New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1915, Page 6

‘titarious €7 Church Mo at New Britain Mail Matter. <o any part of the city k. lfl’Cantl s Month. ‘paper to be sent by M i advance. 00 Cents & "37.00 & yoar. advertising 'medium 1 tion books and press open tv advertisers. Be round on sate at Hota- jand, 42nd St. and Bromd- York City; Board Walk, 8iCity and Hartford depot. { 028 i PHONE CALLS. CANIZATION DAY” liberty, or give be death.” Patrick Henry, in' tnat old tnrt-house. ‘away back in ered the famous line that ed down the years, his “out for what the people { American soil are enjoy- mmeled in: 1915,—Liberty. dnder the 'sun enjoys ‘as known In America. nd of the free. And yet ain classes and cliques their freedom. reeks we will celebrate In- ‘day. The sugsgstion of the ‘Claxton, federal commis- .ucution. to make the ap- July 4, ‘‘Americanization . worthy one. Just now, _of the sort is needed. It | good thing for the manor 11 as those whose heredita- e handed them In another } L will equally stimulate pa- n the breast of the oldest v{» ungest citizen. ixton intends that all the he United States, regard- s, creed, or race, shall tourftain-head of Liberty . therefrom copious potions . An ablution so to speak ash hyphens and such oth- way from the term “Amer- ; \ uly 4 then, shall be the day Mng. It will be the oceasion America to unite in a true ‘temgent democracy. Those e no sacred regard for the sy- _ferms-—America and de- _should be welcomed out of . There is still room for rs abroad. brothers, all. Under the * embrace of thé Stars and man rieed fear for his of Old Glory, designat- hlood of patriots; by the r'-- of truth and hope; emblematic of staunch- heed this patriotic call. orn.and foreign born alike, joung, rich and poor, let us e one flag that today floats and majestically 'from its injuring no man under the ‘The. Stars and it IRYAN'S PENNINGS. mbarking from the ship n, cabinet, has been hav- y time driving his quill vly. the exuberant explana- f his position are for the pur- ‘setting himself "right with epul,” "as he called them his silver-tongue was at its best. ire may be a more sinister mo- | jind the scheme of setting up | press bureau in Washington. ¥e are gleaning may be but ‘motices of future chattering C hatauqua. y 'we are tasting copious . of grape-juice propoganda. ther it, our summer fiction to be chiefly these encyclical trom the pen of the Prince This, in'spite of the fact \':"yu.n warns us his state- ued today to the German- ans will be the last of the se- an is known of old. He is i, % well meaning man, a n: but at this particular & should stay his ever ready e decries the “‘warrior editors,” ms them, when there is no . No editor but belleves ‘mightier than the sword. He 1] lest we be pitched headfore- nto war with Germany, when _strife at present being i up by his pussilanimous s. With all his explanations ird to understand just why he ‘Wilson ‘eabinet, if he took the note to Germany as his only That refoiner could have been der, unless it sacrificed all the ' 6f American citizenship. 1o be hoved Mr, Bryga can be is _manifest to the most ience on eqwgmd;r‘a o(rfiul-‘ doctrines pertaining to the strife. The latest offender to feel the lash of public opinion is the well known Dr. Bernhard Dernburg who sails this afternoon for Copenhagen with all the God-speed Americans can bestow. ' With the loss of Dr. Dern- burg,‘ the kaiser is without an offi- cial spokesman in this country. Does Mr. Bryan alse wants to hoist the blie Peter and sail the briny deep for parts unknown? He is on the right track. . CREW OF RAIDER BREAK PAROLE. Licutenant Brauer and ‘certain men of the crew” of the German raid- er, Prince Eitel Friedrich, interned at Newport News, Va., are reported by Collector of Customs Hamilton to have broken their parole and fled the country.: If true, this is'a’serious action on the part of the men who their word of honor not to leave th port of Norfolk. It is no less dishont: able than the act of any deserter, and, a deserter in time of war, is shot sight. These men of the Eitel F‘rienlrich.‘ after a raid of the seas unequalled by Captain Kidd in his palmiest days, were forcéd into Hampton Roads, running the gauntlet of enemy ships. There tney were given the protection‘ of the United Stafes. Among some of the ships they had sunk, was the American steamer Willlam Frye. Even their braggadosio spirit of this achlevement caused'no resentment in | Ameérica, and they were given the lib- | erty to go sight-seeing around Old Point Comfort, Fort Monroe, and Norfolk, always, however, in the com- pany of a guard. Now they have brok- en their parole. It is too bad they did not take their ship with them. In that event they might have gotten what they deserved at the mercy of enemy ships awaiting them at the en- trance to the Virginia capes. If they are still in this country they should be handled by department of justice officials. gave on PRIDE OF NEW BRITAIN. “New Britain’s hope is in its boys.” This is the campaign slogan of the New Britain Boys’ club which today is endeavoring to raise funds for fur- thering work destined to prove of vast benefit to our city.’ Furthermore, New Britain is proud | of its boys. -No bystander could have | gazed on that passing pageant of young America which graced the city’s streets tnis morning feeling a tinge of joy thrill his heart. The work of the Boys’ club was made skeptical as these bright and manly little fellowe bearing American flags proudly par- aded under the summer sun and loy- ally cheered the city officials. The‘ boys of today are the men of to- morrow. If nurtured properly they will grow to be citizens worthy of the name. New Britain today should pour forth its heart to the boys, they are ours. Some of the older ‘“boys” of the city and-commonwealth took as much pleasure as the young hopefuls in the parade and smilingly expressed their pleasure at being able to ride in state at the head of the citizenry of the fu- ture. The parade was a glorious ex- position of what may be done with the plastic materials at the door of every municipality, Numerous young ladies took pains to_express their interest in the work of a community by cheerfully offer- ing their services as distributors of | tags. The job at its best is a thank- less one but there were no shirkers among the girls who had volunteered to help the Boys’ club gather in the countless nickels dimes and pennies which will be added to the exchequer. ! They, too, worked all day in the hot sun, to take advantage of the favor- | able impression created by the boys. Finally, although it cannot yet be said positively, the general public of New Britain shotwed their apprecia- tion and wiilingness to help by con- tributing their small coins to these young ladies. It is safe to say that al substantial sum was raised as our citizens are not slow to realize what a 'help even a nickel may be and are willing to act generously when once convinced, STAHL’S INTERNMENT. This man, Gustave Stahl, the Ger- man reservist, is at last where he be- iongs,—in the Tombs. He is charged with perjury. First, he made out an affidavit swearing that the f{ll-fated Lusitania cleared the port of New/ ‘York carrying on her decks masked guns. Later, he appeared before a federal grand jury ana corroborated his insinuations, He was promptly arrested and put under 310,000 bail, which he could not furnish. From the looks of things,. Stahl is not the only one who may spend a it Bis word, and we will see of nis statements. Tho Amer- | since thc beginning of 02d, have exhausted summer vacation behind - the Dbars. There are others, “higher up.” From without | tc. have arrayed themselves against th United States governmment. No liberal-minded man can counte- nance such acts of tréason. Stahl has committed an offense agamnst justice. With him were five others who swore cut affidavits. ‘Some of these, how- ever, gave only hearsay evidence, and cannot be reached. Standing out against these men is the lone testa- tor, Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port of New York. Mr. Malone has sworn the Lusitania did not carry guns. He has stood his ground. The other affidavit makers choose to run. That Dudley Field Malone was right, was proven by President = Wilson's istest note to Germany. The presi- Gent pledged the integrity ‘of the nation on the word of Malone, as evi- dence the following passage from the note to Germany: “Of the facts alleged In Your Excellency’s note, if irue, the Government of the United States. woyld have been bouna to take official cognizance in perfurmmg its recognized duty as ulneutra. power and in enforcing its na- tional laws. It was s duty to see to it that the Lusitania was not armed for offensive actiony that she was not gérving as a trangport; that she did not carry a cargo prohibited by the sta- tutes of the United States, and that, if in fact she was u naval vessel of Great Britain, she would not receive clearance as a mer- chantman; and it performed that duty and enforced its statutes with scrupulous vigilance through its regularly constituted officials. It.is able, therefore, to assure . the Imperial German Govern- ment that it has Dbeen misin- formed. If the Imperial German Government should deem itself to be in possession of convincing evidence thaf the officials of the Government of the United States did not perform these duties with- thoroughness the Government of the United States sincerely hopes that it will submit that evidence for consideration.” Roosevelt has declared that he is “with Wilson” in the Bryan contro- versy. At least he has said some- thing with which the American public will heartily agree. Herman Carey Bumpus Inaugurat- ed Tufts president. The long and the short of it, president and college. The weather is fine, almost too hot, but a welcome change. The German note is not indicative of active war- fare, very soon at To- mcrrow is a holiday and we should ,of absolute nonchalance, \ any rate. assume an expression