New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1915, Page 1

L LEPPELIN RAID ON (GOAST OF ENGLAND I Fires Started by Bombs .oDropped by German Airmen BRITISH CARRY LINE OF GERMAN TRENCHES b m Invasion of Province of Trent ?Ppceedxug Steadily— Russians Ad- *ilt They Were Forced to Fall Back 'S\”fin. Galicia Before Advance of yg"Ausuo-Gu'mu Forces—Turks De- WA Istroy Positions of Allies. Zeppelin raid over the north- " coast of England last night gaused the heaviest loss of life among on-combal:anu from .such attacks uring the ‘war, with the exception of sterday’s raid by French aeroplanes er . Karlsruhe, Germany. Details the attack on' the English coast e held back by the British censor s was the case in prevlo raids, but s announced officially’ tnat fifteen sons were killed and as many ore wounded, and that eral fires started by the bombs. 'The at- ck' ‘on' Karlsruhe cdauged the death [ .nmetaen persons and fourteen pre Wwounded seriously, "The' invasion of (the Province of by the Italians is proceeding , and according to the Italian ‘Itallan general staff the ating positions are being occu- dually. The Austrians, whao despatched 256,000 men. from nt-\ to « resist the 'invaders, ive not vet accepted battle. 'On the nzo front the Austrians have pre- ed. elaborate defenses, including i some locations several - lines of nches of masonry or concrete. in _claims of new successes in @ are confirmed in part by an ld statement. Petrograd. It id; the . Germans brought upfresh 7 nd: tlx& R\Mun- were com- re of which n,k Berlir ‘has !'Qtumed the offensive. It ‘8fnounced in London today that ritish had carried -another line trenches west of LaBas- y o Boat Sunk. uih torpedo boat has been : [dolltsion - With - a. British members’ of the crew Raid England, nami, June 16, 1:10 p, m.—The ‘air .raid on the British coast ie mast fatal of them.all. olins ‘flew over the northeast of England last night, This ning fifteen persons are dead from ‘thrown down by the fiyers, ;s& mtny more are wounded. Attack in 'Two Weeks. ver betore has an air raid on and taken such toll in' human This is the third air attack in over two weeks. May 31 was ate of the attack on London from louds, ‘with four persons killed, June 6 the east coast of Eng- vas the scene of -.ttacx. with 'hagmms. “Many Bombs Daopped don.June 16,:1:08 ‘p. m—A Blin airship visited the northeast of England last evenln: and pped bombs. fteen deaths are reported !mm in question ‘and fifteen re wounded. 2 Fires Started. [ ne nru were started by the pw- fes’ from the Zeppelin, but by ‘morning they had been 'over- lage tHerehy HVRE the license, it NEW BRITAIN, CC:INECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. TAFT MAKES PLEA FOR WORLD PEACE Former President. Urges Union of Nations to Prevent Wars After European Conflict Is Over. Philadelphia, June 16.—A plea for world peéace with a united church to aid .nationg in preventing wars was voiced by formfer President Taft to- day at the 48rd commencement at Swarthmore college. Mr. Taft said he believed that when the present struggle in Hurope |is ended the trend of international pub- lic opinion will be toward a league of nations whose interest in ‘the main- tenance of universal peace will make them recognize the advantage of a union against war and of the assertion of the righht to prevent one part of the world from involving the universe in tragic events such as are being wit. nessed at this time. 'Tomorrow we meet in Independence hall,” he said, “to consider a plan and perfect its general structure, with the hope that when peace comes we may offer it to our government and those representing our government in any conference of the nations as a basis for an international union against war,” THOSE NIGHTS AT THE CABARET WERE GREAT But How About Telling ' in Public What You Saw There? ' Citizens in various' walks 'of life Wwere considerably ' surprised this morning to receive ‘a visit from Depu- ty Sheriff M. D. Stockwell, who ' was armed with subpoenas requesting their appearance in the . country building tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock to testify at the hearing on the application for a liquor license by I Simons for his Hotel Grand on Myrtle street. Men prominent ' in ‘banking circles, undertakers, liquot dealers, and it s said, city officials, received a visit trom the sheriff. On the face of the turn in affairs it is n.uumed that Mr. Simons intends opposition.. For several ave “been afigat' ,that rumoys | ns%, man wokld./take - over the being understood that the petitioner ‘Wwould be refused his application on account of the notoriety he attained! CHIGAGO STREET CAR STRIKE IS SETTLED Agreement Reached to Settle All Points at Issue by Arbitration MEN RETURN T0 THEIR POSTS Mayor Thompson, Generally Credited With Ending Grievances Chosen Neutral Member of Arbitration Board—Promises Square Deal. June 18.