New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 1

BEOUR MORE VESSELS T0 BOTTON BY TORPEDOES ’Menteeu lees, and Three e Norwegian Ships Sunk F ns Assert That.They Are Mak. { log Methodical Progross All' Along ntler--Austrians Maintain Prog- in Minor Engugemcnts With ns—Allles Increase Gaius in ‘Wost—Turks Rout British. Four ‘more vessels, three of thém 4 &rals, have been sunk by German [ §ibmarines in the water near the itish Isles. The neutral ships were k8l Norwegian, and no loss of lifo on jorn ' is reported. In the case of the “Vessel, thc Belgian steamer cpler only six of the ‘twenty- ipersons on board Wwere saved. neral Cadorna, Italian chief of #ald in a report from the front night that ‘the Ttallans were.mak- methodical progress all along the tier, mkinx Dpossession of import- positions. Apparenqy the main Iy of invading forces has mnot yet sed the Isonzo. river, along the orth of the Gulf of Triest, but Cidorna stated that strong de- “irents had entrenched themselves rther side, meeting little on- Forces which crossed the er near Tolmino now menace that point, which is of great strategic im- ance. s Austrians Claim Success. a sports from Vienna say that Aus- ans have been successful in sever- nfir engagements with the Ital- ithough there has been sharp ng at various points the Aus- s are still postponing the decisive which is expected soon. ial advices from Petrograd give ! I definite ‘'statments =~ concerning ?Aion in Ga!“;& 1 1t is admit- er, that the w&l’flxfifi' . forces succeeded in crossing th gStér river fear Zurawna, and w\ ;. l!y t&&uuum dre still fail- | A2 £ most of this front. ' Resistance Broken. fman: victory almost as strik- that in Galicia is’sald’in Ber- been. won in the Baltic 5 by the Germans.. The ce i8 sald 'to have ‘lell A Petrograd despatch rts the Russians were bitterest battles of impaign, fought for control of ubysa river. It is said the fight- | as S0 fierce and deadly that the - Was chocked with bodies of the kish accounts’of . the = recent iting: on Gallipoli Peninsula say pat, contrary to British and French flaims of success, the allies have met th a serious reverse 'in their cam- for Constantinople. In the hting at Sedul Bahr, according to Fliese reports, the British were. put | jut and left the field covered with 4 /dead. The present position of K ?rm-h is described ‘as dangerous. |/ . French Increase Gains. " 'he principle point of interest on the festern front now is Hebuterne, ‘& énch town thirteen miles southwest Arras, where the French'have in- hted 'a vigorous mew attack. ' The ial statement from Paris today s that four German counter'at- ils point made in an effort ure lost ground, were defeat- the French ' increased tnng to the extent of two lines -flmnehu over a front of !yl’i'fla 3 Steamer Sunk. ndon, Jupé 8, 12:36 p. m.~—The steamer Menapier has been the bottom by ‘a German tor. snear the ‘North Foreland. Out persons on board anly six were bvea. The ecaptain, his wife, and hter, the first mate and the pilot twelve members of the crew lost lives. e ‘survivors from the _landed foday at Margate. hem, badly injured, was ital, Sunk mn Few Minutes. survivors say that the Menapier h ‘ew minutes of the timo exploded. Vessel of 1,425 Tons, Belgian steamer )hmhr Wi m net tons and 281 feet long. w;n in Sunderfand in 1908 in Antwerp. Menapier One sent ta Foreland is in Kent tMNorth Sea. Norwegian Ships Sunk, on, .Np- 8, 12:15 p. ‘m.~—The vessels Trudyang and Sur unk by German sub- :Kuva b&n Ehe ’r:vdxm wes wled by a Ger- fter . midday 4 nbmsrfik@oo?