Also today was pay-day but of it for the girls got all of tags. a couple Maybe the landlady will believe it if we have the tags to show. The ghost walked, into the hands of the tag day committee. . Robbers held up a train between San Francisco and Los Angeles. Got $5656. The train was coming awayv from the exposition, Foolish robbers why didn’t they get at the passen- gers before they had been in Francisco? San The days of the wooly west are coming back. See America first. Maybe the promoters of the expo- sition staged the whole affair. The - honorary comissioners of China are in Boston and so are the delegates to the recent Pan-Ameci- can financial congress. Boston has its hands full we venture to suggest. ? . Where are you going my maid? Going a tagging, sir, she said. Why do you do it, my pretty maia? After which she pinned a piece of paper on me and said “‘fifty please.” pretty cents F!ee Golf Links, ' (Bridgeport Daily Standard.) "/Thége is mo other out-door game “Ahat-ptaces‘fp: few sex or age restric- tionsimpon thé player and offers such @ividends in general physical well being as golf. It is estimated that there are at least 2,600,000 golfers in the country today and when it is re- wiembered that this represents an in- crease of 500 per cent over the num- ber who played 10 years ago, it may be seen with what strides golf has been winning its way to the fore. As free links multiply throughout the country, the popularity of the game will increase at a far greater rate. Nothing could be more oppor- tune for the public health. Since walking for its own sake has De- come to the average person an all but-obsolete pastime this means of gettiig people out to do something effective than any number of health in the open. Meany a man who could not be induced to walk for the sake the beginning of the unpieasantries in Europe certain interests seem l o of the exercise will eagerly avail him- sif of the privilege of pursuing a golf ball. . for their muscies and lungs is more | bulletins urging the need of exercise | FOR BARGAINS GALORE TONIGHT AND ALL NEXT WEEK 22 Signed--- ee %fi%'( ; g Hibtry | THE McMILLAN DEPT. STORE WATCH MONDAY’S EENSENRSIENES ALL CARS PASS OUR DOORS. A s A 7 e b AR A JOIN TH: CROWDS! MAN FROM TH “New Britai *“Ask Anybcd;” PAPERS ChHE New Britain, Conn. E MILL: at n's Busiest Big Store” “Ask Anyboby" ALL CARS PASS OUR DOOR FACTS AND FANCIES, The Yale crews at Gales Ferry had better tahoo fish (including crabs.) quite apparently they don't agree.— New Haven Journal-Courier, Don't let the Bryan episode inter- fere with giving the Putman phalanx a royal welcome.—New Lt\ndqn' Tele- graph. The kind of sympatny Belgium wants is the kind the ‘United States hag already extended in the shape of $60,000,000. Middletown Penny Press. Great Britain, which started by sending 70,000 men to the continent | in August, reports ,000 casualties | to date, Sherman it.—Ansonia | Sentinel. i The races on the Indianapolis speed- way proved nothing more than - that there are times when the foolkiller is away on another job—Rochester Her ald. Governor Whitman has planted a tree in California, and no doubt some trees planted this year will blossom in 1916.—Brooklyn Standard-Union. The season has arrived when the fisherman must realize that the ordin- ary fish story measurments cannot govern without selling lobsters.— Norwich Bulletin. % Every aspiring candidate for dicta- torship honors in Mexico hopes he isi “it,” when Uncle Sam looks over the possible material for a presidential peacemaker in that one-time republic. —Burlington Free Press. The International Harvester com- pany’s sales in foreign countries dropped off twelve per cent last year. Another kind of reaper is in use in most of them now.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat When an able-bodied individual tries to stop vou in the street to tell you a hard luck story, tell him that the west will soon want harvest hands. Albany Journal. H Japan is said to be a nation of fish- ermen. Every Japanese. man or woman, girl or boy, knows how to fish That, also, is true of Ameri- cans But how few of us know now, when and where to catch ‘em.— Utica Observer. Nathan Straus, after serving 1, 135,731 one-cent meals in his pas- teurized milk depots In New York since last December, has discontinu- € the meals because they're no| longer needed. Just another sign uf; sood times.—Waterbury Democrat. After having looked upon Ty Cobb in the act of knocking a home run and having paid a visit to Thomas | A. BEdison, the wizard of West Orange, N. J., the Imperial Chinese Commer- cial Commissioners can now .say they Tave really seen America.