New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 10

| vous, | ahy ;| the tears. This was a thrés-corner; close fit- ting affair of blue straw, surmounted by a yellow stick-up (correct, accord- ing to the women present), projecting from a black, red and yellow rcsette. Her only article of jewelry was a dia- moned studded watch, which she con- sulted frequently, I at Ease and Nervous. Plainly she was Il at éase and ner- At ttmes it seemed as though Was with difficulty Keeping back She was disappointed when she found that hers was yot the first case on the list. The prdinary grist of .} & police court was thrashed out before ‘May 25.—When' Bonnie 2 1Ly, . telephoned ner to force er intimacy 2 & shot that itangodom and cabaret land datig ; notorious| n'scurrying to iries that in all d/to state and -im tions and the Nd on Broad- reasonswfor belleving the credit for start- clean up dives run . so-called” better class i which promises " to be than anything since the ° In this movement pés ana teaders in have stgnified their in- e standpoint of Broadway has now assumed an 3 jal to that of the Rosen- Y der of the gambler Gradually it has tioularly in the matter ingo parlors, tearooms, ' revues, until now io might Hfe of ~ New ' the city ‘'was never so. of vice'ss it now have been only hints of been uncovered by . the i ex~Assistant District Attor- ¥ Molntyre, counsel for and Val O’Farrell, the 1 * Office man, whose ‘the underworld. But a ‘tireir discoveries can now Girls. Shavers’ Prey. jestablish that in the | tango jand eabarets, there is a well slave” traffic in girls f the best homes in gangs of men and ng together and with of some persons of repute, make .a prac- . g wealthy “girls, or will be wealthy when they e, 'and pluck them of thetr 'oung married women, care: liscs ., ‘give these gangs ce to levy the trade of s many years in the District ¥'s ‘office,”’ declared Mr. Mc- day, “but I never in all n imto a case like this. 1 run afoul ‘'of such a dis- erowd of parasites, It is how, créatures man- pon wealthy. girls and their estates.” . d rapidly in the Kelly ... In . the .. morning 3 served half a score of , id developed that as e P of importance are I& g& afternoon Miss Kelly tyre. to return to her ed she would stick to Al ‘married dancer, and, a rep- of the district -attorney’'s d' Magistrate House that Mr. ® was keenly interested in de- that may flow from the strenuously objected ‘to a ent of two. weeks asked by tative of Frank L. Crock- _for Miss Kelly, on the . Crocker is ill with what to be typhoid fever. te-House denied the request ered that ‘the. hearing pro- this afternoon, with [r. Crocker's - présence. ¥ ce later in the fore Magistrate. House at 2 o'clock Bterday afternoon. Long before that Ir there was a crowd about the ce waiting for a sight of the in the now famous case. The ces were jammed and the stairs | difficulty kept clear. To om_ itself admission was {in Rear of Room. b re:2 o'clock Mrs, Kelly, _showing the effects of the under which she is laboring, with- Mr. MclIntyre and took a /the rear of the. room, 9¥é a severely taflored black and o+ and small hat, ‘afterward Mrs, Ralph * H. s, wearing a gray gown and & {toque; | arrived, and, nodding 1o her -mother; took a seat at dir'efid of ‘tHe room, where she ire.to be out of range of the - r artists and away from the DTiers.’, Recently—quite receritly, 4‘.’- Qe has :developed an Mipathy to publicity.’ “8he wesno more than seated when f¥ell outside indicated that Mise the defendant in the case, had . She came in a hired auto- 7ith Willlam Dederick, repre- w firm of ‘Crocker & cab stopped - she the sicewalk and bounded holding a newspaper to block the photog- Ak Jflw,-mus;troom she placed well up toward the front. Seems on- Verge- of Tears. eside her sat a drab of drabs, a man hard of face and peroxide of hatr, widely known as a-resart keeper. he high color of the younger woman her neat costume stood out sharp- contrast with that of -her seat | ‘She wore ‘a Norfolk suit of a hue, a loose white negligee red necktie, and what a d’ as the very latest the hat of the al- . S she was called to the bar. .. Meantime there had been loud and frequent ocalls for “Mr. Warner.” Thig was “Dicky” Warner, whose daintily ‘furnished studio in Fifty-fifth street is ‘said to have been the meeting place for many of the set with which Miss Kelly fraternized. = But “Dicky” was not present. Val O’Farrell and Mr. MecIntyre