‘t b &2 ed to bri e, | GOVERNOR TO ATTEND BOYS’ CLUB FLAG DAY Governor Holcomb and State Treas- Chamberlain to Be urer in Parade. Governor Marcus H. Holcomb will | probably be the guest of honor at the Flag day exercises to be held Satur- day by the New Britain Boys’ club. A street parade has been arranged in which over 600 members of the club and 300 members of the Boy Scouts | headed by the Philharmonic band will be in line. Fach'lad will be supplied wtih a handsome silk flag, the gift of Cheney Brothers of South Manchester, and a committee of ladies will havé charge of the sale of flags. State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain of this city will occupy a seat in the carriage with Governor Holcomb. It i is through the efforts of Mr. Cham- berlain that the state's executive coming here. The financial end of the project is | in the hands' of Curtis Sheldon. The completo details for the parade have not been completed as yet by Howard L. Platt, who is in charge. i~ The members of the club are look- ing forward with keen interest to the coming event and a celebration such as is contemplated has never been ‘witnessed in this city. GRADUATION PLANS AT . S. COMPLETED Judge Gaffney to Present Diplomas at Exercises on June 2., is The High school graduation pro- gram has been announced and while 1t 1s just as long as in previous years it contains some new features which will .considerably augment the in- terest. The exercises will be held in the High school Auditorium on June 25. The diplomas will be presented to the graduates by Judge B. F. Gaff- ney, president of the ‘school board, and he will also make the address to the graduates. The Rev. Dr. George ‘W. C. HIill, pastor of the South church, will offer prayer, The pro- gram is as follows: M :fiwxemed) Waniws o « o High flchoel orchestra. Rev. Dr.IGaorge WgC. Hm Soprano Solo ....%. Aeiale Omherlns Ly\man "Mills Early New Britain “+vies.. Hazel Jean Duncanson Russian Folkiore ...... < T e Blizabeth Adclmam Piano Selection ................. ve-+..4... Eleanor Ladd Grant 'The Lie (Annie Hamilton Donnell.) bb e Karin Hildegarde Suneson Modern Pageants : .+«.. Emma Catherine Tommazonl La Paloma seisssess.. High School Orchestra The Girl of Yesterday and Today, 25 Mary Regina Clark Hiuwatha 's Wooing vivevoaw.. Hildur S phle Ahnlstrom Music “The Blue Danube.” .. .. High School ?hprus Presentation of Diplomas ... % . Hon. Bernard F. Gaffney MRS, JOHNSTON ENTERTAINS, Has Members of Putnam Phalanx Ladies Society as Guests. Mrs, F, H. Johnston delightfully en- tertained the members of the Putnam Phnlanx Ladies society last evening at Her home, 267 West Main street. Mrs. Johnston is president of the soclety and Mr. Johnstén is major. of 'the Phalanx. ? Over 100 guests were present. A business meeting was held and then the guests adjourned to dinner. which was gerved on the lawn. Dancing followed and a musical program was oftered. The home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with fleur de lis. The color scheme of the decorations was yellow and blue. The members of the society congratulated Mrs, Johnson on béing such a charm- ing she had furnished. This was the last meeting of the #ociety for the season. Tne next meet- ing will be held in October. TYPHOID FEVER EPIDEMIC, Raging Among Troops and COivilian Population of Asia Minor. London, June 8, 9:31 a. m.—An epidemic of typhoid fever is raging among the troops and civilian popula- tion of Asia Minor, according to re- ports. from Constantinople, says a Reuter despatch from Athens. Seventy-five physicians already have succumbed to the disease. There 18 imminent danger that the conmmu water works ; system pelled to suspend opera- will tions because of a shortage of coal, | and the dutput of flour mills has b.eq, | restricted for the same reason, with the result that there is an insufficient sGPPIY of bread.. The situation is saig to be so serious that many German fafnilies are leaving the Turldll capi- ing hostess and on the pleasant even- NEW BRITAIN, COX!NECTICUT, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. TUXPAN CAPTURED BY VILLA FORGES One British Gitizen Killed and Four Wounded During Fighting OBREGON LOSES RIGHT ARM Villa’s Proposal to Meet Carranza in Conference to Consider Wilson’s tion of Peace in Mexico. ‘Washington, June 8.