New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1915, Page 11

Cubs, efflrésnahan, are |(iERMAN REPLY TO Making Bold Bid for Flag - FOR RALLY DAY Yohmteer Gorps of Ladies Wil Assist Bogs’ Glub m Saturday the city will be in the hands of the Boys' club. It will e the one day in the year in which the organization will present its oldfw®s for public. conslderation and goliéit funds for the conduct of its hwork. Arrangemens are being per- fected to assure a successful canvass. olunteer corps. of fifty ladies has één enlistel to receive contributions pn the principal corners and in the enter of the city. Another bevy will Fislley the residential portion of he city in fourteen autos, to collect ontributions, and will leave at each jouse from which a response is madz, ‘slik flag wihch will both serve as leasing asknowledgement of the istance and as a fitting souvenir Flagg Day which happens to occur onday. ,The main headquarters will be in Electric building on West Main reet. It will be in charge of Mrs, , My/Bates, head of committees. The branch headquarters with com- ttees are as follows: it Court Street. Mrs. J. L. Robinson, Court street Heads-—Miss Mary Whittlesey, Miss ances Whittlesey and Miss Mary ase. Assistants—The Misses Katherine bol, Florine Parker, Mildred Good- n, -)lildren Eagan, Marion Monat, urine Monat, Clara Bradley, Edith jadley, Ruth Sherman, Alice Fitz- ; Arliné Root, Marion Stanley, ret Cowlishaw, Vera Clark, Vir- Slade, Margaret Traver, Lois ham, Margaret Crowell, Helen ¢h and Dorothea White. : Abbe’s Hardware Store. ds—The Mrs. W. H. Booth, Hart- aylor, George Kimball, John proes, Herbert Mills, Louis Reéynal, |iMiss Agnes Middlemas and Miss Préfice Andrews. 4 tants—The bis Misses Derothy HEdith White, Eleanor White, | Crawford, Constance Russell, Russell, Margaret Eddy, Fran- l’utker and Ruth Hutchinson. Herald Office. [éads—The Mrs. Arthur Crabtree, | Palmer, Raymond A. Catlin, ks Flora Humphrey, and Mrs. Her- tiW heeler. ptants—Miss Edna Clark, Miss Miss Porter, Mrs. R. R. Healey, omber, Miss Mildred Heisner, & Ruth Henry, Miss Virginia Stan- Miss Olive Littlehales, Miss Anna or, Miss M. Russell, Miss _ Ruth Chicago, June 10.—Not since the “good old days,” when the Cubs, under ‘the leadeérship of Frank Chance, were sweeping all opposition before them and capturing pennants with little or no oposition, have the fans of Chicago, who follow the des- tinies of the Naitonal league entry of that town, had as much chance to enthuse 'as they are having this season. Under the guidance of Roger Bresnnhan, formerly of New . velous part of Bresnahan's record is his standing in the base stealing de- partment. of his league by a wide margin. AMERICAN NOTE (Continued from First Page.) the right of control over the trade | in contraband is subject to the de- ' cision of the prize courts, even theugh ,such right may be restricted by ®:pecial treaties. Subject to Prize Jurisdiction. *At the beginning of the ' present | war, Germany pursuant to these principles, established by law prize ! jurisdiction for cases of the kind un- der consideration,. The case of the Wm. P. Frye is likewise ‘subject to | the German prize jurisdiction, for the ! men- | as to | Prussian-American treaties ° tioned contain no stipulation how the amount of the compensation, cited, is to be fixed. “The German government, fore complies with its treaty obliga | tions to a full extent when the pri courts instituted by it in accordance | with international law proceed in pursuance to the treaty stipulation. and thus award the American inter- ested parties an equitable indemnity. There would, therefore, be no foun- dation for a clalm of the American government unless the prize court should not grant indemnity in ac- ! cordance with the treaty; in such event, however, ment would not hesitate to arrange for equitable indemnity notwithstand- ing. Prize Proccedings Indispensible. “For the rest, prize