New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 15

(Continued from First Page.) ls is one of the proposals which is generally suggestéd, might makse the submarine able to exercise the Ight of visit and sarch. Not Final Conclusion. o Following the cabinet moeting the ‘Members were unusually reticent but lere were some indicavons that the jte had not finally been disposed of. £ “We reached no final conclusion jout anything,” said one. n answer to questions, n replied: "I cannot divulge anything happens in cabinet meetings.” The meeting lasted for two hours. Bernstoril’'s Agent Sails. ¥ New York, June 4.—Mever Gerhart, ho i understood to be the agent bassador Von Bernstori is sending Berlin, salled vesterday aboard the jeamer United States for Copenhagen, became known here today. Mr. Gerhart’s accommodations ‘@board the vessel vere engaged by wire from Washington less than two ours beforg sailing time, and Mr. G®: rt reéached the pier about five inutes before the vessel cast off. cial documents bearing the em- gsy or consular seals of Great Britain, Russia and France, giving MM guarantee against molestation by oMeers of the allies’ warsnips while on thé way, were in his possession. t Otherwise, it was said he would not have been permitted to take passage, 3 “line has been at great pains Tude frem its passénger list any hose name of connection might uge delays or detention 'of the ship war vessels enroute to her destina- na \luslsm‘u Under Own Name. Mr. Gehart registered unger his own me. giving his home as New York i, . Whether he 1s an American fen was neot known. He carried, addjtion to the official documents ed by representatives of the allies’ ernments, official papers signed by erican, German gnd Austrian au- ties, the nature of 21 was not* able today. It was assumed er, that the German and Aus- ‘documents were his credentials German government. ‘the hotel where Count Bernstorft when in: New York it was said day that M. Gerhart had been istered there but hc feft yester- ; saying he was going to Washing- His quarters at the hotel were being held for him today. Sccretary that il { R + » S : mmns and Conservations ‘of Williams and Roe fleld, June 4.—The state today put in evidence - cor- ve of previous testimony as erings, actions and econ- f Isaac N. Williams of ) Harry Roe of eepsie, charged with the mur- ounty Commissioner H. B. Barkhamsted, last Novem- Officer Flynn, who arrested at Bridgeport, resumed the | when .court opened and told of Poonversation: Williams had with jate. Officer Hurley in Coroner Her- | 's office iniWnisted on Jan. 15, her the prisoner had been taken ‘examination. ! ;' Wheeler on Stand. Officer Rowe Whedler of followed and#corroborated cer Flynn had said. r ‘Wheeler went into details of versation, and thon related the tlon Willlams had with Of- Hjirley, in which the former hat arriving. at Winsted about 6 ovember 28, of maeting Roc “raflroad yards, having lunch restaurant, and drink in a sa- and then starting for tho Brlck. er place. w Identifies Notes, er Herman jdentifiod nevoral u heln‘ in the handwriting of He hed ovérhoard somo onversation between Officer and Willlams in hiz offies, He ‘asked Willlems what timo ho h Winsted, and Willlams had to answer ofi the plea that wu&a to seo a lawyer, HOLD BRIEF SESSION, Poes Bill Making Unnocossary clection of Cabinet Officors, gndon, June 4, 2:23 p. m—Bath {geg of parllament held brisf gos= today, The jords papesd thraugi paining stages the bil mnking h ry the re-elegtian 6f Mminigs ‘promoted Jn the new eabinet. 6 Tyal assent to 16 jReasure (duly received, houge of osmmons waa in sssx only a few minutes, 1, PAPE DECISION, Big S ips of Navy Ready For Any Sudden Call to Action All of the great ships of the United States are being rapidiy overhauled and being made 100 per cent. efficient VRV at the Brooklyn Navy vard. Follow- ing the war game many of the big ehips, among them the Wyoming, the fiagship of the Atlantic fleet, needed slight repairs. In the accompanying iiiustration the Wyoming is shown, conveyed by tugs on her way to the | navy drydock. It was declared that | when she left in a few days she would | be In splendid fighting trim. . PLAN