—Advices to the state depactment today from Vera from Tampico reporting the capture of Tuxpan by Villa forces Sunday. One British citizen was killed and four were wounded during the fight- ing. S. P. Jones was the person killed. Thomas Mallard, Mrs. Mal- lard, their infant child, and A. T. Graves were wounded while seeking cover. badly wounded, that Mrs. Mallard and the Mallard infant had been shot through the stomach, and that Graves ‘was shot through the spine. Officials here assumed that Jones, Mallard and Graves.had been employed at British- owned oil wells in the vicinity of Tux- pan. \ Obregon Loses Arm. Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz re- ported today that Gen. Obregon’s vic- tory over the Villa'forces at Leon ap- peared to be confirmed. He said it was reported Obregon had lost his right arm in the fighting. Consul ‘Silliman also reported that the relief train which went yesterday to bring refugees from Mexico City was under ‘direction of the British consul at Vera Cruz and’ carried a British flag. An armed escort was ordered for the train when it ‘reached Apizaco. Dispatches from Amerlcan consuls at various points today detailed the food situation. northern Sonora. The consul at En- senaday Lower California, said there ‘was no acute food shortage there. The consul at Neuvo Laredo said food was short. tflere and prices prohibitive. ‘Villa to Propose Truce. United States government officials today viewed with interest efforts of Gen. Venustiano Carranza in conference to consider President . Wilson's recent communication demanding a settie- ment of Mexlcan affairs. 'This move on the part of the northern leader, which his secretary announced last considered by officials as the most im- portant Mexican development since the prgsident’s statement. Unolficld,zdvlcas received here said that Villa had decided, pending a con- ferencel to propose a truce for the purpose of preventing 1urther sacri- fices ir! the southern republic which might produce intervention. Obregon’s troops, however, atcord- ing to Villa's secretary, attacked when Villa ordered a retiremént in keep- ing with this suggestion. Enrique Perez Rul, secretary to Villa, is quoted as saying that he had been ordered from Chihuahua to Aguas- calientes to frame the note to Car- ranza and the reply his chief would send to President Wilson. The action of Villa is the first step of an official nature yet taken by the leaders ttruh\ a 'view to composing Mexico’s domestic troubles since the president’s warning. Officials here are watching the lat- est turn! with renewed hope of ulti- mate réstoration of peace in the southern republic. To Consider Reply. El Paso, Tex., June 3.—Considera- tion of the contents of the forthcom- ing reply of General Franeisco Villa tc President Wilson’s warding was to be undertaken today by members of Villa’s cabinet at Aguascatientes, ac- cording to a message received here last night from Colonel Enrique Perez Rul. It also was expected that Villa's to General Carranza to agree On a neutral territory to comsider sugges- tions for the pacification of Mexico ccntained in President plaon- note. How soon these document¥ might be completed and .reach thetborder was not intimated. Colonel Rul's declaration that Villa’s troops had withdrawn from Leon t&6 Lagos, thirty-eight miles rorth, and that fighting had been re- sumed when General Obergon at- tacked the retiring Villa forces, was belleved here to explain at least in part the conflicting reports of Obre- gon and Villa successes that have emanated from various sources in the last two;days. Observers here were inclined to believe that neither side had galned a decisive aavantage. 7,000 Cavalry. v In cal fing’ Siloa last’week Villa used 7,000 ¢Avalry according ‘to Rul's statement and forced 10,000 ‘of Obre- gon's forces to retreat in ' scattered groops toward Irapuato, Penjamo, Le- FRiedad and Guiano la Jara. Rul maintains that Villa captured and re- tains quantities of munitions taken at Silao. Mexicans Kill Texas Ranger. Marathon, Tex., June 8.