New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1915, Page 11

(Continued from First page.) est intention- of the United States to | insist on its rights. . Policy of Uninterrupted Peace. It is understood that the United Btates has , from time to. time, ceived authoritative information that high German officials believed the ad- dfinistration was committed to a pol- iey of uninterrupted peace and did not intend at any time or under any cir- cumstances to go to war. Mr. Bryan's resignation, many officials thought, would remove all doubts in Berlin if Germany were sincerely desirous of averting war, she would arrange for a way out if the problem that has .arigen which could honorably be ac- c¥pted by the United States. / The yiew that Mr. Bryan's action, the situation was shared by some of his closest friends. StgLun'ch in" his advocacy of peace d "firmly set agaimst any commu- nication to’ Germany which might in- volve the United States in war, Mr, ‘Bryan found himself opposed not oniy by thé president, but by a majority of* the. members of the cabinet in‘ the “methods of dealing with the sit- o The president in his letter pressing regret over Mr. Bryan's ighation said he was not separat- himself. from Mr. Bryan in the abjects .sought in the present crisis, Bt omly in the method by which Jley were to be accomplished. ~ Mr. | Wilson and his advisers are equally | xious ;to prevent war, but, in as- ting the rights of the United States, fiey hold it absolutely necessary to firm the American position in such way as 16 leave no doubt abroad of firm jntention of the United fidles to ‘enforce its rights, if neces- , to secure protection for Ameri- n citizens on the high seas. Reéady for Eventualities. [Officials and diplomatists who have lowed the situation closely pointed hat the president stood with Mr. in the doing of everything pos- to prevent war, but believed it ary also to be ready for ahy Héntualities in case Germany refused B acquiesce in the American point of ¥ as to neutral rights on the high and continued her attacks on rican lives and vessels. ffhrough his friends it is learned t Mr. Bryan intends to continue political support of the president. has. given. Mr. Wilson much as- \sldnce through his influence in con- heretofore and plans to go on work for the maintenance of fmocratic pelicies. p; May Arouse Germany. Tihe outstanding feature, however, the situation was the effect of Mr. yan's resighation on the situation een the United States and Ger- s Heretofore there have been ny intimations from official sources Berlin ‘that the viewpoint of the i States as expressed in the sént could not be taken ser- ‘because of the knowledge that ry ‘Bryan w2s committed & 3 re- drastic measures. In one of jeches Mr. Bryan had said that he was secretary of state there ould be war. His with- at a critical moment over the guestion of adopting a firm and ug policy was regarded in offi- d diplomatic quarters here as o produce a profound impres- n the German government. net Officers Take Vacation. izing that for the present there le. to do but await the German to the American note, many otficers took a vacation today. écretary Bryan was the recipient Pinany telegrams expressing regret resignation and commending or the manner in which he sub- | d.it. He will stay in Washing- Rfor a short time and then depart fest. His resignation was un- ed in official and diplomati¢ ngton genérally. Only a small of friends knew that Mr. Bryan offered a eliminate himself from jon to prevent further em. 8 nt the cabinet.- I Qffered Resignation Before., ‘st before, it is now known, Mr. was willing to place before the fdent his resignation, but each the president succeeded in bring- geeretary to his own point of present crisis Mr. Bryan is jood to have insisted upon and ed the président that to re- b in the cabinet would be very ssing to him because of his advocacy of the cause of , particularly his negotiation of thirty peace treaties with the ipal nations of the world. The ple of these treaties is that all es be submitted to an interna- gommission for a vear's investi- uring which hostilities are n. Treaties of this kind have piEzotiated with practically all " ‘except Japan, Germany and by Germany has accepted the bole of the treaties. The presi- rtily endorsed the idea of the | ituation with Germany. how- onstitutes a case which' high here bélieve could not be sub- [ to a tribunal for investisation b some definite guarantee were advance that the acts com- of would not be répeated while hac ijon or investigation was in Beninite Guaranteo Wanted. the purpose of the note now Ptorward to secure from Ger- P§ aefinite guarantec with refer. | safeguarding Amertean lives perty in the future. With jée established the United States would not be avérse to d £ the facts in the Lusitania encéuntered by warships, to be trans- ferred