TO RELIEVE HUNGRY MEXICANS (Continued from First page.) both by the police ‘and’the vigilance committeer. Denied Permission. ‘When the constitutional forces en- tered the city, the mob is said to have requested perjnission to loot. - This was denied and.orders were issued to shoot down any one guilty of thiev- ery. The constitutionalist forces at Moni- erey are estimated at from three to flvo thousand and are endeavoring to establish normal conditions. Several carloads of foed supplies have been received from the Ameriéan G Cr088-and-—distributed . under the supervision of American Consul Gen- erzl. Hanna, in part alleviating dis- trees. Further food supplies are ex- pected. Largo Exodus of Natives, There has- been a large exodus of natives, free transportation being fur- nished to the border by the military | authoritiex. \ Merchants of Monterey who desire to come to the border for the pur., pose of replenishing - their exhausted stocks are being given free transpor- tation and remalesion of customs duties. Quits Campaign of Conquest. Douglag, Arlz., Juno 4.—~General Iturbe, a Carranze, commander, hasi abandoned his campeaign of conquest in southern Sonora and has retlred to Mazatian, leaving General Angel Flores, with an advance guard of 2,- 000 troops at e point seventy-five miles south of Navajoa without hape af reinforcements, according to weord received hero today. It is reported that General Urba- lenno, a Villa cemmander, Wwith a force of Yaqui Indians has joined tho Acosta troops In Anavacachl Pass, 12 miles west of~ Agua Prieta. The combined troaps, it is sald, will co- operate with General Trujillo, who is advaneing from the south towards Agua Prieta with 1,600 troops. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mzs. L. D. Rich, M#ra. Norman D. Hurd of No, 49 Grand street has boen called to East Hampton by the death of her mother, Mrs. L. D, Rich, The funeral is to be held tomorrow afternoon. Misl Hovaco D, Payne, s of -Mre, Horacs D, mae Lake, N, Y, will be gripved to learn of hor death which oocurred vesierday afternoon. Mrs, Payne was Miss Maudd Morwin and formeriy Iwed in thin eity, Funeral arrasgemnents have not beon com- pleted, 1 Aungust Eichel, ev. H. W. Maier officiaied at the tuneral of Mis August Biehel, held from her late heme en MAsuth Main &iredt this afternosn. Interment was in Fairview cemeier PIERSON'S xm,umw TOMORROW Fune diate Aenntes Mar i B, Pierdon, of §rhstol. Who waa neid by Ceponéy M Mix, oriminaily Fedponaibia for (48 death of Kenneth tie; thyes years eld of Noi pury, June 4—Natiae of ap- b wae filod today in ihe case of ¢ W, 3, PApe, sharged witii ils Wnder the preash of (hs psase jite. A demurrer entered by At- 57 N, ‘T, Brenson, ay eounsel foy e | swm by Judge & then took tja esss from nd dismissed ihe jury, It “ihig decisipn onr this demurrér oseculion plans to appeal Conferenice hela #; will have a hearing fefore iustige of {5 penss in that tewn {g Lk ' . Plereeit’'s gd tiis 1ad in Newin Jawiis Sm-h [ iliz Aate ranv fudas Zian eeufisu a VEFE AHOES Nair; Jeader; i‘! o7 Drapiiin aad Georga Sperry, "?fl Ruhbq will be ths orator, be held R Fhe foilowing Autemsbila | i [ cern AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY EQUAL TO GREAT WORK are strenuous days for James W. Gerard, the United States ambassador to Germany. BEver since the war started Mr. Gerard has had his hands. full straightening out deli- cate watters. With the sinking of | the Lusitania and attacks on Amerl- can boats his position became more trying. It is agreed that Mr, Gerard will be equal to any diplomatic emergency that may arise in the; German capital. These PERMITS INSPECTION OF SIBERIAN CAMPS Czar Responds Favorably to President Wumn'u Personal Letter Conveying Request of Austria, Washington, June 4,—Emperor Niehelas of Russla has responded fa. vorably to President Wilson's psrson- nl Jottor cenveying a reques: by Aus. iria that provision be mads for in. speoting Mlberian eamps whers Aus. trinn priseners are held, Follewing unsuccesaful negotlas tiens threugh usual dipiomatia ehans neis, Pr, Conslantin Dumbs, the Augs trian ambaseader hers, askied Presis dent Wilson about twe menths ago