New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 25, 1915, Page 11

fl ashingtén, May 25.—The United j !es has inquired of Great Britain jgpugh Ambassador Page to learn p meaning of the British admiralty ice which speeifies that neutrail Bels must obtain permission to take orth-about route around the Bri- Isles for Scandinavian countries. Rfficials heére are unable te under- d why neutral vessels should be hibited ‘from any -of the naviga- routes lying outside territorial ers. . The Gérman and Austrian jassies here are very much inter- in ‘the outcome of the inquiry, use they 'believe it affécts rights neutral -véssels om the high seas than.dees the German war zone oclamation. ~ Interpreted as Prohibition. i° Austro-German quatvters finew. ndtice is interpreted as - a bitlon of a large part of ' the seas neutral commerce by ths hg of new British mine fields. he following portion of the.pro- va Js dersmod here; els wishing' to | us nurtia-abouz rouce ‘should apply 6 customs, and neutral vessels must here 2. 0] for permission through their gn représentatives and falling uch, proceed south-about. Sailing els from ‘Atlantic to Scandinavian ot t 5 westward of Ireland and fi&n . thence | Fare Isiand to " passing northward by y miles of Shetland Islands. “"Why Distinction 1s' Made. ficials here not mlly wish' to know inction is ‘made between s and . netitral vessels, laced out- s dnd whether hlvc« been placed there. ‘| meat packets who | whom they met last nigne. 'A'ap msioty ot Bt 3o- rot ‘-aj;:wu 8 whist Thurs- | are requested Mrs. B. Adam’s Home on nfm this evening at : 8 “say:the Tosary. ‘somé considération those \n~ have decided not to” attemipt inize another court of Fores- this city, but instead an a! will be. made to enlarge the bérship of Pridé Circls. Maremel of 143 Curtis street theé police this afternoon that fl child had wandered away me. The child was lawr and returned ‘to its parents. ord B. Curtis. 6f Har{ street, & ntly recovered from a severe ot dipnthem. will return to Tor- on oni June 1. in . that . city. 5 nlM Cross Visiting Whist Social clyp will meet Thursday at the haime of Mrs. Willis, view streét. Every member has legé of bringing one friend. ACE AND PREPARATION to Be Held in New York City on June 14, . York, May 25.-The National y league, of which Joséph H. former United States am- or to Great Britain, is honorary t, announced yesterday that juing a call for a4 peacé and ratfon congress to be held fr [rork city on ¥lag day, Jusie 14, o 15. 5 ipurpose of thé conventien, it is ) Is to inquire into the ' steps ould be taken for adequate ess against war and, if to urge upen President e fdeed of calling a special ‘congress to take stéps n the ; “g.;—'rhe police, be- thief m g0t | 30 dlamond Ting at. <& On the Austro-Italian. frontier the situation is tense. . Before war Wwas bridiges at border ppints was ' de- stroyed by.the Austrians, who are sdid to have cut telegraph wires and de- stroyed railroad tracks. officially a: were massed at stragetic points y. déciated it wax -mtated inat | JOUS SUCRC, B O e Swiss heard that Germany was send- ing large bodiés of men south to aid Huge forces on and the her ally. Al navigation was stopped on the Adriatic. In the accompaay- ing {llustration are shown heavy ar- tillery of the Italian grmy about to be transported Ao the border and first line Italian troops, PACKERS’ CASE BEFORE | DEATHS AND FUNERALS. STATE DEPARTMENT Bflfluh Government's | Seftle Dificultics With Americans to Be Discussed. Weshington, ~ May have Great, protested orously against Britain's letentio ‘Buropéan neutrals put their, case be- fore the state department of. terday at her home', 92° North Main Proposal o | street, Bristol, after a . short fllness with pneumonia. years of age and had resided in Bris- tol for over twenty years. longed to the Ladies’ 25.