from the Sea of Marmora. Turkish troops from Aivali, in Asia Minor are said to have been transferred to the Dardanelles. Newspapers of Athens, the corres- pondent declares, say the British au- thorities have increased to $10,000 the reward offered by them for informa- tion leading to the destruction of the German submarine, the presence of which has been reported in the Medi- terranean. MRS. HIBBARD IN STOCK. Formerly Lyceum :Aogrfis to Play ‘With Worcester Company. Friénds of Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, formerly the popular character actress with the Lyceum Players, will be pleased to learn that she has accept. ed a position with the Tucket & Lay- ton company of Worcester, Mass. After spending a few days with ! friends'in this city Mrs. Hibbard will leave for Worcester where she will begin her engagement on Monday. eturn for @ day dipg Italians in’ Gerinany. e are about twenty' thousand s of military age in Germany, FO REPRESENT ITALY, Parls, May 21, 5:05 p. m.—A des- patch tg the Temps from Berne says the Swiss government today agreed to represent Italian interesis in Germany in the event of war, I Barnes-Roosevelt Jury Wants Ex- penses of Trial Spiit. STLL CONSIDERING “THE (A E Eleven Jurors Favor Colonel and the Other One Holds Out for Plaintiil —Former President Declines to Comment on Action. Syracuse, N. Y, May 21.—After once reporting an illegal verdict to the court in favor of Theodore Roose- velt, the jiry trying William Barnes’ suit for libel, failed today, in more than three hours of additional deliber- ation, to arrive at a verdict that was legal. Before entering the court room the Jury sent a note to Justice Andrews asking for 'a conference with him. Justice Andrews informed the jurors they could ask any questians they desired in open court, The jurors talked among themselves for a min- ute or so, and then announced that they desired to retire for further de- liberation. The note the jury -addressed to Jus- tice Andrews was said to' have con- tained this sentence: “A peculiar sit. uation has arisen upon which we re- quest your advice in the jury room.” Eleven for Roosevelt. The jury came in shortly before 11 a'clock and the foreman announced that the jury had agréed upon a ver- dict for the defendant. When the roll. was called by the clerk of the court, eleven of the jurors said they were in favor of a verdict for the defendant, but the twelfth, Edward ‘Burns, a Syvracuse motorman, arose in the his seat and said: T plaintiff,’”” Justice Andrews had been informed am for, a verdict had been found, The spec- tators were warned that any demon- stration would be met with severe punishment. Then tae jury was brought in and the foreman made his announcement. After Burns had dis- sented, Justice Andrews sent the jury back to its room. ‘Want Costs Split. Justice Andrews ‘was informed by the foreman that the jury stood unani- mous in favor of a verdict for the de- fendant in case the costs were split between the plaintiff and defendant. The jury was trying to decide tne question of costs and that alone. It was apparent when the roll was called that some of the jurors were in favor of dividing the costs, which at the most could, it was said ,amount to less than $1,500, Law Says Loser Mugt Pay. The law of libel provides that the loser in a contest must pay the costs of the action. Lawyers said there was no way in which the costs could be divided if a verdict was returned. In the event it was said, of Juror Burns refusing to agree W\th/‘bh‘a'l?mjorily the costs would be split.’, /%’ Col. Roosevelt declined’ to' comment for publication upon the action of the Jury, His counsel said the ‘colonel was perfectly willing to divide the costs if there was any way in which it could be done. They made it plain, in the presence of the defendant, that a verdict was the thing desired, re- gardless of the question of costs. Court Takes Recess. Shortly after 12:30 o’clock “a re- cess was taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon, with the jury still consid=- | ering the case in its room. A verdict, if any is found, cannot be returned be- fore the opening of court tais after- noon. | Justice Goes Home. Shortly before 2:30 o’clack this af- ternoon, no werd having come from ithe jury room Justice Andrews an- | nounced that he was going to his home and that in case a proper 'verdict shoulds be found before 5 o’clock he should be sent for. ~ If no verdict was returned by that time, Justice Andrews said, s¢ourt, should be adjourned un_ til 10 o’clock tomorrow morning and ! the jary lockod up. GUILTY OF SECOND DEGREE MURDER oL G Mrs. Buffum Sentcnced to Prison for Not Less Than Twenty Years Nor More Than Life. Buffalo, N. Y., May 21.