t9 Rend A persenal leiter te Hmperop Niehelag, The reguest waa the pesult ef reperta that Ausirian clyjlians and priseners Al WaP were not getting preper {raaiment, The Auairlan gov- ernment asked thai the inspection be eenduated by American Red Cress agenis, Thg answer, delayed, basause of the abasnee of the EmpBI‘BF frem Petra- grad, was breught here teday by Ray Bakev, private Ilsrouny te Ambas:a- der Marye, MEAT PRICES INCREASH Burieh, yis Lenden, JFune 4, 4:28 i jeat en ths cattle mariel jA Visgas have inereased four Fmports af livestoci snd Trassyivania are i hwesfl pA resord, the conditions which exist occulomnx much con-! ’ ITEUTONS PUSHING - { {oday a note from the German gov. | Scilly Islands. ON IN GALICIA (Continued from First Page.) { H. O. tured an isolated wayside tavern | where tht enemy had established a position. We made about {ifty men prisoners, and captured three machine guns. i “Our’ troops furthermore made fresh progress in ‘The Labyrinth.' “Along the rest of the front there have been artillery exchanges.” BAY STATE PASSES RAILROAD MEASURE | 404 Nat'l Bank Bldg., and learn how Bill Permits Bonds or Other Evidences Corporations to of In- dchtedness Under Mortgage. railroad corporations to issue’ bonds or other evidences of indebtedness under a mortgage, suggested by Gov. ‘Walsh and drawn in conformity with | the Connecticut statutes, was passed in the senate by a vote of 20 to five today and was sent to thie houss for concurrent action, The bill is a modification of that ve- | toed by Governor Walsh earlier in the week and i8 one of flve measures designed to assist the flnancial reor- ganization of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford rallroad. \ The debate in the house was brief | and the bill was passed to be en- grossed by a vote of 121 to 27, The senate acted favorably on a | modification of the original bill vali- dating certain securities of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road and sent it onto the house, The governor's veto of the original bill was sustalned, State Officer Robert Hurley, the | next witness, repeated conversations ‘he had had with Willlams in the coro- ner's office. Two Statement Introduced. Thé siate then introduced two state- ments which were made by Roe at the Jall in Poughkeepsie In the presence of Officer Hurley, Chlef of Pollce MecCabe and Jaller Havens, In sub- stance the statements were in 1line with testimony already given by State Officers Wheeler and Hurley, INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK, Ford Motor Company Declares Stock | Dividend of $48,000,000, ‘ Detroit, Mieh., Jume 4,—The Ford | | on ¢ RueAsnun 8%, o HARTFORD TS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY HAT TIME T'inds us with the BEST LINE we've ever shown. A STRAW for EVERY MAN—and at every man's price. | | | You get a fine run for your mone: when you buy a Straw Hat here. BAILORS—8$1, $1.25, $1.50, $§2, | $2.50 and $3. [ SATLORS with FLEXIBLE BRIMS | —can’t break 'em—8$1 and $1.50. “REGHORN HATD-—-SDGC[&“)’ fine onesw rA\AMAs—w at Uc Ofih | too. And of coumtm nm‘i" SUIT to go with the STRAW- y . is the answer. City- items Received another big shipment of | Hats, Straws, Panamas, Leghaorns, Conn, Hat Co.—advt. A joint meeting of the committee | ordinances and the safety board | | mousiy RICHTER MEMBERS NEW Rerresentes by K. W. KDD¥. — 50 SHS WARE 50 SHS STANLEY WORKS 50 SHS LANDERS, FRARY & CLARK . 10 SHS BEATON & CADWELL 10 SHS AETNA LITE INS OO 50 SHS NEW BRITAIN MA. CHINE AMERICAN HARD- HUNT, ELLIS & CC Members CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHAN of New Y STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CO bought for cash or carried on moderate margin. | Fxecution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers, HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Btreet OLIVER H. THRALL, MBTNRD FINANCIAL NEWS 'HEAVY TRADING IN U. 3. STEEL STOCK Several Shares Gain At Opemng But Fall Back Later New York, June 4. Wall St,, 10:30 a, m.