proceedings in the case of the Fryve a ble, apari from the American claims, for the reason that other claims of the neutral and enemy interested par- | ter. 4, last, the prize court should | to decide the question has legal, whether and under what con- ditions, the property sunk was liable ceived. Should Enter Claims. “Since the decision of the court must first be awaited before any further position is taken by the German government the simplest wa for the American interested partic to settle their claims would be to en- ter them in the competent in accordance with the provision of the German code of prize procecd- ing. “The undersigned begs prize York and St. Louis, the Cubs have taken on a new lease of life and are at present up in the vanguard of the race, acting for all the world like Pennant winners. Roger, too, has felt the effect of it the uplift, for he is playing as good a game as he ever played in his career. The most mar- to to the knowledge of his government and avail himself, ete. “VON JAGOW, for Foreign Affairs.” He is leading all pilferers “Minister or, Miss Irene Andrews, Miss F. Miss Sally Humason, Miss M. lew, Miss = Harriet Reynal, Mrs. prii Miss Frances Purse, the Misses d.hlg Margaret. . Martin, Helen ,Ruth Ceorbin, Mildred Helberg, e Hatten, Gladys Woram, Evelyn ALhapoll e ¢ | slow progre East. Main Street. irregularities in the examinations at | S. Landers—East the Naval Academy has made thus far, it was thought today that the in- vestigation might last a month long- Germond, Raymond Coe, Miss | er. There will be many more witnes- ss Anna Bod- | Ses for the government and it is BDelL, Ahd; A known that the defense will have a large number. Counsel for the defendants have submitted the names of a number of persons they desire to have called as witnesses. It was stated that it was hoped through some of these to de- velop the name of the sender of the questions to Midshipman Moss and his motive in doing so. BRITISH PERISHED. Thrmlgh Sinking of Naval Craft Since ‘War Began. London, Jnue 10, 4:12 p. m.—The total number of officers and men who have perished through the sink- ing of British naval craft since the outbreak of the war is 6,409, accord- ing to a statement-made by T. J. MagNamara, financial secretary of the admiralty, in the house of com- mons this afternoon. This total does not include the men who lost their lives on the mine lay- er Irene and the British battleship Bulwark, both of which were blown up in Sheerness Harbor. "MAY LAST ANOTHER MONTH. Investigation of ‘“Gouging” At Xa.\al,Acaulcmy. Md., June 10.—With the of the inquiry into the Scandal 1 C! Main The Mrs. Wm. Rowland, tants;—Harriett Wells, Olive ary O'Connell, Grace Colohan, ustin, Mrs. J. Halloran Mrs. ittler, Margaret Middlemas, Strosser, Grace ' Baum, Mrs. . Nutchell, - Kathryn Sheehan, et Luddy,” Genevieve Brady, ces Brady, Katherine Wells, Mar- Hine, Béessie Rhein, Leah Amond, ina. Beers. & Franklin Square. anklin Square—Mrs. T. W. Wil- i 6,409 s—The Misses Cornelia Cham- ;. Rose Churchill, Woodford. Bertha Chamberlain, and érine Wilbor. psistants—The Misses G. Stevens, ngsley, 1. Swift, G. Thomas, J. r, R. Clark, E. Benz, C. Saun- JHe¥lagg, M. Brown M. Clark, wis, R. Wolcott, M. Liegy, . . Hale, L. Mitchell, M. Pitts- D. Roe, R. Anderson, ‘N, El- Hungerford, M. Hoar, C. A. Ferks, M. Callendar, M. E. Lundgren, A. Olson, and stadt. g Arch Street. | Street—Mrs. J. A. Traut, jds—Mrs. J. A. Traut and Mrs. aut. ants—The Misses L. Aisen- Aisenberg, A. Atwater, Abbie \Elizabeth Eddy, A, Goldsmith, Humsson, Helen Jones, Anna ®A. Moore, Ruth Parker, ¥ Parier, Dorothy | Prentice, les Purse, A. Rosenbers, M. er and Ethel Stone. West Main Street. Main street—Mrs. F. BRITISH TORPEDO BOATS SUNK. Two Destroyed Off Coast of England by German Submarine. London, June 10, 6:10 p. m.