—Lee Bur- dette, a Texas ranger was shot and killed near Fabens, Tex. last night ip a pistol battle with three Mexi- cans two bt whora he seriously wound- ed. Both the wounded Mexicans are ex to die. The third was being pursued by a posse today. Burdetie, whose holne was'in Austin, was try- v 8 arrest the men. Demand Renews Hope of Restora- i Cruz, transmitted a wireless message | The despatch said Mallard had been | Nogales reported no | immediate need for relief supplies in | Francisco Villa to meet, General | 7.ihirty tons of night Villa was ready to make, was | Colonel | advisers wou'd discuss an invitation ! o ESTA ‘SEIBERT WILL PUT PLATES ON WAGONS State’'s Attorney Alcorn Nolles Case When Milkman Agrees to Carry Out Orders. ] State's Atorney Hugh M. Alcorn to- day entered a nolle in the case of John E. Seibert, the local milkman charged with violating ehe city or- dinance by refusing to exhibit his dealer’s license on his wagons, when | the accused agreed to put the plates on his wagons and keep them on after | this. This disposes of one of th> most stubbornly contested cases that has occupied the attention of two courts for a long time. Judge B. F. Gaffney appeared for Seibert. The case ariser out of a feud be- tween former Milk and Food Inspec- | tor Dr. George Crowley and Mr, Se: bert. In pursuit of his duty Dr. Crow- ley ordered Mr. Seibert to put num- ber plates on his wagons. For per- sonal reasons, it is said, the milk man refused and his arrest was ordered by the inspector. He was fined in the local court and appealed. Since his appeal however, Dr. Crow- ley has been removed and now M. Seibert says he will willingly put the required plates on his wagons and keep them there. KILBOURNE’S BARNS DESTROYED BY FIRE Incendiarism Is Suspected— Two Auto Accidents Add to Excitement, Early this afternoon -a disastrous fire, which is thought may have been | of incendiary origin, destroyed three of Judson Kilbourne's five barns in Stanley ‘Quarter, causing damage of about $3,000, only $1,200 of which Is| covered by insurance. ' Engine com- | pany No. 1 was called out by a still elarm and succeeded in saving two of | the barns, but the others were razed | 1o the ground. The live ‘stock 'was| raved, Two motor car accidents also | featured the fire. While the origin of the fire is some- what of a mystery members of Mr. Kilbourne's family think it may | possibly have been of incendiary | origin because a short time before it | was discovered a man \\asrseen com- ing from the barn' where the fire | started. In addition ‘to the buildin; —sevye and a quantity. of tool | were destroyed. The fire was one of the hottest with | which the firemen have had to con- | tend in a long time and for a while | they were prevented from approach- ing the burning structure. Mrs, B, O. kilbourne served the firemen with re- freshments after their strenuous cfforts. When notified of thé fire, Mt. Kil- bourne &nd his family were in the city in their automobile and they at once sped for home. When dodging o crowd near the Stanléy school Mr. ¥ilbourne drove his Overland car into E. H. Makowski's car, which was standing by the roadside. Mr. Kil- bourne’'s car was badly smashed and the other machine was also damaged. None_of the ‘occupants of Mr. Kil- bourne’s car was badiy tnjured, al- tlough they were all badly shaken up and frightened. While the big chemical truck was backing around near the hydrant on Stanley street it bumped into a stand- | ing auto owned by Eugene Leach. The heavy bumper on the front of Mr. Leach’s car saved the radiator from disaster but the front of the car was damaged. As the electric current north of the | Stanley school has been turned off all I I day it is not possible tnat the fire | started from crossed wires and unless | some one accidentally dropped a | lighted matech or cigar in the barn the i crly explanation that can be given is incendiarism, which is borne\out by the stranger seen leaving the premises. WILLIAMS TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE | Iridgeport Man Held ffi‘ Murder of Case Cuts Both Wrists With Piece of Glass. Litchfield, June 8.