—Mrs. Cyn- thia Buffum, the Little Valley woman, who has bedh on trial in supreme court for twlb weeks on a charge of murdering her® husband, William Buf- fum, by giving him repeated doses of a mineral poison, pleaded guilty today to murder .in the. second de- Bresiis . i The decision to enter this plea was reached by Mrs, Buffum and her law- yers after a conference that extended into the early hours of this morn- ing. Mrs, Buffum was sentenced for not less than twenty years nor more than life. On a previous trial Mrs. Buf. fum was sentenced to death, but a retrial was granted on the ground that new evidence had been disco lerea. P e — (QUESTION OF 20STS | beforé the jury entered the room that! MAY SEND SECOND NOTE TO ENGLAND American Cargoes Not Satisfac- tory to Statc Department. 'W'ashington, May 21.—Whether another note shall be sent to Great Britain on interferénce with Ameri- can commerce was discussed at to- day’s cabinet meeting. = The members differed in their views, and it was un- derstoad that if a note were sent it ply to the recent note on submarine warfare. The memorandum given out in Lon- don last night Dy the British foreign office explaining the delays of Amer. ican shipments was before the cabi- net. While the statement of facts con- was accepted as generally correct, 1t was understood that state department officials took the position that jt did not affect the 'principle which they believe to be involved concerning the right of Great Britain to hold up non-contraband shipments destined for neutral countries. SWISS WILL PROTEST LUSITANIA DISASTER Suitable Representations on Incident to Be Sent to Germany. Berne, Switzerland, May 21, Via, Paris, 11:25 a. m.—The Swiss Federal ' authorities have decided to make suitable representations to Germany on the sinking, May 7, of the Cunard Line steamer Lusitania by a’/German submarine, as a result of which three Swiss citizens lost their lives. . ' The government is awaiting know- ledge of the German reply to the Washington note on this subject, so as to be the better able to choose a wise course of procedure. The Swiss think well of President Wilson’s note, but to most news- papers it appears to be hardly strong enodugh. ¢ The argument is being made here by Swiss observers that the Swiss representations will have great weight, because behind them there will be the Swiss army of 500,000 strong. ‘BRIDGE PARTY AND TE. Milk Station and Boys” Club Bencfit Tomorrow Afternoon. Rain or shine the card party and tea at the Woman's Exchange, al- ready announced for the benefit of the milk station and the Boys’ club, will occur tomorrow afternoon, beginding at 8 o'clock. Arrangements been made to carry on all the attrac- tions under cover in case the weather is not fine. Everyone interested will be welcome. The children should not miss the | fine collection of articles for them in the grab-bags or baskets. Specimens of work, received at the Exchange and made in New Britain, will be ex- abited. | There will also be a special sale of baskets, suitable for summer use, and stencilled pillow covers and , scarfs, acapted to country and seashore cot- tages. A small collection of the choice and unusual Devonshire pettery, and some pieces of the popular French ware, made in Brittany,.will be on sule. Owing to the disturbance of .war, only a limited number of pieces can be obtained, and those who come early will have the more satisfactory choice, BIG AUDIENCE TO v SEE “THE BURGLAR” All Tickets for Alcha Club Entertain- in High School ment Tonight Auditorium Are Sold. The Aloha club entermainment and dance is the center of attraction of High school affairs today. This event is scheduled to tak eplace this evening when a one-act play commences at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium, and the dance will follow the play. veen officially announced that ticket has been sold, 1the committee in charge of an affair successful financially as well as social- ly. But success must also include