—Two British torpedo boats were torpedoed this morning off the east coast of England by a German submarine. The boats are the No. 10 and the No. 12. Both of them went to the bottom. The survivers, forty-one in number, have been brought ashore. The attack took place at a very early | hour. This information was given nut by the admiralty today. DEATHS AnD FUNERALS. Richard Sykes. Richard Sykes of 412 West Main street, died at the Hartford hospital today. The funeral will be held to- | morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Mortuary chapel and iterment will be in Fairview cemetery, Rev. Harry 1. Bodley officiating. Mr. Sykes was born in England six- four years ago and is survived by his wife and one son. He was em- ployed as a shipping clerk at the Russell & Erwin division. i |” J. Por- :—The Mrs. Eugene J. Porter, Forbin, - Isaac Russell, Edwin Ged. Damon and ‘Chas. Older- » Misses Eleanor j, Corine Goodwin, Mona Mar- ed Palmer, Julie Russell, Porter, Jessie Wightman, . Davis, Constance Corbin, Dean, FEunice Humphrey, 1. Booth, Marjorie Baldwin, B Wood, Duth Bassett, Pricilla ,! Gertrude BErwin, Frances . §Ruby Andrews, Ruth Doo- Bthel Swain, Mirs. Albert Scrip- Emma Zimmerman. AWN INTO MACHINERY. fford, June 10.—Jeremiah 2.5 is in St. Francis' hospital nts:—The ,200,100 IN London, -June 10, BRITISH RANKS. i 4:35 p- m.f—Thel total number of men for the army | and the navy sanctioned by parlia-| ment for service so far in the present D) ALLEGED ABSCONDER James C. Sunshine Society. Have you had a kindness shown? Pass it on. ‘Twas not mean for you.alone. Pass it on. Let it travel down the years, FINALLY CAPTURED Sullivan Who Is said to Have Taken Insurance Co.'s Funds, Caught in Vermont. provided by article 13 of the treattes | °1® 9%, there- | the German govern- | *Everyone of these coats is worth from indispensi- | ties are to be considered in the mat- “As was stated in the note of April ! | for tomorrow, whether the | desruction of the ship and cargo was | to confiscation and to) whom and in | what amount indemnity is to be paid | provided application therefore is re- | records | TRAUT AND HINE- suggest | that the ambassador bring the abova | ' Sales of Latest “War Order” | has been a good demand | which are being benefited by war or- Represented by E. A et P g HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY Colt’s Because of a recent chase of long plain Tailored Coats we gre able to offer them to you for large pur- tomorrow 847 Main Street Friday flnly at the very small price of RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK KX W. EDDY. Kew Britain Nat. Rank North & Judd Arms Bought and Sold " HUNT, ELLIS & CO. CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE STOCKS, BONDS GRAIN AND CO’I'PON‘ bouxht for cash or carried an moderate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Coppers. HARTFORD OFFICE OLIVER H. THRALL, $6.95 $15.00 to $18.00. Sizes 34 to 46, This is a special sale of Coats Telephone 1012. the one day, BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Marg Direct Private Wire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG. ¥. T. McManus, Friday Only None charged because of the small price ON STOCK MARKET War Specialties Again Leading Issues at Session SHOWS ACTIVITY | New York, June 10, Wall street, 10:30 A. M.—The unsettlement in the | stock market resulting from Secre- | tary «Bryan's resignation seemed to | have dissipated itself today. Shares | of various classes opened with sub- | stantial gains, was specialties again leading. Bethlehem Steel.began with a one point gain, which it soon in- creased to four; General Electric rose 3 1-2, and Westinghouse, Crucible ders. Stock of the Traut & Hine com- | Sce¢l Car advanced a point or more. pany, which has been very inactive | COPPers and motors rose one to twe g points, while Union Pacific, Canadian for some time, has been very active, » and sales have ranged from 39 to 42, Pacific and Reading bettered their Plant Are Increasing (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The local market this week has been more active and stronger. There for stocks SUBSTANTIAL GAINS [ | Bernstorff, James C, Sullivan, the former col- lector for the Metropolitan Life In- surance company in this city, who rhas been missing since June, 1914, when, it is alleged, he left - with a large sum of money which he col- lected on his debit, and whose where- abouts since has been a mystery, has been located. Word was received in this city today of his capture in Barre, Vt., where he is held on a charge of forgery and his trial is scheduled for Saturday in that city. * > Sullivan was a likable fellow, who arrived in this city during the fall of 1913. He secured employment with the company and proved to be an active agent. On the day of his dis- appearance he reported at the office as usual and did his day’s work. He failed to put in an appearance on the following day and on investigation at his home it was learned from Mrs. fullivan that he had not showed up their either. The matter was re- ported by the company to the police but Sullivan proved to be of the elusive sort and succeeded in keeping cut of the meshes of the law until recently. Inquiry at the office of the company failed to disclose just what gum was taken. For some time the charity depnrt- rent has taken an active interest in Mrs. Sullivan and her two children. it is likely that his wife will 'be sub- ronaed to appear in the Vermont city as a witness against the accused. REV. ACHESON UNDECIDED, Middletown, June 10.—Rev. Campion Acheson, to Biship Chauncey B. Brewster of the diocese of Connecticut, said to- day that he still had the question of E. ideration. cis cated it to the bishop, which will be, it is expected, within the course of a week. It is believed however, that he will accept. He will nol make his de- BERNSTORFF WARNS AMERIC! ‘Washington, June 10.—Count Von the German ambassador, in a communication to the state de- partment today, advised Americans going to Germany#o apply to German consulates when they wish their pass- ports vised. Any salaried German consul in the United States can at- tend to the matter. The embassy will be, for the summer, at Cedarhurst, N. Y., and to forward passports there via sary delay. { PARCEL POST RESUMED. arm missing and likely to die k result of an accident at an factory today. While at- to adjust a bBelt his arm was jto the machirery and pulled the »huuldu entirely. He ed. : war is 8,200,100. “This number will | not be exceéded without authority of parliament.,” sajd Premier Asquith of day, this setting at rést the rumors that other forces has been mobilized Without public knowledge. | today. discontinued on May 25, on an or- fler from the post office department ln Washington, D. C., was resumed Postmaster W, F. Delaney re- ceived word to this effect this morn- ing. Let ' it wipe other's tears,, Till in Heaven the deed appears. Fass it on. an- Motto—Good cheer. Flower—Coreopsis. Colors—Gold and white. The annual meeting of the. society was held Tuesday afternoon and a work was given. ... six chair pair and time three wheel chairs, crutches, one commode three air cushions. .« June 17 will be cbserved as Rose day. “ow The annual state picnic 6f the Con- necticut division of the International Sunshine society city June 29. Delegates will bring their lunch, tea and coffee will be served on the grounds, Walnut Hill park being selected as the meeting place. A fine program has been pre- pared and a pleasant time is antici- pated. elected suffragan | acceptance of the election under con | on public until he has communi- | # which was to Washington would result in unneces- | The parcel post to Italy which was| present. ESTABLISHING ALIBIS { FOR ACCUSED MEN Witne: Whereabouts Williams and Roe on Night s Tell of of Case Was Murdered. 10.