to a place of safety before the contraband or the ship was destroyed. Closing Up Affairs, Mr. Bryan was up early to begin closing up his affairs at the state de- partment. Before breakfast he took a long horseback ride alone through .Rock Creek Park, and then returned s home , received one caller, Louis F. Post, assistant scretary of labor, who stopped on his way to his office to speak a word. of regret at the secrefary’s departure. Mr. Bryan aid he would issue his promised statement giving in detail his reasons for resigning some time today, after the note to Germany has been.started on its way to Berlin. It will be about one thousand words long. “I will make it public as soon as 1 learn that I am no lenger secretary of state,” he said. ‘“That Wwill be wheén the note is dispatched.” Effective When Note is Sent. Br. Bryan's letter of resignation hqd asked this his résignation pe ef- efective when the note was sent, un- less President Wilson wished to ac- cept it sooner. Wihen Mr. Bryan started for his office Mrs. Bryan avalked down the drive with him te his carriage and at the approach of the couple, the old state department coachman, who for many years has driven the carriages which are assigned to the secretary, got down from his box and, hat in hand told them both how much he re- grettgd to see Mr. Bryan go and how much he had appreciated the secre- tar: kindnesses. As tihe secretaty drove to his office probably for the last time he passed throngs of government clerks on their way to their desks reading in the morning papers the news of his res- ignation. Iie was surrounded by scores who wanted to say a word of good-bye as he entered his offices. Lansing Sees Wilson, Counsellor Lansing, who, upon Mr. Bryan's resignation, becomes acting secretary, was at his desk early to- cay, and shortly befoere 10 o'clock went to the White House and saw the president. ) So far as state department records show Mr. Bryan is the first secretary to resign as the direct result of a clear issue with the president on for- eign ‘policy. Some of his predeces- sors have had differences with their chiefs, but usually those have arisen from divergent views on details of negotiations but never have taey de- veloped to a point involving the sur- render of a portfolio. Recalls Gary's Resignation, The nearest approach te Secretary Bryan's action recalled here was the resignation in 1898 of James A. Gary, of Maryland, postmaster general in President McKinley's cabinet. His resignation was based upon repug- nance to thc approaching war with Spain. In Mr. Bryan's dramatic resigna- tion observers in some quarters pro- fessed to see a development in this country of the. European idea of responsible cabinéts. answerable to publiec opinion. ' In nearly all consti- tutional European countries it ‘has been the custom for an éntire cabinet to resign office upon some such man- ifestation of public disapproval as an adverse vote in the legislative body, but in such case the consequence has been more or less: complete reversal in the political construction of the cabinet which was able to influence the action of the executive. Since the beginning of the .present war many of the European cabinets haye been reconstructed, but with the sin- gle exception of Italy all of the changes have been caused by popular. desire to meet the internal question and, perhaps, to strengthen the con- stitutional rulers in the conduct of the war. TEUTONIC FORCES TAKE STANISLAU (Continued from First Page.) who, probably will be obliged to fall back along his entire line. Since Sun- day the enemy’s losses have been over two thousand killed and wounded. “The Russians again have occupied positions on the right back of hte Wysznia. 'The Bavarian troops suf- fered heavily in the fighting between Grodek and Komarno. The Russians have stopped the German advahce on the Dniester."” Allied Transport Sunk, Constantinople, June 8, Via, Lon- don, June \9, $:33 a. m.—An official statement issued today at the Turkish war office says: “On the Dardanelles front there was artillery fighting Tuesday. Fire broke out - on an enemy transport struck by our shells, The vessel listed and soon sank. An- cther transport hastily left its an- chorage.” Ttalians Encounter Germans. Basel, June 8, Via. Paris, June 9, 4:20 p. m.—German troops were en- countered by the Italians for the first time in the fighting at Lavaronne, ac- cording to information received here. The result of the encourter is not known. French Official Report. Paris, June 9, 2:30 p. m.