—The Chicago street car strike is over. It was set- tled by an agreement to arbitrate, and by noon the familiar roar of the elevated train and the gopgs of the surface cars were heard ain. The appearance of ' the first sur- face car some hours after the elevat- ed trains were running was cheered in the down town district as the vis- ible evidence that.the forty-eight hour strike was at an end. Other cars followed with increasing fre- quency and the drivers of vans and other vehicles which have been reap- ing a harvest in transporting the pop- ulation began returning to their reg- ular vocations. Theé settlement was reachéd after an all-night conference behind locked doors in: the mayor's office. It was attended by Mayor Thompson, the aldermanic mediation committee, the grievance committee of the ' unions, and the presidents of the traction companies. The arbitration board will' consist of a representative of each side, with Mayor Thompson the neutral ' mem- ber. The mayor generally was credi- ted with ending. the strike. No: Arvests Necessary. The strike was remarkable in that no_evidence was traced to a striker and that no arrests were necessary, as well as for the good humor. with which thel public acceptedit. Officials of the,companies will select an arbitrator by Saturday, it was an- nounced. - W. D. Mahon, internation- a8l president of the Street Car Men’'s union, probably will'be named to rep- resent the men. Fifteen Hour Conference. The selection of Mayor Thompson came at the end of a fifteen hour conference, which began yest *"flw .afs ternogh. - Union leaders, efals o) the .. lines ‘and- members - the mayor's -\dermne -tr\ku com- mittee were in wice. i\ When labor leaders, ‘nd cials an- noaunced m'Y o' agree- ment, Mayor Thom don Yotkad the doors of ‘his officés and told the men Chicago, in police court over the selling = of liquor to High school boys. During the past few days the names of sev- ral prospective purchases have becn ntionedl but the new turn of af- fairs indicates that the deals have fallen through. . Leading the opposition at the hear- ing Thursday mdrning will be Liquor Prosecutor B.. W. Alling. It is not known ‘whether he will have any other « witnesse Deputy sheriif Stockwell when intervied this after- noon by a Herald man admitted that he had served the subpoenas, but de- clined to name the persons on which they were served saying that this was at Attorney Noble E. Plerce's re- quest. SMITH-PERRY. Former Clerk at Grammar School to Become Bride, on June 30, Invitations have been issued to the approaching wedding of Miss Mable Bernice Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delbert K. Perry of Maple Hill, to’ Carl Wilbor Smith of Binghamp- ton, N. Y. The marriage wil be sol- emnized on Wednesday afternoon, June 30, at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride. Miss Perry is-well known in this city having been employed as clerk in the, Grammar school for the past two years. is information was contained in official :nnouneement made’ in hdon today., ritish Carry German | Trenches: ondon, June 16, 2:05 p. m.—The french embassy today gave. out the atement that British forces yester- | f had carried another line of Ger- trenches to the west of La. see. Austrians Attacks Fail, dine, Italy, June 16. via Chiasso ity Paris, 2:20 p. m.—Italian troops continuing with great vigor their fifacks upon the Austrian positions LGorizia. The Austr! are de- ding the town from th¢height of gora, to the west, an ‘om - in- lble trenches extending from:Pod- to the west, in the Isonzo val- po ‘It would appear that the Aus- purpose to prevent the Italian . A toward Triest with the threat ‘Gorizia on their left flank. The trian trenches on this front .are ptected with steel armor and con- jcted by underground passages. The ien are lhle to fire from under cov- & at the same time they are ppo d—y artillery in the hills be~ hem lian m—ttw officers describe . the. ian actiohs everywhere as pure- pt in c.r-h zone, AUTO THIEVES SENTENCED. Litchtield, June 16.—Joseph Dupey of Winsted was sentenced to from one to two years in state’s prison, and Fred Gent of Nyack, N. Y., and Win- field Lawrence of Winsted were committed to the state reformatory, after they had pleaded guilty in the superior court here ‘today to theft of an automobile belonging to C. D. Clark of Torrington. The theft oc- curred on Jure 8, the men taking the machine after they had bound the chauffeur, John Scovil, and removed him from the car They abandoned the machine at Twin Lakes and were later arrested at Poughkeepsie, N. ¥, COUNT ZEPPELIN ILL, London, June 186, 1:47 p. m.