wished he was. Dederick had tried to arrange with Mr. MeIntyre for a long adjournment, but caunsel for the prosecution de- clined to agree to anything but an jmmedtate hearing, so the young law- yer asked the court to_put the case over for two weeks on account of tae iliness of Mr. Croocker., District Attorney Interested. MecIntyre objected, The hearing had gone over from Saturday at the re- quest of the defence, he said, and he was prepared to go on. He had pres- ent ‘a dozen or more witnesses, and: he aid not think it fair to them or to the court to compel them to waste their time . “Furthermore,” said MclIntyre, “the representative of the district attorney. who s much interested in the possible developments of this cas, joins e thraugh his representative here in op- posing such an adjournment.” This'was the first public intimation that the aistrict attorney’s office had taken a hand in the case. “I am surprised to know. that the district attorney is . interested in this case,” remarked Dederick. & “The district attorney is very much interested in-any criminal ‘presecution that may grow out of this.cadse,” de- clared Deputy Assistant District At- torney Willlam Spies: ‘It is peculiar that neither Mr. McIntyre nor the dis- trict attorney’s office’ was notified of of Mr. Crocker’s iliness. Nor is there apy legal evidence here that Crocker is K. “But we did not know that the dis- trict attorney was interested,” per- sisted Mr. Dederick. In Case from Start, “The district attorney’'s office has been in the case from the start,” said the court. °“When' this warrant was {ssued it opposed the defendant being paroled and insisted .on bail being S‘V“-" i Dederick then insisted that it would be impassible for another attorney to familiarize himself with the case on such short notice. There would .be. twenty or thirty witnesses for the de- fence, he said: Magistrate Bruse did not agree with this. W “It should not require any great amount of labor to arrive at the faets- 4in ‘this case,” said he, “The issue is. .olear -to whether or not this .de~. fendant was disobedient to the -au- thority of her mother, her natural and legal guardian, and whether she was assoclating with depraved -and viclous people, and if so, she is Hlable (here the court paused and dropped his voice) to become morally. depraved.” ‘Won't Give up Al Davis, . For & moment it looked as though the girl was wavering, and the tears seemed nearer than before. She pulled herself together with (an effort and snapped out a deglination of the offer. “ T will not return home,” she de- clared. “I ‘will not apologize to any- body, I will not give up Al Davis, 1 won’t give up any of my:friends, I'll see ‘the case through. They cannot ‘send me away. My mother started this ball rolling and I'll wind it up. - “Do you realize what that means, young lady?” asked Mr. Spies. “That you may be sent away to an institu- tion? « Do you know what - that Full'of Fight. \«Mind your own business,” She re- plied, now full of fight; “it’s I that's going to jail, and not you.” That ended for the moment the ef- fort at a reconciliation between mother and daughter, and slowly the court room cleared, Miss Kelly again shading her face with a paper as she ushed, out. Before she left she was served by mistake with a summons ‘and complaint in a land case. Bhe ‘was in a hurry, she said, to meet her hairdresser. Later she went to Mrs. Thomas’s home. Taxicab Driver to Testify. William: Dell. a taxicab driver, will testify to taking Miss Kelly and Davis to the San Souci, the Trouville Long Beach and the Washington Inn, long after’ midnight. This man’s evidence is- expected to | show that a young married woman and Miss Kelly, accompanied by Davis and a member of a cigarette making firm; went the rounds together and that Miss Kelly warned him not to tell her mother that he had left her at the Grand Central station, This was on an occasion when Miss Kelly was supposed to be visiting Miss Lolla Ogocha, a schoolmate, at her home in Brooklyn. Miss Ococha is expected to testify that Eugenia was not at. her home. that night. There will also be witnesses showing Davis and the girl in various public and semi-public . places. O’Farrell Unearths Olue. It is possible that there will also be witnesses to show where the girl's missing jJewelry is. A clue was un- covered by O’Farrell late yesterday, indicating that one of the habitues of Dick: Warner's studio had pawned