—The French war office this aftérnoon is- gued a statement on the progress of hostilities, reading as follows: “There is nothing to add to the of- ficial announcement of yestérday even- ing, with the exception of some de- tails concerning the situation at the Forest of LePretre. Here we made lan advance of 100 yards along a front of 350 vards. At the same time we occupied two, and at certain places three lines of German trenches and took about fifty prisoners.” BERLIN COUNTRY CLUB. complete investigation, how- i how been made by the United hd the conclugion reached is was an unarmed aboard which citizens pited States had a right un- ¥ A meeting of the Berlin Country ciub was held last évening at the home of A. A. Hadden of Worthington i ridge, Berlin,) A ‘large = number. of IPISnea applications for membership weré recetved. : 3 t1 cay & ] { 1 City lems Arthur Unwin is seriously ill at his home on Maple street. The Bodwell Land company today sold land on Stratford road to Geor- giana Monks. Elizabeth.Grindrod has sold a half interest in her millinery business at 46 Main street to Mary Barnard. William.H. Loomis today sold land at Highland Tract to Thomas Leonard. John F. McGrail, et ux., today transferred land on East street to John and Mary McGrail The finance committea of the school beard met this morning. Commissioner E. N. Humphrey is on a business trip to New York. The regular meeting of Hertha ledge, No, 160, D. O. H. will open at 7:30 tomorrow evening. The lodge will celebate its eighth dnniversary with a supper and entertainment after the meeting. A méeting of the French Naturali- zation club will be held Sunday at which the membérs will familiarize themselves with the manner in which cijty business should be conducted. A model council will be formed and a model mayor will be elected. A son has been born at the hospi- tal to Mr. and Mrs. James McAloon of 1830 Stanley street. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bennett at- tended theé graduation exercises at Peekskill Military academy Monday where their son, Ossian, was a mem- ber of the graduating clas: An important meeting of New Bri- tain camp, Modern Woodmen of America, will be held this evening in Bardeck's hall. There will be a very important meeting and rehearsal for the mem- bers of the Y. M. T. A. & B. Drum corps Friday evening at the rooms at 8 o’clock sharp. All the members are requested to be present. WAGNER LAID UP FROM ACCIDENT Mournted Officer Falls from Motorcy- cle in Returning from Stanley Quarter Fire. Motorevcle Officer Fred Wagner will be 1aid up at his home for the next few days from injuries he re- ceived vesterday ~fternoon in return- ing from the fire in Stanley Quarter when his machine skidded in the car tracks and threw him heavily to the ground. Dr. H. T. Bray examined the officer this morning and took an X-ray pic- ture of his shouldér which was dis- located Ly :ihe fall. He is otherwise painfully bruised and sprained. £).ectators who witnessed the acci- dent crnsider it fortunate that Officer Wagner was not more seriously in- jured as wken the motorcycle skigded itn tursed completed over, pinning the rider unier it and dragging him a considerable distance. 3 WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE. Plumbers Must Comnect With Sewers in Front of Property. Notice’ will- be sent to ail plumbers by the’ board” of health that in’the future it will enforce the ordinance which requires the connection of property with samitary sewers to be made in front of the property. The board will report to the coun- cil tomorrow night that an investiga- tion of the alleged smoke and noise nuisance at the Meehan stoneyard at the cornér of Union and Clark streets is not within its jurisdietion. The beard of public works has already de. cided that it cannot act in the mat- ter. Employes of the board of health will recefve two weeks’ vacation this summer. Hanlen and »Murphy of Hartford have been granted a master plumbers’ license. MURRAY APPOINTED. Selected by Mayor Quigley ' for Va- cancy on Park Board. P. J. Murray was appointed to the park board today by Mayor Quigley. He will fill thé vacancy caused by the resignation of John O’Brien. who was appointed to the board of public works. Mr. Murray is a well known citizen, He is in the real estate business. HAS NAME REGISTERED. A certificaté of registration of the trade name “Rhoades Municipal Icé company” was filed ‘today with the city clerk by Ray Rhoades of 1012 West Main street. Thé water board has ordered Edgar I. Rhoades to re- move the word: “Municipal’”’ from 'his wagons. Gharies.. -Johnson ‘:today | transferred to -Emma Rhoades two | ice wagems and othér fixtures used in the ice business. EAGLES IN CONVENTION, State Aeries Hold Ansonia, Ansonia, June 9.