—American | O. H., and is survived by the follow- ing children: Robert of Wateryille, i their /products shipped to Bt ton of Thomaston, and Mrs. Willlam today. | Johnson of the same place. Mrs. Catherine Smithwick. Mrs. ‘Catherine Smithwick, widow John Smithwick, died ves- She was tifty-five She Auxiliary, be- A John J., of this city. William and Joseph of Bristol, Mrs. Michael Ho- , of Waterbury, Mrs. Robert Wel- The fun- They came heéré for a ?on!'rfl\te with | eral will be held at 9:30 o’clock to- aw officers of the department and also "eenm% their! counsel, Alfred Urion, just: - back . frotn - England, 1t was unflentmd ‘that at today’s conference /& proposal made to Mr. Urion by the _Brit{sh_government for the settlement ickers® difficulties would' be p.' 'Mr. Urion'is expected urn to'England immediately to take : ‘n the, muon ‘Where he left off.’ ecldre the orrew from St.. Joseph's church in Bristol. Adams. \ Nathelda Mprs, Nathelda The funeral of Mrs. Adamis, who died last évening at her home ‘at 25 Howard street, held from 8t. Peéter's church at o'elock’ tomorrow morning, interment to: be' In‘néw Catholic cemetery. will be 9 ‘Mrs. Adams was fiftysseven years of age ‘apd weas a native.of Canada. She is survived by following ):hud’ren: maLt! - | Mrs. Antonette Cody, Mrs. Mry Lan- rstood, we:“’m‘;l:'.t::::ig’: :o:s“::. dry, Mre. Florencé Dowf and Miss ment designations for shipments, and Délh Adams. mment of cutmx llreldy ac- 7 4 Rev, Dr. George W C. Hill, paster GE,RMAN mPLY MA‘Y; BE of the South Congregational chureh, DELIVERED SATURDAY offld‘t«l at the funeral of Robert F. Scott, held from his late home at 42 Grand street at 2 o'clock this after- noon, Intérment was in Fairview cemetery. Anmmwunxmunsmg _of Lusitania Will Be Couched in Very Friendly Terms, Wikiiam Zinymermann, Wiillam Zimmermann, formerly & well known local baseball player, died today at his home, 171 Black Rock London, May 25, 5:10 p. m.—The | avenue, aged thirty-seven years and following despatch was recéived today by the Exchange T from Amstérdam: “The German government has Mr. Curtis is un | asked America for further delay of 'and Mrs. 4 week in its reply to the note cen- cerning the sinking of the Lusitania. In all probability the note will be de- livered at Washington on Saturday. It 18 stated in Berlin that the note will bé couched ‘in very friendly térms, On account of theé vecént 1 Italian comylieauonl the feeling in | Berlin regarding (the United States is much more calm. Everythng pos- sible will be done to aveért trouble. German submarinés are to bé in- structed in accordance with this poli- cy, although the npts will explain that on principle Gérmany cannot openly stop the sybmarine warfare.” ALUMNI DAY OBSERVED, Hartford Theological Seminary Ob- serving Eighty.First Anniversary . Hartford, May 25.—Observance. of the eighty-first anniversary and grad- uation of the Hartford Theological seminary, began today with what was, down on the formal program s Alum- ni day, . Included in the day's pro- ceedings was a service in honer of the memory of Dr, Chestér D. Hart- ‘randt, for. many years president of ‘the seminary. The address was by Professor Waldo 6. Pratt, Officers and trustees of the Hart- ford Seminary Foundation were elect- ed this forepoon. The trustees for three years are: Atwood Collins, Hart- gord; !ud i R, Ensign, Simsbury Major W, I. Washburn, New York; Samuel H, Willlame, Gléstonbury and L. Holljnaworth, New York. For stee for two years, the Rev. Dr. “White, H(n!flrd. » £ix months. time. ph company day afterneon and interment will be in He had been ill a long The funeral will be held Thurs- Fairview cemetery. Besides his mother and frather, Mr. Peter Zimmermayn, the de- ceased leaves one brother, Fred Zim- mermann. Swen Gustave Dalstrom. The funeral of Swen Gustave Dal- sirom was held at 2:30 o’clock this af- ternoon from his late home at No. 67 Ash street, Interment was In Tairview cemetery. MANUFACTURERS MEET, Taft to Be One of Speakers at Dinner Tomorrow Night. New York, May 25.