—Bridge- port Standard. A railroad company has just con- tracted Yor 155,500 tons of steel rails. Former orders by the same corpora- tion bring the total thus far this year to 167.500 tons. That is the kind of husiness the country likes to see. Or- ders for steel rails are better than orders for war material—Troy Times. The government's crop report was better than expected. The total in-| dicated wheat yield is some 20,000,000 bushels above the general run of op-| timistic estimates. ~ The spring-| wheat figures, however, fell short of some of the prophecies. But the shortage is more than offset by the indicated vield of 676,000,000 busheis of winter grain—Financial America. The effects of war are visible in! one particular which will make this spring different from all others in the world of art. It is usually at this time that the great auction sales of | art are in course both in Paris and London. For several vears past at' this season the art interest of the| world has been centered in these| cities. But the best that Paris can do now is its so-called “War Salon.” —New York Sun ‘While German policy is disapproved in America the German Ambassador, on the contrary, appears to be rising in public estimation. At least, more good words have been said of him in the last few weeks than in the whole of his former service since the war hegan. Washington correspondents are crediting his errors no: to his own mistakes but to mistaken orders that he received from Berlin—where America is not understood.—Buffalo Express. Those cannon on the Lusitania were presumably placed there either | by the same Englishman who began | the war, or by the Frenchmen who in-| vaded Belgium.—Torrington Regis- ter. WHAT OTHIRS 3AY Views on ali sides tmely questions 2s discussed In ex- changes that come to Herald ofice. of Nobody To Bume. (Waterbury Am fcan.) Three times of news in yesterday's paper supplied arguments for a more centralized government, a city man- ager form, for cxar One was the - discussion delinquent tax payers. Officials secemed to be crieved because so many did not pay and in doubt as to what should be cdone. What would be done in pri- ate business with a debtor who ould not pay? There is no reason why in public business there should he any difference. A single author- ity, who had to account to the people for the collection and expenditure of their money, would not nesitaie long i a case like this. Anothér item was the answer ' of the superintendent of streets to the inquiry about oil for sprinkling. He was out of oil; the supplies had been delayed in coming; he would write and see about it. Meanwhile, the public must wait, while oily dust, much worse than dry cust, blows around. There is lack of a sense of husinesslike responsibiifty, which would not be the case of there were some central head, free from political cbligations, tosrequire accounting. The third was very much like this, the condition of things on Thomaston avenue. Here is an important thoroughfare blocked to travel for days and weeks, inconveniencing hun- dreds every day. Investigation shows that little is being done on the work and nobody seems' to know why. Somebody has written to find out and an answer comes that an effort will be made to find the contractor and get nim to go to work. The patient community is helpless to do anything but scold. Tt can't put its finger on the party who is to blame. He is too numerous. It is easy to shift the blame from one to another. A single authoritative head with full power and full responsibility could be reached with a spur, and with a hook, if necessary. Political *“Pull” Barved. (Bridgeport Stanadard.) A matter of most important in con- nection with the ‘cribbing” scandal at Annapolis is not the fact that illegitimate means were used to pass cxaminations. The offenses charged are, of gourse, serious and call for severe action., The worst thing, how- ever, that could happen ror the pro- per conduct of the nation's naval ac- ademy would bt to allow “pull” and political influence to save any offender from the neutral and normal conse- Guenses of his own ts.. It does not icok well to have United States tors and Represcentatives in Congress endeavoring to block the disciplinary measures which would follow as a | matter of course in any weil-reguiated’ educational institution. Mr, Bryan's Attack. (Boston Post.) It 1s difficult to discuss adequately ex-Sccretary Bryan's attack upon President Wilson's last note to Ger- many unti]l the note itself has been published. Without impropriety Mr. Bryan mignt have waited unti] this note-—the stated cause of his resig- nation—had reached Germany and the American people. But he is anxious to get into a fight for*peace, that he springs into the arena without an instant’'s delay or the slightest courtesy. to- nis late chief, *for whom ! he has such honeyed words in his let- | ter of resignation. Fighting Baseball Pools, (Springfield Baseball pools in their variousz forms are causing trouble throughout the country, Arrests are almost daily occurrences. That the baseball pool is objectioiable to men really inter- ested in the game of baseball as well as to the police is a long estabished fact, for gambling and real sport are not partners. Part of the present ag- itation against gambling on basebail scores is due to John K. Tener, pres- ident of the