—The state con- vention of the fraternal order of Eagles opened this merning at Eagles hall with an attendance of nearly ono | hundred. John H. Spittler of Bridge- | port presided, the morning session i being devoted to /the reports of of- ficers and cominitteéss. At one o’clock adjournment was taken to Celtic hall § Wwhere a luneheon was served by An- Meeting at | sonia aerie. The cemvention was ex- pected to cloz¢ late this afternoon with the election of officers. Features of the morning session was an addréss of welegme by Mayor Schumacker of Ansonia and the tak- ing of 4 group picture of the dele- ; torpedoed by & German gates In front of the new post officé building, \ GOVERNOR HOLCOMB WILL BE HERE State’'s Executive Notifies Treasurer Chamberlain That He Will Attend Flag Day Exercises, All doubt of the appearance of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb in this city at the Flag Day exercises of the New Britain Boys’ club Saturday was dispelled this morning when State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain received word from the governor that he will | The | positively attend the extreises, announcement was enthusiastically received by the committee in charge cf the affair. Superintendent Crawford Boys' club has visited the schools in has created much interest among the rupils. To add to the interest siiver cup has been offered by of the various the JE SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY the city gilving talks and | ol committee to the school having the | largest delegation of boys in line. In speaking to a Herald reporter today one of the officials of the club said: “The work of New Britaiif a few vears hence will be carried on by the boys of today, many of whom will pass before vou Saturday. “Training the boys is like sowing seed in fertile soil. be an abundant harvest. soon—and very soon—for the years pass Very cuickly. “One half of the boys who were members of the Boys' club three years ago are now employed in New Britain shops. The percentage is growing. Help us to make them efficient by training their minds to tnink' and their bodies to endure. “This is the one day in the year on which we solicit contributions for the Boys' club. A gift to the fund is: Insurance for New Britain's future; investment in growing securities; as- sigtance to those who can respond contribution to the uplift of the race, and support to one of the best Boys clubs in the country.” STRIKING WARNING TO GERMAN EMPIRE Paris Newspaper Declares in menting Upon Resignation Secretary From Cabinet, Paris, June 9, 1 0 a. m.—The news of the resignation vf Secretary of State Bryan, which reached Paris too late last night for comment the morning papers, is given promi- nence in the evening editions, which publish detailed sketches of his career. The Midi refers to the retiring sec Tetary as a ‘‘pacifist at any price.’ and says, that having been this all is life, his resignation should be re- | Rarded as a striking warning to Ger- many. ‘“President Wilson,” Japer continues, “has developed a de- gree of firmness of which he was not believed capable. Happen what mav, the situation is becoming clearer. Let us hope that Berlin will appre- ciate its grave significance.” L'Information savs: “President Wilson in maintaining his ideals has not let the realities escape him. The American character Js capable of firmness and resolution, and its de- terminations will not be without con- sequence.” ITALIAN DIRIGIBLE ON FIRE IS LOST Believed Crew Was Saved and Cap- tured by Austrians in Vicinity of Lusein Island. Rome, Juné 9, via Paris 2:10 p, m.—An Italian dirigible which made an attack on the Austrian port of Fiume yvesterday caught fire and was lost. The crew is believed to have been saved, and captured by the Aus- trians. Official announcment to this effect was made here today, as follows: “Yesterday at Fiume one of our diri- | gibles dropped a number of bombs on quarters being used for military Purposes. Returning from this raid the dirigible was obliged, as the re- | sult of an accident to.come down in the sea in the vicinity of Lussin Is- land and it caught fire The crew of the dirigible is ported to have been saved .and cap- tured.” LEACH MAKES COMPLAINT. Stanley Quarter Man Looking for Dam- ages for Accident to His Car. Eugene Leach of Stanley Quarteér, whese automobile fender was broken yesterday when the chemical engine backed into it at XKilbourne's fire, visited the central fire morning to make a complaint to Chief Dame and to see if he could collect damages. He was referred to Chair- and planned to confer with him this afternoon. * Chief Dame states that Mr. Leach was the one at fault. He says his car was standing within the fire lines and not far from the hydant. The car was located so that in backing rapidly it was impossible for the driver of the engine to prevent hit. ting it. Under the law a person cannot col- lect damagés for injury receivéd from the city fire apparatus while it is in the discharge of its duty. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Lady Salisbury Torpedoed by German Submarine. | London, June 9, 12:25 p. m.