~—The U. 8. Steel corporation’s chult(ul of illega]l acts by the federal | court was followed by a buoyant open- | ing of the atock market today. The first transaction in Steel comprised one lot of 28,000 shares at 64 to 62, a maximum gain of 4 5-8 poin d States Steel preferred rose 2 @he next sale of Steel common : moderate recessions opening price. Inter- nd American Can, tigated by the vances of 1. “ l heavy | Steel during the proximated 80,000 40 per cent. of the total that period. There were Issue | | presents.—advt. Boston, June 4.-—A bill permitting | | afternoon. | se-Leland's—advt. Moter company anounced today that it had increased its authorized cap- | ital steck from §3,000,000 ta £100,- | 000,000 and had declared a atock di- vidend of §48,000,000, payable July | 1 A cash dividend was declared on | the original authoried stock of $2,- | 000,000 but the amount was not made publio, The stock dividend in- | creases the holdings of Henry Ford president of the company, by $27,- 840,000, The stock increase brings the is- sued ecapital stock of the concern to a valuatioa of $50,000,000, The re- maining $50,000,000, ji was an- nounced, wil remain in, {he com- pany’'s {reasury "“to be used as con- ditions dewmand in the future.” TO PAY GULFLIGHT INDEMNITY, Washington, June ¢, —Ambassador Gerard cubled the state department eroment aareeing to pay an nity for the damage done by a Ger- man submaiine’ to the Am cun steamer Gulflight, torpedoed off the indem- | against the gevernment Will be held this evening, material reactions before 10:30 Are you getting 20. per cent. for,|m ~ Harvester losing 11 points your money, if not it is loafing. Call’| others 2 to. 3 points, Close -~ Amalgamated, General Electric and Westinghouse rose to ! highest prices in the final hour, but | elsewhere reactionary tendencies pre- | vailed. The closing was irregular. an to make it work without obligating vourself.-—advt. Land sale Saturday aynd Sunday at Belvidere Heights, free drawing of New Britain Council, No, 1091, K. of C., will hold its regular meeting | o ¢, LOFk Stock Exchange quota- at 8 oclock this evening in old K. | Lcns furnished by Richter & Co, ?C { membérs of the New York Stock Ex. of C. ball. The first desrée will b&} nange. Represented by E. W Hddy conferred on a class of five candi~, agons Al . Ehker National Bank building: Sales at Belvidere to date this sea- | High. son over ($26,000), is yours among | Am Beet Sugar.... 49% them ?—advt. Am Copper .. 743 The water department payroll for | Alaska Gold 7% the past week amounted to $375.76, | Am Car & Foun Lo 551 Women's 25c Stlk House, 189¢ at|Am Can 45% Besse-Leland’s—advt. |Am Can pfd......101 The carpenters will enjoy thefr first | AM Locomativ 49% balf holiday of the season tomormw, June 4. Low. Close. 48 4815 T1y% 7 36% 42 10015 487 Am Smelting .. T4y T2 Sugar eea100% 1081 Tel & Tel....122% 121% | Anaconda Copper.. 36% 34% |A TS Fe Ry Co..102% (B & O. 75 B R T. 903 Beth Steel .....150% | Canadian Pacific...157% | Central Leather 393, Chesa & Ohio. 413 Chino Copper . 47% Chi Mil & St Paul 92% | Cons Gas | Distillers Seo Erie 28 Erle 1st ptd 411 General Electric..165% Great Nor pfd | Interborough | Interboraukh pm Mrs, John W, Lockett | Lehigh Valley relatives in Boston, Mex Petroleum Mrs, Mildren Young has resigned |N Y C & Hudson.. her position as a teacher in 1!151 Nev Cons elghth grade at the Grammar school, | N Y N H & H RR 671 Principal L. P. Slade of the High | N Y Ont & West.. 32 school s in New York, 4?;orthr;n ’:"a('ifit' Heldelberg Tenals and Golf Coats | Denn R §7.50 Why pay 810 clsewhere? At Pepsbod Btoet Besse-Leland's—advi., ot John Chenefskl a boy was srrested | pe2@m% o & £ proba- | L°P pfd this afternoon for vielatjon o | Southern Paeific tion, He stole some cigarettes from | ‘Women’s 50c Silk Hose 39c at Bes- Henry D. and Minnie L. Harris t6- day sold land and bulldings at the corner of Belden and East streets to E)ias Wohl, “Round the Corner” Straw $1.50 at Besso-Leland's—advt. The United German socleties will | held a debate on the war Monday. evening, Dr. Herman Strosser wil} be the principal speaker, Willlam Flanagan of Fordham col- lege Is home for the summer holidays. Mr, and Mre. J, J. Donahue are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth | of a daughter, Hats 23 162% 119 22% 2% 143% 25 T3 144% 1s