dramatically as the play to be present- ed promises to create a most favor- ohle impression. The play is a comedy entitled: ‘“The Burglar.” The cast is cornposed of female characters entirely, interest already manifested. Morgan Felt, Harold Bassett, Ed- svard Christ, Stanwood Hart, Robert £wift and” Roger Holmes will com- pete in the*Yale Interscholastic tennis tournament in New Haven tomorrow. In case of rain, the tourament will be held in the same place Monday. The senior class might committee met yesterday to talk over various plens for class night. Naugatuck High will play the local school baseball team tomorrow after- ncon'at Walnut Hill park. évery tonight and er tonight, ——— i ¥ will not go until after Germany’s re- | tained in the foreign office statement | ave | It has | which assures | which rather augments the } CLUE FOUND HERE T0 POST OFFICE “YEGGS” Empty Mail Poach, Stoien From Farmington o Maj 17, Lecaled. N FREGHT CAR NEAR WHITING ST Brakeman on Night Switcher Discoy- | | \ It Morning—Crooks It ers This Thought to Have = Thrown | ' There, | Sleuths of the post office depart- | jment are ‘expected to go to work im- ! i mediately on a clue discovered in this | lcity today to the “blowing’ 'of the ‘Fnrmlng\on post, office safe on the| imorning of May 17. = The clue con- sitsts of a mail pouch marked “From | Farmington to Hartford, May 17.”| |The pouch was found in &n empty | | freight car at the Whiting street| | vards early this morning by Edward {Cornwall, a brakeman on the night | I shifter. - |“Nothing Missing”’—Announcement, | After the Farmington office was raided by “veggs’ it was announced | I1hat nothing of value had been stolen. This was supposed to mean in re- |gard to money and it was not an_ |nounced that any mail sacks had dis- appeared. The pouch found ' here was not mutilated in any way and i said to have been emptly. It was turned over to Yard Master Halliday by Cornwall and later it was given to Assistant Postmaster Munson, who investigated the find for the local of- tice. Delancy Will Make Report. Postinaster Delaney stated a short time later that he had not commu- nicated with the Farmington postal authorities but it is proballe that he will do so. He will also forward a report of the case to Washington. It is expected that government de- tectives will be in town in a few hours, as Uncle Sam is relentless in | his prosecution of crooks who make i is post office targets for their cu- pidity. May Have Coitained Packages. a Herald reporter that the pouch is of a type used for the tramsportation of papers and small packages. This fact makes it all the more desirable | that the “yeggs" be captured as it |is not known wheéther therc were any | valuables in the sack when it was | taken from the Farmington office. I Freight Car Came Here Loaded. | It is evident that the crooks, after | their break in Farmington, came to "Y\(,\w Britain. The car in which the | pouch was found was traced ' today and jt was learned that it came to this city on May 18; loaded and sealed, It is believed the “yeggs” came here the night following their visit to Far- mington and threw the pouch into |the car. which had been emptied by that time. PHALANX OFFICERS | . ATTEND DEDICATION “Puts” Are Also Considering Two In- vitations for Their Bunker Hill Celebration on June 17, This evening a delegation from the Putnam Phalanx will be guests of honor at the dedication and ball to be held in the remodeled state armory i at Springfield by the Massachusetts | ! Volunteer Militia. The YPuts” will | make their headquarters at the Hotel { Kimball and -will make the trip by | auto. The following have signified | | their intentions of attending: Major | F, H. Johnston, Judge Advecate George B. Chandler, Adjutant Henry | F. $mith, Quartermaster Lieutenant ' Frank G. Macomber, Lieutenant A. J. | Birdseye, ex-Mavor E. C. Bigelow ang ! Lieutenants Robert Porteous, F. E Harvey, W. L. Atwater, E., G Hurl- burf, William E Beers and J, B. | Waters, 3 ! Major Johnston has called a spe- | cial meeting of the confmand for next | ! Wednesday evening, when it will be decided where to hold the Bunker Hill | celebration on June 17. New London, | through its mayor and chamber of | commierce, has invited the battalion | i to go there on June 17 and to be its guests at a banquet at Ocean Beach. Also the “‘0ld school