National league. Pre ident Tener has begun a national fight against baseball pools because of thelr effect in lowering the standard of the national game. Thus far he has been successful in his campaign and he will continue to be successful be- | cause the police of many cities have taken an active hand in breaking up the pool business. Baseball pools are run on ma Republican.) perhaps | so | | letter to ts('xes, hass entered the state : should come wrong t The pool cities, they stand to for number of combinatior of teams from as many leagues i enough to allow them a fanc after paying the prizes. The pool people know doing wrong, and so resort schemes. One pool “sells” zine and allows the buyer Other pools operate in many ways, all with: the £i r purpose. Cleveland, Boston, Worcester and other ities are up in arms against the pool bus- iness. With authorities of the na- tional game iteelf planning the drive at the pool business the crusade given great weight, but the campaign must be a very strong and continued one to cofplet eliminate the gamb- ling by the baseball pool. people are the three large projit win they are to various magi chance. a a is | y habit nursed Man’s Inhumanity. (New Haven Union.) Society still is very who violate the code and then get caught and convicted for it. New York’s state prison board is learning something about how the prison at cruel to those no finding yet it is evident from the admission of officials that man's in- humanity to man up there is on a par with the revolting practices of a cen- tury ago, in more ways than one. Enough testimony has been given by the officers and employes to show that the spirit of the place is direct- ly the " opposite of that now at Sing Sing, that the men generally are treated as dangerous animals. beyond the reach of kindness or the square deal. A news report says the com- missioners were shocked to hear from the lips of the prison officials that they do not think it inhuman to con. fine a man seven days and nights in a dark cell without bed or chair and give him a gill or day. physical torture of ‘days, but the prison them it was simply “discipline.” | was admitted that one man who is an adept at escaping has always i{kept in an isolation cell. \the solitudee is imposed ito make him more out of prison or to torture him fc | his ability in picking locks, | ascertainea. the upon him ' Dannemora takes the “incorrigibles j keepers | sometimes classify them, and has the any | and incurable as prison ‘most prison desperate in the set of men of country If a man isn't desperate when he goes there, surely no one could blame him for getting desperate shortly after intro- duction to the system. It is the con- ccnsus of opinion that this investiga- tion of Dannemora will result in a reform of methods there and a more humane and &cientific attitude on the part of thosg in charge of the goal. suilty or Not Guilty?” . (New York World.) ‘ Most people will be surprised and ! pained by the refusal of the state rardon board of George to recom- mend a commutation of sentence in the;case of Leo M. Frank convicted of Murder. There has been much un- bwise agitation in his behalf, but from first to last, in the efforts that have been made to save him from the gal- lows, one fact has stood out promin- | ently and it should have been needed. i Frank was tried before a judge who was not convinced of his guilt, who | weakly refused to act upon his own judgment when a motion for a new { tria]l was made, and who, ‘on his death-bed a few months ago, wrote a be d in the event of his demise, giving rezsons for hiz doubts and urging clemency. To disregard such an appeal in a cass that pre- sented many dubious features is al- most unprecedented., Nation-Wide Sufirage. (New Haven Journal-Courler.) The Congressional Union, ganization devoted to the er ment of nation-wide suffrage an urage- for both of Con- neoticut for the purpose of adding to its membership. Professor Beard of Columbia University, told the eonfer- ence at Hartford on Tucsday taat “through the federal amcndment you will get a power which you cannot get in any other way.” Nation-wide suffrage, like natlona wide prohibition, should come, if at all, after the forty eight states of the Union have them- selves acting separately adopted equal suffrage. It should mot precede that. Under the fundamental principles gulding and controlling a republie like this republic, embodying all of the characteristics and limitations of 1- it scales. The usual practice is to award a cash prize to the man who s the teams of three leagu zcoring the greatest number of runs in a week. That prize is a large one. | A pool that comes into Springfield gives $1,000 for its weekly prize aid also $25 for a daily prize. As the price of a pool ticket is usually or 50 cents ‘“gamble are quickly made, and ‘this i8 the direct evil, leads or starts young m on { greater harm could result than to un- | ner. a much mixed social condition, no dertake the scttlement of a auestion in this