—The defense the case of Isaac N. Williams of Bridgeport and Harry K. Roe of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., charged with the murder of County Commissioner 1ubert B. Case, at Barkhamsted last Litchfield, June in in the superior court here alibis for the accused evidence | to establish men. George Roe, brother bf one of the | accused was recalled to the stand «nd repeated most of the testimony given by him yesterday afternoon, the effect that his brother Harry was at home on the night of the murder. Miss Belle Hawley of Poughkeepsie, Harry Roe’s sweetheart, testi- fica that he attended a moving pic- ture theater with her on the night of November 28, Mrs. Henry Roe, mother of the ac- cvsed Roe testified that Williams came to the Roe home in Poughkeep- late in the forenoon of November and remained there through the mr;hn leaving the next morning. Her { son was also there at the time. She denied having told State Officer Hur- 1 and Chief of Police McCabe of Pnughkpnvmfl that she did not know where her son Harry was about that time. i ®i | { amount of clasps to | equipment. | quoted 105 bid, most interesting report of the year'’s : There are not in use at the present | will be held in this | ! stronger ‘mon remains the same at 134 bid, 136 | B R T Please make an effort to be | i a5 | asked, which we regard as distinctly | Beth Steel | high as 160. Jovember, continued today to submit | | 335 asked; Connecticut Fire 375 bid, It is reported that this company is in . Positions to a similar ex receipt of several orders for a large | States Steel, g0 on soldiers’ This stock at the present | close. prices is about 15 points below quo- | tations of a year ago. has also been more active and is NoW | near the best all around. 110 asked, with sales | was strong. ranging from 105 to 108. The report, | which came out last Saturday, that | this company was in receipt of a $5,- 000,000 order for new equipment, has | practically been confirmed. Ameri- | can Hardware has been quiet this | week, and is quoted 126 bid, 128 cd, wtih safes between the bid and asked prices. New Britain Machine | company is stronger and sales have | ranged between 67 and 68. Quota- | tions on Union Manufacturing com- pany stock remain the same at 63 Am bid, 66 asked. Stanley Works is quot- | Am ed at 59 bid, 62 asked, and Landers, | Am Frary & Clark at 55 bid, 58 asked.|Am Amreican Hosiery is 155 bid. Am Bristol Stocks. | Am Sugar Bristol stocks Bristol Brass | 4 o &(‘Tel the most active and is naconda Copper with recent sales as high as |2 T ‘({“0 Ry Co.. New Departure Com- | B & New York tions furnished by change. National Bank building: High. Am Beet Sugar.... 47% Am Copper T4 Alaska Gold 35854 Car & Foun Co 56 Can 4% 102% 4814 7% <107 122% 35% 10085 . 5% Locomotive Smelting Of the has been 48 per share. 343 per;sha 8814 L1663 L1543 38 10 47 91 23 23y ..26% 4014 L170% cheap for an 8 per cent. stock. The | Canadian Pacific company is doing a good business and | Central Leather .: they are earning several times this [ Chesa & Ohio amount on the stock. KEagle Lock re- | Chino Copper mains the same at 48 bid, and Amer. {Chl Mil & St Paul ican Silver is quoted 20 bid, 24 asked. | Distillers Sec New Departure .Preferred is offered | Erie at 108. American Brass has been ac- | Erie 1st pfd tive and stronger with sales up as General Electric Interborough 21% Interborough pfd.. 72% Lehigh Valley ...1435 Mex Petroleum 761 National Lead 67% N Y C & Hudson.. 87% ¥ Conkl /1% 15% YNHG&GH RR 6415 Northern Pacific ..106% Penn R R L1067% Pressed Steel 481 Ray Cons 2484 Reading 144 Southern Pacific 87% Southern Railway .16 % Tenn Copper L3R 3 Union Pacific .128 e Colt's Arms has been more quiet this week owing to the fact that the | directors soon meet for the declara- | tion of the July first dividend. It is | not known whether any increase will be made at this time, but stock holds | firm at 355 bid, 360 asked. The Fire Insurance stocks went up somewhat | and are quoted, Atena Fire 330 bid, | Hartford Fire 715 to 730, tional 340 to 355, Phoenix 355 to 365, and Sta dard 60 to 64; 540 is bid for Hart- ford Steam Boiler, and there is no stock in the market. There has been quite a little buying in the Life In- surance company stocks at their pre ent prices, Travelers being quoted 5 bid, 605 asked, and Aetna 480 to 487; 5560 is bid for Connecticut Life and Aetna Accident & Liability is 385. Sales of Hartford Electric Light have ranged from 275 to 276, Hartford Gas Common is offered at 63, and the Preferred at 47. H CHAZARO MEXICAN HEAD, Washington, June 10.