—The National Association of Manufacturers held its anpual convention here today, Wwith many members from eyery section of the country in attendance. It will end with & dinner tomerrow . night at which the speakers will inclide Wm. H. Taft and Warren G. Harding, United States senator from Ohio. Ameong the subjects to B8 consid- ered during the meeting was the re- | port of a committee appoiited to in- ¥estignte the desirability of establish- ing by law a minimum wage. . ANOTHER DELAY, The conferénce -ehofilad for this moflifll between Mayi Quulay, Cor- pormon Counsel C and the b ater board te decide what should be one with the of Kdgar nug mfic. :trun.d::a as’ !Ihudu could not at- tend. 1t {s expected tnat the confer. ‘? i1l take place at 5 o'clock thix | i BARON KATO CALLED TRAITOR IN HOUSE i Excitement Prevails When Opposition Member Makes Charge Against Japanese Foregin Minister. Tokio, Japan, May 25, 6:50 p. m.— Today’s session of the house of rep- resentatives witnessed an incident which .created considerable excite- ment. While Foreigh Minister Kato was explaining the Chinese situation to the house a member of the opposi- tio arose in his seat and called the foreign minister a traitor. Thereupon Saburo Shimada, president of the house, ordered the member to apol- ogize. This the member did, but his act was immediately followed by a violent combined attack of the oppo- sition on President Shimada on the chargé of Luving exceeded his pow- ers. The incidént finally was re. ferred to a committes. There is some uneasiness in Tokio because of the receipt of private re- ports that anti-Japanes agitation is spreading through south China. | There are fears of rioting at Hankow. There has been much rejoicigg in | Tokio over. the advent of Italy intv the European war on the side of the allies. NINE CASES TO GRAND JURY FOR INDICTMENT | United States Court Opens at Hart- ford—Criminal Cases Assigned to Be Heard June 1 and 3. Hartford, May 25.—Nine cases were presented to the federal grand jury for indictment when the United States court opened here today. Twe of these were not made public. Among the other seven were Clarenc V. Bald- win, Bridgeport, accused of fraud in connection with use of mails; John A. Delmore, accused of theft of mail pouch at*New Haven; Wm. D. Reo- berge, boy, accused of abstracting checks from rural mail in Westville. George F. Roberts of Hartford, a member of the grand jury, was tardy and was reprimanded by the judge. Ernest L. Davis of Putnam was chosen foreman of the jury. Criminal cases were among them Salomon Schwartz, charged with complieity in counter- feiting, t6 be heard June 1; George A. &mith and George H. Nordaby of New Haven, for impersonating a United States officer, trial June 3. Cases of D. E. Loewe & company against the Union Savings Bank and the Savings Bank of Danbury to re- cover attached deposits of Danbury hatters were not assigned, assigned, HELD UP FORMER EMPLOYER. Waterbury, May 25.—James E. Doyle, charged with assault with in- tent to kill, waived examination in city court this morning and was bound over to the June criminal term of the superior court under bonds of $2,000, Doyle 'is a stableman and was recent- iy discharged by Mr. King. Last evening Doyle came to the stable and &t the point of a gun, demanded that King givé him the contents of the rafe nearby. Doyle ciarms he was | immense sums, with the machinery o e exchange in disorder and the stock : Chimo Copper only trying to collect wages that are due to him. EVANS ‘Washington, ASSISTANT TREASURER. May 25.—President Wilson today appointed John B, Evans assistant treéasurer of the United States at Philadelphia, A Well Dressed Woman Brings Her Welcome With Her | No doubt your friends are glad to See you no matter how you look, but why not make them proud to be seen with vou? It costs so little and'! makes such a difference in your ap- pearance to wear a smartly.styled H. O. P. Suit that it's worth the small amount of trouble and cost a hundred times over. Remember that stran- RICHTER & NEMBERS m YORK STOCK Represented by E. W. EDD¥. New Boeain 50 STANLEY WORKS: 50 NEW BRITAIN MACHINE. 