—Isaac N. Wil- liams of Bridgeport, who is on trial here with Harry E. Roe of Pough- keepsie, N. Y., for the murder of | County Commissioner Hubert B. (Case at Barkhamsted last November, at- tempted suicide in his cell at the county jail during the night by cutting both wrists with a piece of glass, ‘When Jailer Todd made his rounds this morning Williams told him e was in pain and showed his bleeding wrists. He explained that he had cut them with a piece of glass which he had secured from a bottle, be- cause he wished to take his life. “Why did you do it?” asked Jailor Todd. “Oh, I thought I might well,” replied the prisaner. Williams looked weak and pale, when with both wrists bandaged he was taken into court today for the resumption of the trial. trappings | | i just as: N e - e WEATHER. Hartford. Junc 8.—Clearing and cooler tonight. Wednes- day fair, b U DISCUSSED: j tion of President Wilson, i ably will go forward to Berlin { lin in-practically the form agreed up- { brought only a rough draft of it to | tary Bryan arrived. NOTE TO GERMANY PUT IN FINAL FORM| Probably Will Go Forward to Berlin Tomorrow BY CABINET Only Few Slight Changes in Phrascol- | ogy of Document Made at Cabinet Session—Wilson Says Character Has Not Been Modified. General | | Washington, June 8.—After two hours’ discutsion of the note to Germany at the cabinet meeting tc- day, Secretary Tumulty, at the direc- made this announcement: “The note was gone over, and dis- | cussed and put in final form. It prob- | to- | morrow.” The cabinet members uniformly re- fused to discuss it. Phraseology Slightly Changed. It was learned definitely that only a few slight changes in phraseology Wwere made at cabinet meeting. The note was taken up the form in which it came after Secretary Bryan had spent several hours on it after his ‘¢conférence yesterday with the president. After the meeting Secre- tary Bryan went to luncheon with other members. Cabinet members said that while possibly’ - a - few - words might be changed it would go forward to Ber- | in President ‘Wilson announced today that -the note to- Germany was about finished and would go forward short- 1y. The president explained that there had been no delay of any kind in the preparation of the note; that he had the cabinet meeting Friday and that there had been all sorts of sugges- | tions since the cabinet last met. The general character of the document, however, he said,” had not been modi- fied, and he believed it had the ap- | on the } court and sentenced to one i April, WANTS DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF BIGAMY| Mrs. Schwaderer Claims She Mns Proof of Her Husband’s Second Marriage in Bnllulo. Mrs, Mary Schwaderer, emnln\'ed As a cook at the Town home, has brought suit for divorce from her husband, Adolph Schwaderer, and the case is tcheduled to be heard in !\lperlor court, Friday. Judge George W. K]Plt is counsel for the plainuiff, Adolph Schwaderer formerly lived in New Britain but disappeared after forging the names of Emil May and Chris Burckhardt to promissory nofes New Britain National When the notes fell due May and Burckhardt were amazed, as they knew nothing of the transaction. Schwaderer was arrested on Septem- ber 19, year in jail, which he served. There was stme talk at the time of diis release of taking him back to Biffalo, New York, to face a charge of bigamy, but this was not done, Mrs, Schwaderer claims that she 1aarried to Miss Eva Buckleman in Euffalo and it is on the grounds of vigamy that she is suing for a separa- tion. The couple were married in 1909, and Mrs. Schwarderer claims her husband left her two years later. in four years and does not know his present residence, although it is be- lieved lhat he is living in Buffalo. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS AGO IN KENSINGTON Mr. and Mrs Jason J. Gra- ham Will Celebrate Gol- den Wedding, June 14, N Fifty years figo in Kensington Ja- son.J. Graham took for his bride Miss Sarah Muir. On Monday, June 14, | Mr, and Mrs. Graham will celebrate their golden wedding at their home on Farmington road. Invitations to proval of the entire cabinet. No one | had held up the note, the president | emphasized, work on it being as ex- Dedluouu as was conuiltent with care- The president today gave no inkling of its contents, believing that forecasts might set up a misconception abroad of the American position. The lt-' rival of the note from Germany offer- ing to pay for the attack on the Gul- flight and asking for fu Int ll- tion concerning the flrvl on the Cushing w: president as not unq Those two cases, " ‘s net affect the many mfln which the United States is contendi Americans on unarmed meérchant ships of every nationality shall he trans- ferred to & place of safety before any prize is destroyed. Geldemeester’s Trip to U, S, ! The ;president said he had learned only t \\routh the newspapérs of the mission of Van Ghell who arrived here in the interest of neutral mediation in the European war. The president added, however, to by th‘ Geldemeester, relatives a.nd many close friends. Mr, Mrs. Graham were Rlats e 1085 4 the lr.-.mm- sregational chureh, the pastor of the charch, olflclltln' Although Mrs, Graham is feeble after her iliness of this winter she ‘s ih good spirits, Mr. Graham who is seventy-three years of age is hale and hearty. He attends to ais dutles as foréman ‘of the American Paper Goods factory in Kensington, where he has beén employed for a Humber of years, very seldom missing a day frm hia work, & couple have two children, Rob. ert H., purchasing agent at the American Paper Goods company, and Mrs, Charles A, Nichols of Bridge- port, They also Bave three grand- | children Maisie Loulse Graham, Ruth Leete Graham and Robert B. Grah- am. Bince they were united in matri- mony, Mr. and Mrs. Graham have re- sided in Kensington, where they are very popular. Both are active mem- bers of ‘the Kensington Congregation- he believed individual officials might have information concerning Gelde- nieester's trip here. When the cabinet assembdied to dis- cuss the note, Seeretary Bryan was not among the number, He remained at his office at the state department closeted with Counsellor Lansing and sgnt word to the president that he Was detained by important work. Mr. Bryan, however, has conferred fre- cuently with the president while the note has been under construction. Secretary Bryan Arrives, At noon, after the cabinet meeting had been under way wun hour, Secre- “I'm sorry T am late,” he said as lie entered the executive offices. T sent word to the president I would be detained by important work.” There were some indications that the discussion of the note might have hLeen delayed until Mr, Bryan's ar- rival. Await Despatch of Note. The despatch of"the note to Berlin is awaited with interest here, particu- jarly in diplomatic circles. Dr. Con- cstantin ba, the austrian ambas- | sador, left today for his summer home &t 'Lenox, Mass. Count Von Bern- storff, the German ambassador, who will go to"Cedarhurst, L. 1., for the summer, is awaiting here pending the despatch of the note. MARTIN’S LICENSE SUSPENDED, Secretary Burnes Acts as Result of Accident in Bersin, Chief W. J. Rawlings received notice this morning from State Sec- retary Charles D. Burnes, of the sus- pcnsion of the chauffeur's license of William Martin of this city, driver of | ¥. 8. McMahon's truck. On June 3, the truck, and a car owned by G. B. Norton of Berlin, col- lided in that town, with damaging re- sults to both cars. It 1s reported that Secretary Burnes requested a state- irom him. about himself, has not dared a serious ~~The Messaggero has received a news ment from Martin, which was not sent | despatch from Athens saying that the to him. This is the second time that | condition Martin's license has been taken away | Greece suddenly has grave. al church. .Mr, Graham takes an ac- tive interest in all civic affairs tend- ing towards the betterment of his community. PREDICTS EXTENSION OF GERMAN EMPIRE King Ludwig of Bavaria Says Boun- | " dary Lines Will Be Advanced Beyond Ol Frontiers, Amsterdam, Viafl London, June 8, 6:05 a. m.