—Roque Gon- | zales Garza, head of Villa-Zapata gov- ernment in Mexico City, was deposcd | June 9 by the convention in session there. Lagos Chazaro, a Villa dele- gate from Chihauhua, was elevated to the provisional presidency. State department despatches today told of the change. tent. United on its first sale of 1,800 shares, rose’a point over yesterday’s Close—Little change was noted in North & Judd | the later dealings, prices ruling at or The closing Stock Exchange quota.- Richter & members of the New York Stock Ex- Represented by E. W. Eddy, Co., June 10. Low. 465 72 527% 40 100 4685 5% 10614 122% 343 1003 73% 88 163 152 37% 40 16 903 22% 26% 401 165% 21 143 T4 6414 86% 15% 635 105% 106 % 46% 24 % 143% 87% 158 37% 126 % Close. 467% T4% 35% 553 14% 1028, 487 76 % 107 122% 35% 100% 73% 881 164% 158% 38 40% 47 91 228 26 10% 170 218 2% 1435 6% 66% 87 15% 64% 1061 106 % 478, 24% | 1447 87% 16 38 FINANCIAL NEWS 68% 67 66% 64 5% B7% L. 109% 109% ) .. 98% 053 % 68 Utah Copper .... U S8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel U 8 Steel pfd ‘Westinghouse ‘Western Union { Gi (. City ltems - The eighth grades of the Grammar school will hold a after school hours this aflernm the school auditorium. A ten-pound boy was bord to and Mrs. Victor Swanson of 17 den street, Hartford, this mo Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Main street are recelvigg co lations on the birth of a son. The committee of the Chamb commerce on the establishing torical society met this aft 4:30 o’clock. Michael T. White is in Pro R. L, on a business trip. Thomas J. Boyle, the popular clerk, has returned from St hospital, Hartford, where he went an operation. Local friends of former Co man Lonergan have received announcing his resumption of his practice in Hartford. The Swift & Upson Lumber pany today brought suit for $2 B. Babula and Agneszka Ruby Bal Attorney E. J. Danberg is counsel the plaintiff and the writ is ret able before Justice H. P. Roche June 23. David Dunn of Fordham is R for the summer vacation, An unknown automobilist Hum into the waste can just north of Main street crossing last might pletely demolishing it. The engagement of Abraham Shuj berg, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Solom Shurberg of 82 Franklin street, Miss Sarah Hirshleifer of Brookiy N. Y., has been announced. wedding will take place.in this fall after which the couple make their home in this eity. - MILLARD.: DAWKINB. Looal Man ‘lilml Dflle in Tuesday. Tuesday, June 8, the afternoon a very was solemnized at St. Peter's B copal church, Detroit, Mich., Whet Katharyn, only daughter of Mr. a Mrs. Frederick Dawkins, was unit in marriage to Milton C. Millard the presence of the immediate rel tives. The bride wore white silk crepe chine with pearl trimmings and larg picture hat of white tulle and plum She carried white bridal roses, Following the wedding dinner the bride and groom left for, an extend- ed trip, visiting Washington, D, Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York and they will also visit the home of the groom's parents in Con- necticut. Upon their return. they will occupy their new home in. Reyal Oak and will be at home after July 15. at 5 o'clock pretty weddi Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiaa Executor or Administra tor. CAPITAL $750,000. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS $750,000