50 LANDERS FRARY & CLARK 50 UNION M¥FG. CO. 50 TRAUT & HINE. HUNTELLIS& CONSOLIDA'!ID“ STO' “gli EXCHAN New STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CQO bought for cash er carried on moderate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. ’ Excenent market in Boston Coppers. HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street OLIVER H. THRALL, HARTFORD. -~ gers always judge you first—as you do them—by your appearance, so Why | not make sure that yours is of tha' sort that will make a good impres- |8 M. —Trading in stocks et today's sion, and carry your welcome with| opening was dull, in striking con- you? Every Suit Now at Reduced Price. NEW HAVEN BILL PASSED. Boston, May 25.—The bill providtng tht war speclalities, the more import- for the validation of certain securities | ant of which recorded declines rang- Haven and|ing from fractions to over a point. houss | This was partly with' a brief amendment today and | advances in other shares of the same The new sec-'| group tion authorizes the public service com- | S§teel common and preferred cf the New York, New Hartford railroad passec tne ‘weas sent to the senate, missioners to determine for them- | prominent for their strength, gaining zelves what part of the securities of , the company shall be ameortized. LODGE AWARDS PRIZES. The following prizes were awarded last night by Norden lodge, L at the Bungalow: ing set, Carl Varsell, street; traveling bag, son, 230 Arch street; tor, Jacob Haberman, street. 466 131 ARRESTED FOR THEFT. 0. G lT-v at the third night of'the fair held Pearl handle carv-| Church | Nels J. Ander- | doffee percola- | tions furnished by Richter & Co., Dwight | Charles Braneckey of this city was arrested last night by the local po- |AmM Beet Sugar.. lice, charged with the theft of $3.50 | Am Copper ..., from John Oquist of Newington. The accused was turned over to the New- | ington authorities and will be tried in the tawn court this evening. A Labor ortage. (New York World.) As the result of Italy's into the war, a transformation in th labor market as swift as that in for- eign exchange seems impending. The outbreak of war found the United States a debtor to Europe in entrance markets of the world closed. A few | months later the situation was almost g:tm.r, SBec magically altered, and the New World | had a huge credit balance in the Qid. | Last winter unemployment was a common complaint in every industrial ’ community. Idle men were a sad spec- tacle in all our large towns, Now another sudden change is pre- | National N ‘\Y\‘H&HA dicted: there is talk of “‘a labor short- age” if Italian reservists are called home. Business is increasipg, factories are going on full time, railroads are ordering equipment and making im- provements, the high prices-of farm | produce have accelerated sales of tex- | tiles and farm machinery. Only a sudden call from Europe for the Ital- | ian reservitts is needed to set employ- ; Union Pac ers bidding for the services of em- | Utah Copper ployes, instead of the reverse, Of the two conditions, this is the oneé we should all rather see prevail. Real Restitution, (Philadelphia Public Ledger.) England still dyes the famous red coats for its army with those little Central American bugs called cochi- | neal, artificial dye. And right here is one way in which the United States can collect some of | the debt Germany owes us. We have been buying, from those who have drowned in. deliberate fashion 115 Americans, three dollars’ worth of dyes for every dollar we made at home, Germany has reaped a great profit on our trade, whith is proved by the fact that its' dve-works pay an aver- age of twenty-two per cent. dividends on the capital invested in that indus- try. Artificial dyes are made from coal tar, and coal tar is a byproduct of coke ovens. Pennsylvania coke ovens are each year wasting $50,000,000 worth of ma- terials that might be converted into home-made dyes quite as good as any made by the kaiser, There are no paténts on ninety out of every one hundred dyes;, so We have a free hand. An extra séssion - of congress—not to declare war, but to clap a high