—Extension of the German Empire beyond the old frontiers to “Secure it against future attack,” was predicted by King Ludwig of Bavaria in an address yesterday before the Canal league, according to a telegram | from Mynich. His Majesty said in his address: Y “When the English declared war T sald: ‘I am glad, because now we cam settle accounts with our enemies; now at last we may hope to get more favor- | able communications with the sea for central and south Germany, | “Ten months have elapsed and much precious blood has been shed, | but it will not have been in vain, The fruits of the war will be the strength- ening of the empire with extension be- yond the old frontiers as far as is necessary to secure it against future attack. “He who marches with us—I mean Austria-Hurfgary and Turkey—will re- juice, but not so the false friends who shammed friendship and behind our backs went over to the enemy. We ere unconquered, and the latest enemy, who has been talking so much altack, ulthou(h he took time for preparation.” KING OF GREECE WORSE. Rome, June 8, via Parls, 2:15 p. m. plenty of of | bank. | 1913, bound over to superior | has proof that her erring husband was | She says she hag not seen’ him' assist the couple in celebrating their | | wedding jubliee have been sent out Lo'| ) o MANGINIP | FINE AND & ~ JAIL FOR 3 [ Forbidden o Pmthi Again in Hartlord (i Judge Case in Supe Local Physiclan Does forming Oriminal Resuited in Death Shannahan on Lonely Home .in . Defense Offered. With bowed head Dr Mangini of this city, manslaughter in the © | court this morning and by Judge Willias Case, vey Hugh M. Alcorn { Willlam Kennedy, No Mangini and P. F. McD | senting the accused scrve thirty days in jail, | $500 and costs and W tion of his jail sentence to'¥ Pritain and Hartford oo return here to practice Dr. Mangini accepted | with no show of em It wa chnmd kl. December 2 Dr, criminal operation on rahan of Naugatuck, her to a lonely house occupied by Joseph lamily, where she died € of septic peritonitis. viously expeécted that T would plead not gullty a ¥ Lefore a jury but on ad } lawyers he pleaded gullty sentence at once. As the charge was doctor he stood erect and in a low voice, x-cll'('ely be heard e pleaded ;ufl? his h.}d. State's Amy ) f Dr. a brother, who is a About two rs ago Britain and took medicine here. s The victim in the (. Shannahan exp! torney, came of a good fm patuck and has a brot) important” position in the New York, New H sord BM “», knew Dr. Mangi | #he came to Ho:v‘ him about hér case. Wwho is said to be Danle] ct Poughkeepsie, met ford, where they telep: Mangini and made an Both visited the office, ments for the operation Mr. Alcorn sald. Later the turned to New Britain al either at hig office or at the heme in Kensington the illega tion was performed. The to bed In the lonely !and her condition viorse. Although Dr. the patient many times and day she died on | Saturday. Mr. Fla ocut “brother the case first visited the girl at the = lon ouse and also came with gini, Mr, Alcorn alleged. y-n|d the Renaldi family some fo1 the girl's board, the sald. Flaherty was ready here to testify had it been said State’s Attorney Aleorn, Saved Dead Girl's : Several facts were brought the state's attorney accused. He said that gullty the New Britain saved the state a greatsex) incidentally much. trouble, ¢ were one or two features that it have beer hard to prove, there is not the siightest the guilt of the accused, point, he said, is that by . guilty Dr. Mangini has saved th girl’s name and obviated sity of dragging it through by the enforced * disclosures would have been compulse there been a trial J Attorney Alcorn sald he ferred with counsel for the and they had agreed to the He therefore recommended a $500 and costs, a sentence of days in jail and a promise that . €x on of his term in jail len and Hartford cou not practise here again. Lawyers for the defense ing, Judge Case adopted torney’s recommendation, Judge Case's Opii After imposing sentence remarked, “I°hope he his' activities in It is not. dump ¢ other' part it "y Pt ln ooy to, of King Constantine become very Mr. Alcorn re| (Continued on Tenth P pros