some of the jewelry in an uptown loan office. This man, however, has not yet been subpoenaed. Neither -has Al Davis nor Bonnie Glass. They are understood to be outside the jurisdiction of the court on Long Island, subpoenas in a mis- demeanor case not running beyond the confines of the county “jail which they are issued. - & in ROOSEVELT . PERSONALLY - THANKS BURNS For- many hours. the man pictured here practicaliy held the political fate of William Barnes'and former Presi- dent’' Roosevelt in’ his' hands. When the twelve men who heard the evi- dénce in the libel suit byought by Mr, Barnes against Mr. Roosevelt re- tired one juryman, -Burns by name and a motorman by occupation, stub- bornly opposed a report in favor of a real verdict for the colonel. He was the cne ‘central figure in the one pub- lic. act furnishing the climax of the five weeks political drama. There wera reports that everything but & fist fight had been resorted to by the jurymen to compel an agreement. Although Motorman Burns can take care of himself—he is six feet tall, weighs 195 pounds and is hardy with bis fists—he 'finally joined with | the other eleven and found a verdict for the colonel. ‘Although Mr. Roosevelt thanked all of the jurymen he was more than cordial to Bjrns ITALY AND FRANCE, UNITED. FOREVER President Poincare Declares in’ Tele- gram He Sent to Kihg Victor Emmanuel. Paris, May 25, 1:10 p. m.—Ray- mcend - Poincare, president of the French Republic, during a visit to the armies in Lorrain and the Vosges sent the King of Italy the following tele- gram: ; ‘At this solemn hour, when Italy enteérs upon the glorious path marked out by her destinies, all France is glad to'think that the' two sister na- tions are going to fight once more for the defense of their common civiliza- tion and for the freedom of oppressed reoples. Already brought nearer to- gether by their relationship, but their traditions, and by the immor:al force of the Latin gehius, Italy and France wrill be united forever by this new fra- ternity of souls and by this reflected consecration of their natural relations. ]I express to Your Majesty my most ardent wish for the victory of 'your vallant troops. With these soldiers the allied armies are proud to fight to put an end to the enemies of justice and liberty. “I wish noble’Italy a successful realization of her national aspirations, and I beg Your Majesty to accept these assurances of my‘ devoted friendship.” ¢ SHOW ATTACHE KILLED. Motor Truck of Reeves’ Marionette Co. Overturns Near Danbury, Danbury, May 25.—Willlam O'Hara, an attache of Reeves’ Marionette show, which came here from Bridge- port today to join a carnival company exhibiting here, was instantly killed between ' this city and Newtown this roon by the overturning of a motor truck on which the show parapher- ndlia was being transported. The heavy machine became unmanageable while descending a steep hill in the tewn of Bethel, about six miles east of this city, and at a turn in the road crashed into a stone wall and over- turned. Of six men on the truck at the time, O'Hart was the only one injured. His skull was fractured and his head erushed. The truck is'owned by P. I. Murphy, a Bridgeport truckman. The accident is attributetd to the failure of the brakes to hold the car. Little is known about O’ Hara, who joined the show in Bridgeport recently. He was about 46 years ola. 5 CONGRATULATES ARGENTINA. ‘Wilson Sends Message on 105th Anni- versary of Republic. ‘Washington, May 26.—President || Wilson today cabled to President Vic- toriano De La Plaza, of Argentina, congratulations on the celebration of the 106th anniversary of Argentina in- dependence. TR The president also sent a personal letter of congratulation to the Ar- gentina ambassador here. NO EXTRA SESSION. ‘Washington; -May 26.—President ‘Wilson said today he ‘had'.not con- sidered : calling an extra session of congress in October. - He remarked that his mind had been occupled with other matters and that-there was still plenty of :time to think about an ex- tra session. - - ; - Wednesday--Big M id-Week- Bargain Day German Style Frankfurts and Belogna .:1b 1 2‘/; c LEAN SHOULDER POTROAST BEEF Ib | 3¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURG STEAK Ib 11c Lean Sugar Cured Hams, whole half LEAN PLATE CORNED BEEF * LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS RUMP CORNED BEEF CHOICE STEWING FOWL ......