and home week” committee of Willimantic has iavited the company to join with them in their celebration on June 23. There will be a big banquet at Lake Coven- | try, according to tae tentative plans, MORE NORWEGIAN BOOKS. Another Addition Made to New Col- | lection at New Britain Institute. The collection of Norwegian litera- ture recently started by the New Brit- | ain Institute has been increased by an addition consisting- of selected works from some of the best known authors. | The collection as it stands is fairly representative of the best in Nor- wegian literature and will be heartily received by the Norwegian resideats of the city. The books in the latest addition in= clude the following authors: Johann Bojer, J. B. Bull, Camilla Collett, Egge, Knut Hamsun, A’ Holberg, Jonas Lie, Henrik Wergeland, Carl Ewold and P. M. Moeler, it Assistant Postmaster Munson told | | juries received in an automobile ac- ALMOST ASPHYXIATED AS SHE LAY IN BED Miss Mary VFoley Is Prompt Use of Firc Department % “Pulmotor. But for the.fortunate homecoming of -her family at about 10:30 o'clock | .ast night Miss Mary Foley, of No. 16 | Jeaver street, would have forfeited her life, a victim of asphyxiation by illuminating gas. Miss Foley is the daughter of John Foley and when he returned home last evening he detected a strong odor of gas in the house. He traced it to his daughter's bed room, where | be found her in a semi-conscious con- dition in bed, with the gas jet turned vartly on. Dr. E. J. Dray was-hastily summoned and later a call was sent | mto the Central fire station for the pulmotor. Captain James Sleath and Officer Hellberg responded and by the use of this instrumeént the deadly Revived by | I»ngs and she revived. The nature of the affair at first gave 1ise to the report that the 'young woman had attempted suicide, but this is erroneous, according to Dr. Dray and also the woman’s family. It was purely accidental, they assert. She had been reading and when she retired she turned the gas off, but un- fortunately neglected to turn the je ccmpletely tight. CHARGES MISTREATMENT OF CHILDREN AT HOME Boy Runs Away Because He ' Was to Be Whipped, He Says. i { | | Declaring that she sought protection tor her little fourteen-year-old brother who ran away from the Chil- dren’s home yesterday because, he al- leges, he was mistreated, and is afraid to.return there for fear of punish- ment that will be ‘his for. running eway and telling. of his treatment, a Young woman named Miss Coons ap- beared before Chief Rawlings at the | police station this afternoon. Miss Coons told a story of alleged cruelty practiced on the inmates at the home. She sald that yesterday | !'ber brother, who has been .an inmate there for nine yedrs, ran away becauso he was ordered to take off his clothes and receive a whipping by Mre. Alice | E. Maxson, the matron. Rather than | thus humiliate himself the boy ‘ran | to his sister’s home, The boy told the | police that he was to have been | whipped because he refused to siy a | little prayer which Mrs. Maxson had | crdered him to say. . He refused, he | faid, because he had already sald it | twice that morning. ‘Not only did she intend to whip him, alleged the | voungster, -but. khe made him go to | school witheut any breakfast, { The boy’s sister told Chief Rawlings | that she is now. able to take care of i [ { home but the woman in charge has refused her request . and threatened back. According to the young woman, ihe boy was placed in the home after She says that as far as she knows it should be compuleory for her brother to remain at the home any longer than his relatives wished, nuow wantyg to care for him, misused at the . Home. and further- racre recited a number of other al- leged incidents in connection with the treatment of the.children which, the says, were told her by relatives of | the children themseives. ! Chief Rawlings told the woman he could do nothing for her and she had better take the matter before Rev. J. | ¥i. Klingberg on his return to this city. | The chief's opinifon is that there Is racre to the case than is told by the | boy. The hoy does not look as thought he had been abused very badly, | | | | f 1 WILL OF MRS. ALBRECHT. The will of Mrs. Loulse Albrecht of Cherry street, who died | from in- cident at Newington Junction, was filed today with Judge B. F. Gaff in the court of probate. By she leaves $25 apiece to her daugh- ters, Bertha and Louise, and son, Frank. The residue of the estate is left to her husband, William Albrecht and he is appointed executor. The will was drawn/ on January 6, 1§97, and the witnesses were Oswald Zaeh- ler, Adolph Greulich and Albert Mor- ton. the will | | ? ! H LABOR LEADER IN CABINET, London, May 21, 11:47 a. m.