—The Exchange Telegraph company ‘has re- celved a despatch from its Amster- darn correspondent saying @ message has been received in Amsterdam from Berlin bringing the information that Count: Zeppelin, inventor of the fam- that he Would keep them there. until a solution of _ the smutiun was reached. After & heated discussion . on\ “the question of selecting a third arbitra- tor, Leonard A. Busby, president of ihe Chicago Surface Lines, suggested the name of Mayor Thompson. The committee representing the street car men, headed by W, D. Mahon, retired to consider the suggestion. Within'| ten minutes they returned. Announcement Loudly Cheered. “We'll take him,” was the simple announcement 'that electrified the weary group of men. Handelapping and cheering echoed through the cor- ridors of the City hall. Mayor Thompson unlocked doors of his office and the leaders marched out, their wreathed in smiles. Promises Square Deal, “Wait a minute,” called the mayor. “I want to tell you men how much I appreciate what you have done. I will accept this responsibility and will Go the best' I can and see that a square deal is given ali around.” Sessions of the board of arbitration probably will be begun early next week, it was announced. The plan | decided upuon stipulates that all ques- tions at issue will be heard without any advance concessions having been made. the labor faces | Ban on Strike Breakers. Officials of the traction system tele- graphed to eastern labor agencies not te employ any more men, as strike breakers. . Six thousand men already had been started here, it was said. Sixteen hundred strike breakers ar- rivd last night and were placed under guard in lodging houses and termi- ualg of the companies, FIGHT ¥FOR : FRANK’'S LIFE, Counsel Resumes Argument Before Governor Slaton of Georgia. Atlanta, Ga., June 16.—The hearing before Governor Slaton on Léo M. I'rank’s plea for commutation of his death sentence was resumed today, with the prospect that it would be concluded by night. Willilam M. Howard, continuing his argument in behalf of Frank, took up the discussion of tne testimony presented at the trial at the point where he left off when adjournment was takén Monday. PASSES QUIET NIGHT. ‘Washington, June 16.—King Con- stantine of Greece passed a rather quiet night, according to the 5 phy- ous German dirigible balloon, is se- riuosly ill with bronchitis and ' con- fined to his bed at Stuttgart. The gcount aas not been able to keep an Asppointment to visit imperial head- sicians’ bulletin received today at the legation here, althougn his pulse was intermittent and the affection of the {ntestines and kidneys persists. The temperature is only slightly gver nor- mal i ... Mr .Grims M NINETEEN KILLED IN RAID ON KARLSRUHE Fourteen Others Seriously Wounded in Attack on German Town Yester- day by French Acroplanes. Karlsruhe, Baden, via Wireless t> London, June 16, 8:25 a. m.—Nineteen persons, were killed and 14 seriously wounded while many others were slightly injured during the attack madee upon this city early yesterday | morning by a fleet of French ' aero- planes. The people remained calru but are incensed because of the ey tack upon an open town. A French statement yesterday seld the attack upon Karlsruhe was made by twenty-three aeroplanes whjich dropped 130 projectiles, causing a large number of fires. It was stated a serious panic was observed at the rail. road station, N. Y. HOSPITAL HEAD WEDS IN KENSINGTON Takes for His Bride the Widow of Western Rail- road Man. Charles B. Grimshaw, superinten- dent of the Roosevelt honqml, N. Y., and Mrs. Catherine Rite 'Schwellen- bach of St. Paul, Minn., were quielly married at Mr. ‘Grimshaw's summer home in Kensington at 11 o'clock .this morning. The ceremony ' was performed by Rev. (Carlefon Hazon, pastor of the Kensington Congrega- tional church, and was very gquite only the children of Mr. Grimshaw and Mrs. Schwellenbach belnt pre- sent, Mr. Grimshaw is well-known in city as well as in Kensingt wfi:c' he and his family have made elr summer home for the past five years. He has been superintendent of the Roosevelt hospital for 28 years. Mrs. Schwellenbach is the widow of Ernast J. Schwellenbach, a prominent.rail- road man who died out west a few Years ago. Mrs. ‘Schwellenbach’s father, Rob- | ert Brooks Rite, was, a ' prominent Journalist in St. Paul} Mtllll. Htr man lyes in; New \ more at Bnrn-rd hegg Emolt a‘crl sixteen vears, an lu y, who is ten vears of agesd §:hwellenb‘fih' has one daughter, atherfne, aged ten years. It was planned by Mr. and Mrs. Grimshaw to leave at once after the ceremony on . a honeymoon trip. his Was indefirlitely postponed because of an accident which occured to, ~ Mjss Carolyn yesterday when she was pain- fully injured, being thrown from a .wagon by.'a runaway horse, ¥ C: FRENCH TORPEDO - BOAT SUNK. Collides With British Stcamer Arleys —Six of Crew Drowned. Cherbourg, June 15, via Paris, June 16, 5:46 a. m.—The French torpedo boat No. 331 sank today after a col- lision with the British steamer Arleya. Six of the warship’s crew were drowr - ed. The others were rescued by tor- pedo boat No. 337. The torpedo - boat launched in 1907. It Had s displace- ment of .97 tons and could make 2§ knots an hour." ' Available shipping records contain no mention of a Brit- ish steamer named Arleva. PRRE JRED FOR EVENTUALITIKS Expeditionary Forces of 300 U. 8, Marines to Sail. On Board the U. 8. 