-....1b 15 1Ib pk Potatoes and 2 » 10c »15¢ L.vn» 15¢ CORNED SPARE .6 1bs 25C PICKLED HONEY- COMB TRIPE . ...1b 10c 1b Bermuda Onions 23 ¢ . FRESH. OUT PORK CHOPS GREEN OR WAX STRING BEANS ...2 qts 1 5¢ FRESH STRAW- BERRIES .bak SOLID HEAD . LETTUCE , ....cach 10c 5c¢ HWEAVY GRAPE FRUIT ... .3 for LARGE GREEN 10c St ) e GEN 57 3 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3TO 5'P. M. SHOULDERS, Fancy Smoked Sugar Cured, »10%¢ 5w 71b avg., FRESH NATIVE BPINACH . 8c Crackers, Ginser, Lemon, Milk, Best Pure Lard ....2 lbs BUTIER 25¢ 41/ 1bs Sugar and 5 lbs Bread Flour for ¥resh Mohican Very Creamcry - - Soda, Nic-Nac oes b Ge F.esh York State, doz 253 b 28¢ 50c¢ ?if:;).mflcl Fancy ROYAL COCOA, large can ............... 22¢ YORK STATE PEA BEANS ....... Secdless Raisins, Moh. Mince Meat ..2 pkgs CAMBELL'S SOUPS all kinds BORDE) 15¢ CHERRY GROVE MOLASSES 2 15 1b can at1le 25¢ 25¢ 15¢ 9c¢ CAL. PEACHES i ...halves, 2 cans OLD DUTCH CLEANSER .3 cans ROOT BEER EXTRACT . .2 bottles ICE CREAM SALT ....10 Ib bag 3 1b pkg BUCKWHEAT and 10c can KARO SYRUP i’Wfl’IR[ATI[S SICNED | Bodies of Nine of Lusitaid 's Dead Arrive on American Liner New York BYJAPAN AND CHINA| Pacts Refer to Shaniung Peninsulas . Manchuria aad Mangeiia. Washington, May 26.—Tokio des- patches to the Japanese embassy say. that at 3 p. m., May 25, two treaties covering the megotiations conctrning the Shantung Peninsula and Man- churia and Mongolia, were signed and " exchanged between Japan and China with a note goncerning ‘other ques- tions.” No intimation of the contents of the note was contained in the ‘des- patches. Step Legal Nature, Despatches from = Tokio saying Japanese newspapers did not under- stand the necessity for the American note to Japan and China stating the presumption of the United States that the new treaty between Japan and China ‘would not conflict with Amer~ ican rights .brought forth the explan- ation from high official quarters to- day that the step was merely of a legal nature, placing on record the understanding of the American gov- ernment of the recent parleys and formally setting forth its expectation that nothing in the treaty woull con- travene any treaties beween the United States and China, or the ter- ritorial integrity of China, or the principle of the ‘‘open door,” or freedom of commercial opportunity in the Far East. Officials here pointed out, further, that no legal difficulties were &xpec- ed but that the American note. was designed chiefly to affect the phrase- ology of the new treaty, which is to be based on the articles stated = in general terms which forms the basis for the Chinese-Japanese negotiations, Questions of Detail Remain. ' Some questions of detail are under- stood to remain, which it was' con- sidered might become a, subject of legal contention in the future by American citizens, and the state de- partment accordingly undertook to file -at this time what is described as a ‘cavedt” broad enough to pre- serve American rights and claims hereafter. TALIAN FORGES PENETRATE AUSTRI (Continued from First Page.) AMERICAN LINER NEW YORHK. ARRIVING WITH BODIES OF LUSITANIA VICTIMS . ; SURVIVOR. CARRYING CHARLES FROHMANS BODY INTO HIS LATE HOME. New York, May 25.—The bodies of nine of the Lusitania dead reachecd this ‘¢ity on the American liner New York. The nine bodies on board were those of Charles Frohman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Plamondon of Chicago, Mrs. Frances King of New York, Profcs- sor Carlton T. Broderick of Harvard university, Arthur R, Foley of Tren- ton, N. J., Isaac F. Trumbull of Bridgeport,. C Misg! H, Ellls of | 8t. Thomas, O*nd Miss: McBright of New York. * the accompanying illustration are shown the New Yoik getting into her pler; lowering onef the bodies over the side oif. th Dr, Foss, one of the survivol bearers carrying the flag draped ¢ fin of Charles Frohman into the he of his brother, Daniel ¥rohman, 145 Wesi Seventy-Ninth street. without causing serious damage. The fire from our defenses put them to flight. The damage to the railroad caused by the attacks of warships and aeroplanes in the early hours of the sent to Venice. Our losses weresone dead and some wounded, The towns of Caporetto, Cormons, Cervignano and Terzo are in Austrian territory, two or three miles from the Itallan border line. They stretch along the frontier on a line running north from the head of the Gulf of Triest. . The. Austrian town of Gorz is five miles tp the east of Cormons, and Triest itself is twenty-five miles from the border line. Railroads run- ning east and -west pass through both Cormons and Terzo, Italians Wreck Port. Rome, May 24, via Paris, May 25. 