ylisiting | | financial, the mastery of the one other recogniwed There may be a few not compass the art of they are-the exception, and ton ruling will probably means of barring many ing the university. will be that the ability " neothing to do with the fications, but the rejoinder. ly point to swimming as o things calculated to assist ing the “all around” the aim of many educators. The sinking of the Lusit the advantage a man has, swim. The large number ultimately saved was und to the fact that they swimmers than the m passengers. tion or accomplishment. tection which may be & time of need and should be Every boy ought to learn that when he gets to col not be burdened with ¥ enable him to get his 4 If, however, fortune mothers prevent youn - it in the struggle have to Nothing in the eyes of tionists comes before the 8 Thus it is easy to und conditions are in a sorry country and so long as ti tinues they are bound to No one can sit idly by and humanity is suffering or st the result of the practices fighting fadtions and 1t is customary alertness to lhnt;hu appeal sent out by Cros people of Mexico is made. is being done for the Be for those not involved in operations among the other engaged in war who are in assistance. ‘However, the clalm is that the Mexican soldiers cause of the distressing the republic to the south, be expected will happen to for their relief? it going to mean better su the war, or is it going to food are going te get this e This is an important matter country. What U, §. Needs, (Washington Post.) The United Siates needs o army fenses, but it also neels an & industrial and organization throughout the to -insure success in case of Southern Railw, \ Curtin's saloon on Park street, | South Riwy ptd Robert Bengie is home from Byra-| maun Copper ouse University, where he Is studylng‘\ Texas Ol 4w | Usion Pacific The hats you | Ttah Copper .. week, wa have | " 8 Ruber Co Co.—advt, U 8 Steel Stage Empioyes U 8 Bteel pfd tainment New Turner Weastinghouse —advt, Western Unlon 130 129 0% 66% 65 64 601 1128 110% 08% 96% 685 87% MAY APPEAL STEEL | Bwim or Lose Diploma Ts Rule, Belloved Government Will Carry Tt to (Meriden Recard.) Bupreme Court, Splashing around In the gymnasium Washington, June /4.—The full [tank at Princean university a group . of seniors is making a last effort ta epinion of the federal court dectding |y, "y “cwim Their diplomas are the Steel | at stake, and the impending calamity corporation suit was laid today before | of forfeiting their sheepskins has given . A o them an impetus to try to remove the @eneral Gresory, who A“,(.me& ,e", etu 1 | lead from their heels, amined iL briefly going to the cab- | yhjjle their classmates cheer them inet meeting, on, they are floundering about, buoyed While officiais of the department of [y by hope more than knowledge of justice would not say whether an ap-lithe use of their arms and legs. The peal would be taken, it was generally | regulation, no swim no diploma, will expected that it would be carried to'| be strictly enforced this vear, the test the supreme court, being to swim 200 yards and show 1299, 1293 683 89 65 % 603 111% 97 [ last Hat. couldn't ‘em now, geot Conn danee and enter- Hall tonight. Princeton { | | in ex reasons why the United 8 feared by foreign nations is of its wealth and unlimited Bwimming is not merely & i in behalf of ald for the sf t the devastated sections bf Pol; o which may be sent from thi If the army propriating everything to its the fighters and a )ro]g.“ those who are suffering from must be determined before thin try attempts to pour food Into’ and navy and better o with a foreign nation. One of The weaith and the unlimited * sources are not part of the ment, however, They are in business men of the country, the business men are to use weapons for the bemefit of, {ie nation they must work under and uniforra set of rules and have support of the government. TIM HURST DRAD. Pottsville, Pa., June 4.—Tim ile former major Jeague umpire, died suddenly at the a friend In Minersville today f: attack of Indigestion, e bloom, 80q, per doz, C now ready to plant out, 25c. Pepper, tomato and plants, Plant West Main street, Plaf ¢ - “ i~ »