—The first.authoritative announcement as to an appointment in the British national cabinet, outside of Premier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey, the forelgn sec- retary, 1s that of Arthur Henderson, a labor leader, who succeeds Herbert Louis Samuel as president of tae local government board. The trade union- ists are highly pleased at the appoint- ment. w 'ASTOR TO BE INSTALLED, G. Ernest Root and Rev. G. W. C. Hill were appointed’ last night at the church night service of the South Congregational church to represent the church as delegates at the instal- lation of Rev. Morris E. Alling to the pastorate ofithe Rocky Hill Congrega- tional chureh, The exercises wil! be )su'nut ‘“Monday evening. BENEFIC ARIES ARE Margaret Riordan Said | | position, of Riordan, | was unduly jnflusnced will and that mer will in bered, | her estate,, An, evidence, legal am Sister of chiat Was Undoly # Dissatisfied With Brother, Denis Rio in His Wil ¢ ASpecial to the New York, May 21. fumes were pumped from Miss Foley's | Coholan, Judge of the n this gl perple: garet AU A | dan, mfl. ‘a, fol | merchant in New Brit will is being fought by and Miss Rita Riordan | treet, New Britain, daugh who claim ,v{l'gufl.l 0 who are not rel e, She gave Lo’ Phillp cousin, / A (0F ployed fn'’ Rfordar of §2,000,/ aid | ohe- of the estate. To L. Reidy of New York eof tive, the sum of $1,000, ihe residue. To Miss & livan, not related to hef quest, She appoint Reidy of New York eityd utor of her will, of Marion L., Claims A caveat wdA | mission of thé wi ground that the influenced in mak and his family, and, on " 3 xa v i evidence was heard. It Mr. Reidy’'s family and fomily were adjoining Ireland, and when Mr, ily concluded to @ they sold their farm parents, and a sh | Mr, Reidy's family & tion fever, sold ail came to New York, which had existed b dan and Reidy when they reached they have been friends since. Resented Mr. Reidy, like gaged in {he dry goy tivis. made their in It was claimed that made a previous will’ her properiy to M, children, but that 4o " m and wants to take him from the | [2ction with the manner brother had treated property for 'her. she of New York city, an merly a refident of New it that uniess the boy returns she will | ¥} and selected the aby Mave a policeman sent ‘to bring him | her beneficiaries, James his mother died and his grandmother | 1t Was claimed, drew. the fo found herself unable to support him. | Wa8 summoned and appeared i a8 a witness, but as, under there was no legal stipulation whereby | YOk law, no attorney is pes S reveal any communications | have with a client, unless Judge Walsh She | attesting witness to the will, | nelly was not allowed to Miss Coons insisted that this is not | 4!l the information the co the first time her brother has been | {0 any former will was as | is claimed Miss Riordan having made one. Judge John Walsh of ‘N ision opsthe matter, The su P ¥atate Wotrh 813,000, The ess, fees not only in dill, but aleo the fees of lawful prige. Germany prot capture Was in convention, deg] ernment con I only purported fo and that as & m masquerading under false scouting purpose: senting the minor ehildren. "~ P. prize court has decided that man steamer Ophélia, cap) North sea by tThe Briti Meteor, October 18, 1914, into Yarmouth the Yo ase Qufnos'poncd to the objectors. fo find.a nyrse ended Miss fiordan in her In the course of Athe was stated that the estate to about $183.000 at present. | that, of course, must be wag #lso summoned, but hol | lo testify as to any comm ! made to him by Miss Riord | the will, or the cause of m later one, and the surroghte | | tained him and would not Judge Walsh was only mitted (o state that he had |in effecting a compromise o claim-that Miss Riordan had the estate of her brother, New York attorneys was appo [ the surrogaté to appear on b | the, minor children of Mr. | and they opposed the proba | will véry sirongly. ne¥ ' Hon, Jahn P. Cobalan, i [ 3 coly e oo