2:45 a. m.—The following official statement was issued tonight by the Italian general staff: \ “An Itallan destroyer entered the port of Buso, near the Austrian fron- tier, and destroyed the landing stages, the railroad station and barracks, as well as all motor boats in the har- bor. The destroyer was not dam- aged and none of the crew was wounded. . Two of the enemy were killed and we took forty-seven pri- soners, .including an officer and fi¢- teen non-commissioned officers, who were brought to Venice. Eleven Bombs Dropped. “According to supplemtinary infor- mation received the two enemy aero- planes which appeared over Venice this morning dropped eleven bombs morning was unimportant and al- ready has been repaired. “An ‘Austrian cannonade sank a German steamer in the harbor at An- cona.” Austrian Warship Disabled. Rome, May 25, via Paris, 2:15 p. m.—The Italian ministry of marine has give out an announcement which reads as follows: ‘A steamer arriving at Barletta re- ports that while passing near the pro- montory of Gargano at midnight lasu night she sighted an Austrian war- ship with a heavy list. She was cs- corted by four torpedo boats. “This probably ‘is the warship which was driven off from Barletta after havng fired several shots.” Several Peasants Injured. Washington, May 25.—American Consul Carroll at Venice, cabled the state department that German and Austrian aeroplanes which flew over the city vesterday dropping bombs, in- jured several peasants but no Amer- icans. - The Italian returned fire with machine guns and shrapnel. The state department issued this slatement: ‘‘The American consul at ‘Venice has 'telegraphea the depart- ment that on May 23 German and Austrian aeroplanes made a scouting attack on Venice at aawn. Several bombs were thrown and several per- sons were wounded—one bomb fall-| ing near the Arsenal and anothér at'tacks yesterday to the north of Ab-| San Nicoletto di Lodi .jn the water. Cne aeroplane flew directly over the consulate amid a hail of machine gun, shrapnel and sheil fire. The consul.reports that there was no sign ot panic among the citizens who watched the flight through glasses.” German Aeroplane Sunk, London, May 25, 1:20 p. m.—A tele- gram from Harwich says that a Brit- ish destroyer arrived here this morn- ing bringing a German sub-lieuten- ant and mechanician from an aero- plane which was found floating in the North sea. The aeroplane had been forced by engine trouble to descend. After the Germans had been rescued the aeroplane was sunk. ' Captures 21,000 Prisoners. Berlin, May 25, via London, 5:37 p. m.—Gen. Mackensen has renewed his offengive against the Russians | north of Przemysl, and yésterday he captured 21,000 prisoners, according to the official statement given out In Berlin today by the German war of- fice. / French Official Report. Paris, May 25, 2:40 p. m.—The F@:nch war office this afternoon gave out a report on the progress of hos- tilities, reading as . follows: “It was a night of considerable ac- | tivity between the sea and Arras, In | Belgium, following a viclent bombard- . ment, a German attacking column en- deavored to gain a footing on the highway between Langemarck and Ypres. It was definitely checked. German Attacks Repulsed. i lain, In each. case “they were/ {pulsed. | To, the north of &e they believed four attackes, cach of which was checked by ‘the fi our artillery., “In these yvarious aggressive vorg, all of which resulted in o plete failure, the enemy mfiqfid h losser. 4 g : “Nothing has been reported | the remaindeér ‘of the front.” e EXPORT TRADE ' Washington, May 35.—Mo cighty persons have been invite appear at ‘th’ export trade hh~ of the federal trade comm Boston June 1 and 2. This ia formal hearing to be held by the mission since fits organization. ACCEPTANCE TRIALS: Rockland, Me., May 26.-Ideal ther conditions favored today's cial acceptance trials of lh.‘l boat destroyer Cushing, which M with a standardization test. Cushing. has made 30 1-4 ki unofficial tests, ROCK ISLAND HE Washington, May 26.—Ihv into financial affairs of the land Rallroad will be un interstate commerce comm hearing here June 4. Special, Wed, only, 3 ca “The ‘Germans dclivered two at- Milk and, 1-Pound Cofté Russell Brog.-—advt.