—Tha British steamér Lady Salisbury was submarine this morning and sent to the bottom. The Lady Salisbury wag of 289 tons There' is sure to | this re- | station this | | known hotel man, are making pre- | V ’ “The irritable desire to act im- mediately is one of the most, conspic- | | uous failings of mankind.'—W:, | Bagehot. g | Even the men of ability and train- { Ing blunder when they get the itch- k ing to act immeaiately. "['hertg are needless political difficul- H les, | there are vast follies of legislation , i there are bisiness wrecks galore, | because there is childish impatience. } Theé conspicuous failing of Retailers | esptcially is the Irritable desire to | do things in a hurry. | Y We, who put the *Money-saving Quai- ity into H. O. P. Clothes, plead Not Guilty. We take plenty of time to get the proper materials, workman- ship, and style, We take plenty of time to select mo that we have the best the market af- fords. We take plenty of time to examine so that every article is perfect. e —— e REV. ACHESON NAMED SUFFRauAN BISHOP Rector of Holy Trinity Church, Mid- dletown Elected on Fourth Bal- lot by Episcopalians, Hartford, June 9.—The Campion Acheson, rector Church of the Holy Trinity, | town lot, suffragan pal church. | When the Episcopal diocesan | vention reassembled for the second day’s session in Christ church, today, amendments to certain canons were taken up, also an amendment to the constitution. appointment of parish and assessments. Action was for the time deferred. A canon pertaining to religious education was also dicsussed at length but no immediate action taken. The following nominations for suffragan bishop were made: Rev. | Arthur W. Moulton, Lawrence, Mass., Rev. of E. 1. B. Howell, South Norwalk, Rev. F. S. Kenyon, West Haven, Dean F. B. Vernon, Portland; Me., and Rev. John Lewis, Waterbury. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Evabel Bertha Smith, Evabel Bertha, the year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Osmon Smith dled at her parents’ hove at 177 Hartford avenue last night. The funeral was held at 3 o’clock this afternoon and interment was in Fairview cemetery. HISTORICAL EXHIBITION, Fifteen Nations Represented at Cen- tral Grammar School. A large number of parents were present this afternoon to witness the historical exhibition in the Central Grammar school auditorimu. Tables | were placed about the hall upon which | relics of the respective nations were exhibited. The Boy Scouts and the Camp Fire girls had tables. A pupil presided at each exhibit and explained the different relics to the interested parents. | A program of folk | singing in the carried. out. The children dressed in native costumes, | was also an exhibition of | telegraphy. dancing and were | | There | wireless { man E. B. Alling of the safety board | BLATR-BAIRD NUPTIALS. William Blair and Miss Grace Baird were married this afternoon at | 50 Maple street by Rev. Dr. G. W. | | 1in, pastor of the South Congrega- | tional church. The couple were un- | attended. The groom is one of the | best known Scotchmen in the city. | He is prominent In Clan Douglas, O. §. C. and the Burns club. The bride wasg formerly assistant secretary of a wide | | | i the Y. W. C. A, and enjoys ncquaintance. BELOIN TO CONDUCT HOTEL, J. H. Beloin and Eli Beloin, | DLiothere of Fred RBeloin, the well! parations to start in the nhotel busi- | ness in this city. They have secured @ five years' lease on the Hotel Leeney in Schupack’s block on Main street. The new proprietors do not and 235 feet long. She was built in 1830 and owned in Newcastle, contemplate applying for a ligquor license. the ! Middle- | was elected on the fourth bal- bishop of the Episco- con- These related chiefifiy ¥o | contributions | Reyv. E. C. Acheson, Middietown, Rev. | native languages was| | N Represented by K. W. EDDY. Colt’s RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK New Britain Nae. North & Judd Arms - Bought and Sold ° CONSOLIDATED S of New STOCKS, BONDS, G 847 Main Street HUNT, ELLIS & CO. Mem bers TOCK EXCHANGE York. RAIN AND COTTO bought for cash or carried on moderate margin. Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers. HARTFORD OFFICE "Phone © OLIVER H. THRALL, ! HARTFORD. | | Telephone 1012, BOODY McLELLAN & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. * F. T. McManus, | DECLINES NOTED ON JTOCK EXCHANGE fBryan’s Resignifioh_ Causes Un- w settlement on Market | New York, June 9, Wall 10:30 A. M.—Secretary Bryan's re- signation created some unsettlement |at the opening of today’s session on | the stock exchange. Initial declines i ranged from 1 to 5 points, with pro- | nounced weakness in war shares and | other specialties coming within that | classification. Dealings gave promise | of rising to a large total, but bore no | indications of liquidation. United | States Steel was the only stock to be inl'rered in large amounts, initial sales | aggregating 7,500 shares at a loss of 1 3-4. Much of this was soon re- trieved and rallies in other parts of :the list followed in short order, some | stocs making complete recovery. { Close.