manner. It is evident that the rfights of stat they prevailed formerly, have materially modified, but no such vantage has resulted that we arc jus- tifieq in secking a reiief from every | distrese of mind or right in that man- The more the states assent to | great quite Dannemora is run and while there is| perhaps two gills | of water and two slices of bread a foreigners has been sustained been | Whether | anxious to break was aot | federal authority the greater will e | the weakeniug of the states'in dignity " gelf-control and progress Connecticut does not want her so- | clal habits determined by any othef | state in the Union. She has her own !life to live ad knows how she wants to live it. Thls may not be agresabis to Alabama or Oregon or Maine, but it everlastingly agreeable to Cons I necticat, Let the women continue | their fight here, and not lose glgit, through self-interest, or ine Mrges things of our political life, ¥ is ! Our Export, War Supplies, | (New York Press) | Ten months with April showed the United States gelling abroad more than $800,000,000 morad than it imported, while in the same period of the previous year the exs cess was not a great deal more than | half that sum Everything points) to a billion:dollar excess for the first year 'of the aar, probably consider ably ‘'more. War supplies—and large: ly foodstuffs at that—have been scor jing our heavy sales abroad and hyz foreign trade balance. i If it had not been for foodstuff: end Wwar materials our exports would have been less than for a mormal year. To every grand division ol the world we sold less than in a nor+} mal year, except only Europe, and of] normal things we sold Europe muc less than in normal times, Despite the extraordinary neefs of | countries that have been cut off from | their ordinary arrangements for ge!-| ting goods from Europe, the Unite | States sold those countries much les: |t in normal times. To South | Amcrica we sold $33,000,000 less tha |normal; to North America, outsidg jour own territory, $55,000,000 less (to Asia, $8,500,000 less, and so on. Buying power in this market b) sific ended This, the prison board thought|jast fall by stress of the most ex- mediaeval | % officers assured It! traordinary | emergency, measures by in the ws sacrificing eapital, b j exporting dear.bought gold stock | That foreign buying power has bee! largely devoting itself to feeding th maw of war Some day the wa iwill end and then we shall need tg readjust ourselves again to the nor. mal conditions. Meanwhile American commerce, while coining money out of war bus- iness, needs to learn, right now, th [lesson which has been dinned intg { American agriculture so long—diver eification. Better build a business that will continue, and even grow, af. ter the war is" over, than one thay will collapse on the instant of was end. Better use our credits to bl ster up the buying capacity of coun- tries that will buy from us both now and later than to foster in excess thal industries that will vanish into af with the return of peace. There is time to attend to things, and. there should be diate direction of effort them, r thes: imme-! towgr Mr, Daniels’ Place, Too, “Needed.” (New York Herald,) To have one branch of the national defence in time of national tran quillity in the hands of a man notor., iously trifling and equivoeal wouldy be bad enough, but to have it atit present moment in the hands of a official whe, in addltion fo being trifling and equivocal, is notoriously a square peg in a round hole is na urally causing great concern Bryan, according to the unanimout verdict, did a very good thing in tiring from the cabinet. He has a strong follower in that cabinft | the person of Mr, Daniels, Mr. Daniels 'hug been all things all men, He is for pcace or for wa {or for “any old thing,' 'as the popu. | lar o sounds. He wag oppose to & large aeroplane appropriatio | for the navy and later took ecredit fod a large aeroplane appropriatiod | which was obtained despite his oppo | sition. He declared the submarines of | the nuvy most eficient and then sud | denly discovered that they were infy ficient when he learned that the tru | state of affairs was in the hande o | Representative Gardner. , Undoubtedly Mr. John Wanamak | er when he says in an interview in to4] | day’s Herald that “if there is wanj |other man in the cabinet streaked] | with Bryanism the sooner he leave | the better,” has in mind Mr. Daniel | Will Mr. Daniels be patriotic enou | to create another vacancy in the cabs The new baggage law is not ve | popular with the country. It see [like a lot of work, just fo give sog insurance company a good thing @i ; the expense of the traveling public | Westerly, R. 1. Sun i ON LOOKOUT FOR ROBEBERS. New Haven., June 12.~Upon quest of the Derby police early tod officers the early inbouw trolley that city at ¥i field and scrutinized passengers fn effort to identify two men who said to have committed a burglary boarded cars from the settlement of their differences by Derby.