duty upon ' dyés so that American capital could afford to ‘enter into thig dye- making industry on a big scale—that would be restitution which the thsifty German never would forget. - : e | ATS8FeRyCo.. [ Canadian Pacific . ¢ | Chesa & Ohio. Almost everybody else uses an | EXCflAN BY WAR SP[CIA[II[S B Tt Hartford Stock | | | Manufacturing O | FINANCIAL "NEW& Repubic SMI Commen and m i ferred Record Galas. ‘DECLINES REGISTERED | **exceiance A@ams Express Co.... Aetna Amer Thread Co pfd.. Billings & Spencer Co.. b5 Bristol Brass Co. Broad Brook Co . The Bdward Balf Co. CL & B Co. Colling Co . Colts Arms Co. Eagle Lock Co.. Far River Power Co.. | Htd Electrie L © Hfd C G L Co pta Hfd C G L Co com. Hol Water Power International Silver - p{l Inter Silver com.... Johns-Pratt Co.. Landers Frary & (‘xnrk 58 +J/ B Montgomerys Co.. N B Machine Co... N D Mfg Co ptd N D Mfg Co com ‘ Peck Stow & Wilcox. .. Plimpton Mfg Co..:.. 110 P & W C ptd 6 pet muo Smyth Mfg Co. 8 N E Telephone, 8 Screw Co pfd guar.. Standard Screw Co com.126 5 R and L Co.... Stanley Works - Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co......280 Torrington Co ptd. Torrington Co com Traute & Hine,. . UHI‘CNB(P‘!!I) U 8 Enuvelope Co pfd..10: New York, May 25—Wall St., 10:30 trast to the previous day’'s initial’ dealings. = Such interest as was mani- ; fested centered~almost wholly around, offset by moderate | and in coppers. Republic were 2 1-4 and 3 1-4 points respectively. U..S .Steel showed irregularity and | standard stocks were almost neglected. Close—Decline in Rock Island to ! a new low record provoked further récessions in the late dealings. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- niembers of the New York Stock Bxe change. Represented by E. %, Eddy, ‘\ntlonll Bank building: May y25. Low. Close. 5% 46 657% 657 34% 34% b1 51 36% 364 97 27 4T% 4T 7 Hu-h. 463 Alaska Gold ... Am Car & Foun Co Am Can | Am Can ptd. | Am Locnmotlv. AAm Smelting . Am Sugar ... Amecndn Cnppnr . 65% 657 1085 1068 318 318 98 99% 2% 129 138 139 160 160 36% 863 39% 40 4% g4y 883 RRY 15% 16 25% 26% 150% 1503, 32 995 Lo T2y ..139 L1608 Central Leather ... 36% 408 443 Chi Mijl & St Pnul 891 'B & O. | Beth Steel General Blectric ..150% U 8 Envelope Co com.130 Aetna Life Rights. » North & Judd. y ll 8 Berew 7 pet ptd B.. 99 Griffin berger prd..101" T 8 C West B var Hfa & C R R 27 NYNH&A&HRR., 6" Banks and Trust 0-. City Bank .... Conn River Bank Ce Conn Trust Co. Fidelity Co . %y Great Nor pfd. Interborough Interborough pfd. Lehigh val Mex Pet ... Lead YC&H.. o118 20% 116 116 20 20 691, 141 69 608 854 627 104 4% 142% 84% Hfd National lnk. Hartford Trust Co.....375 National Exchange Bank 82 Phoenix National Bank. Riverside Trust Co.. Security Co .., State Bank ......., Northern Pac .... United States Bank. Pressed Steel Car. Reading {Rep T & S pta ... | Southern Pac Tenn Copper Hartford l'l.r. Hartford Steam Bofler.535 National ire .. Phoenix Fire Standard Fire { U 8 Rubber Co. | U 8 Steel . { U 8 Steel p Westinghouse We.utern Union . .. 667% 66 CHARITY BOARD MAKES TRIP. Members of the charity board and Superintendent Alonzo G. Hart today made a visit to Waterbury for the in- spection of the Town home and the methods employed by the Waterbury board in caring for its poor. The members were the guests of the Waterbury board during the day. Mayor Quigley was also in attendance. Albany, N, Y., May M.—- conviction of tcr-r Police L ant Charles Becker for instigating murder of Herman Rosenthul New York Gambler, was upheld by the court of appeals. Beoker must die unless he can obisin sxeos tive clemency from Governor W man, who, as district mm York, presented him, the Un States supreme court IMr.& habeas corpus or otherwise. .. . =1 Special, Wed. only, 3 cans Challenge Milk and 1 Pound Best Coffee for 60c, Russell Bros.—advt. Connecticut Trust and Safe DepositCo. A STRONG, RELIABLE mo' organized and qualified through years of ef trustworthy service, to act as Conm G ' Executor or Administrator. o CAPITAL $750,000. 8 Cowmtrmstauwc I&umm