—The low level of the day was made in the later trading, but { buying orders were again effective, al- | though recoveries were mostly trivialy | The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota. i tions furnished by Richter & Co., { members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. W. Eddy, | change. ' Natlonal Bank building: street, June 9. Low. Close. 46 464 1% T1% 34% 34y 52% 53% 39% 39% 100 100 High. | Am Beet Sugar.... 47% | Am Copper . 7 1 Alaska Gold ‘e | Am Car & Foun Co | Am Can . Am Can pfd FINANCIAL NEWS CLERKS MUST )} WRITTEN COMI Federal Oommission and Officials Take Up Matter. Impending Strike, ] Freight Agent J. E. Co receipt of a letter from the officials concerning a meetl; last evening between Presid: ard Elliott of the New Yor! Haven & Hartford Rallroad Federal Commissioners Patriek: and Clifton Reeves, Vice . Whaley and General Manager | At the close of the meeting j Elliott issued the following ment. “In the case of A, K. Hi and of foreman of number § Boston, it was decided that the pany could not agree to their de for the reason that it was fundamentally an administeatl ter and essentially a part of duct of business according to rules and rights of the company was added that the man: of the company stand \befone charged with the respon administration and this prin been coneceded in negotiations dealings with labor contracts the company and the emple the case of John L. May, who aj from -his dismissal, President Federal Commissioners Gilday Reeves and Vice President i and General Manager Bardo that the clerks’ committee sub; writing to General Manager any new specific evidence they in this case In order that he may view it and be afforded an op ity to make such modifications new evidence justifies. If th no evidence to present the committee may submit in writin Mr. Barde their request for a opening of this case, setting their specific reasons. . Mr. Bardo J | Am Locomotive | Am Smeiting . { Am Sugar . | Am Tel & Tel.. { Anaconda Copper /A TS Fe Ry C |B&oO..... jBRT.... 0 Beth Steel | Canadian Pacific | Central Leather Chesa & Ohio. . | Chino Copper "Di!lilllru Sec 46 46 74 T4% 105 106 122 122% 34% B4% 99% % 87% 156 1501 367% 39% 90 21% 26% 40 163 % 3% 875 162% 161 % 37 4 22 | Erfe 1st pfd... | General Electric | Great Nor ptd. Interborough Interborough pfd . . | Lehigh Valley | Mex Petroleum National Lead NY 10 1643 117% 21% 72 14315 73% 6415 862 15% 631% 105 103 1% 106% | 45% | & 24% 142% 86 867% %151 49 36% 127 125% 6685 687 63% 637 945 %68 c | » t H 105 10315 106% 45 24% 141% 86 86 % 15 49 3614 125% 125% Northern Pacific Norfolk & West | Penn R R ... Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading ... Rep I & § pfd Southern Pacific Southern Rallway Southn Rway pfd. Tenn Copper Texas Oil Union Pacific Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co U S Steel Westinghouse Western Union L1063 ..103% 87% 151% 49 | 2 a T FIREMEN PRAISED, Judson §. t t whose barns yesterday. §. Kilbourne, were destroyved by fire stated today that any criticism the fire department is undeserved. He said the firemen did so well ‘as they possibly could under the circum- stances and that they worked like beavers to extinguish the flames. 9015 | passed Bardo will review these p 3 | cases if an appeal ts made™ resumption of the trial Williams of Bridgeport, and Harry of Poughkeepsie, N. Y during the session, Buckley of Terryville, however, sitt between them. broken out in Vienna, of | TOO LATE FOR = LOST—White upon receipt of such request for | reopening of this case, agree te disposal by the appointment of a mittee in accordance with the. vision of the rules adopted by the 99% | gineers and firemen for the tion of similar cases. “The remaining cases of which clerks’ committee has complained upon request in Wwriting of the el committee be premptly considered officers next in the rank whe upon . it. General R v WIFE KISSES WILLIAMS, 1 Morey Resumes Stand at Case M Trial, Litchfleld, June 9.—As the sup court was about to . open today of isaac charged he murder of County Commissio fubert B. Case, at Barkhamsted November, Mrs. Williams, wife of o of the prisoners, entered the rop hook hands and kissed her husband She had a seat near her husbam Deplity She Norman Morey, who is merving term in state prison for obtaining goodl under false witness stand when court epened, pretenses, resumed (hS ontinued to give testimeny from point at which it was broken off § djournment yesterday. | CHOLERA EPIDEMIC AT VIEN Paris, June 9, 6:16 p. lavas Agency has received m. a patch from its agent at Madrid hat an epldemic of cholera hat an emidemic o f cholera it ATTON water spaniel, nine | Apswers to O. B. Diggs, 171 Enst months old. “Billy.” street.