8. Cruiser Cal- ifornla, San Diego, Cal, June 16.—— Admiral Thomas B. Howard on the flagship Colorado expects to sail from San Diego today for the Yaqui Val- ley, Sonora, Mexico, with an expedi- tionary force of 300 marines under the command of Major McKelvey, fully equipped with machine guns and ar- tillery and prepared for eventutli- ties The cruisers Cleveland and New Or- leans, now at Guaymas, are prepa‘ed to take aboard refugees if necessary. | ‘"SUES FOR $3,000 Harry Kenig of Bristol, through Attorney J. G. Woods, has brought suit against Michael Pioschek of ‘this city, John Godzinski of Bristol and Anthony ‘Grapkowski to recover $3,000 due on a note. The writ is re- turnable in superior court on the first Tuesday in September. JAPAN PROTESTS 'TO CHINA, Tokio, Japan, June 16, 9:80 p. m.— According to announcement made to- day by a Japanese news agency, Japan has sent a protest to China con- | cerning the anti-Japanese movement | in the republic. WEATIJER.- Hartford, July 16.—Partly | the coin as a souvenir he turned it cloudy to! creasing warmer. i o S ght. Tharsqay in- cloudiness ym |y EST. NONTVD T WHEN PO M’LAREN’S NEPHEW KILLED IN BA'l'l‘LE’ BOY'S CLUB FUND INGREASING FAST More Contributions to Worthy Cause Lelt With Herald A. J. SLOPER . GIVES $100 Others Help by Smaller But Welemllel Offerings—Your Assistance Will Be ll)esmle News, Brother of Deccased is on Way to Front With 300 Students. George McLaren, a foreman for the | H. R. Walker company, has rocel\mll a letter from relatives in Canada, an. nouncing the death of his nephew, Howard Plant, which occurred oh :nf battlefield France recently. The young man was a member of the first voluntéer company to leave Canada at the outbreak of the war. The letter states that a brother of the | deceased has enlisted' and has joined two other brothers who are members of the company in which the deceased | The staté began dra joined. The latter brother is a recent | @bout Bernard Monts graduate of the McGlll university of | murder of Rév. Joseph Eva Gilmanaitis n thi ruary 9, when the trial in superior court shown that Mo of Peter Krakas, Wilmington, D der of Policeman ¥ ?‘. against evidence 'flu 3 given by a 4 identified 3 found ‘person in 1 from him by in Bridgewater, i | | Appreciated—Do It Now and Help Guarantee America’s Future. The citizens' committee appointed to solicit contributions for the building of a new home for the Boys' club is meeting with fine success so far, in its | Toronton, Canada, and wil be assigned efforts to give the boys of this city | 0 the medical corps on his arrival at the quarters which has been so lonyg ‘h;.h':c’l'::"_er states that about 300 stu- needed. This committee, consisting dents of the same university have en- of Peter Crana, chairman; W. J. Mars- |listed and are on their way to fight land, Johnstone Vance, Carl S. Rum- for England, say, and A. F. Corbin, is hard at work on the project and is confident from REERET NEBmm mR e magner in which responses have ' Beén made so far that the undertak- ing wl]l prove ta be a success. hese gentlemen believe t .there As s convinéing evidence of the Naval Acacemy Officers Ex- oress Resentment Against “Gouging” Tribunal. lor better facilities, and such an ‘Amount of approval of the club and its work that it will be possible to raise by popular subscription the money required to build. Acknowl. edgement will be made in the Her- ald of all additions to the fund, either in"'cash or pledges, which may be #iven to any membnr of the citizen's committee. Object Appeals to All. "Phe committee expects that a large number of New Britain people will take advantage of the opportunity thus afforded to help along a cause which appeals to everyone, and it is the wish of the committee that money or e be sent in as quickly as pos- E‘w Generous gifts to the funa from some substantial citizens are as- | sured so soon as the popular support of the movement makes itself evi- dent, and a contribution now is there- fore of special value. Subscriptions Given Today The financial- end of the undertak- ing will be handled by the Herald. Today the following sums were sub- scribed: B, T, Glass, 35; C./8. $5; H L. tt, Ol. Reék ; A Friend, ls. Anderson, $5; Monroe Parsons, C. J. Parker, $5; Dr. T. C. Hodgson, | Berlin, $5;. G..W. Klett, $5; B. W. Alling $5; A. J. 8. Sloper, $100. The building fund was started last J.nuary at a dinner’'at which Super- intendent R. H. Crawford of the club attended. He exhibited a $5 gold plece which was presented to him on New Year's day, by twelve boys in Salem, Conn., before whom he deliv- ered an address.. Not caring to wear ‘When cou ing there m witnesses for Britain, ! ey lnr of Annapolis, Md,, June 16—That offi- cers at the Naval Academy had ex- zm pressed resentment. and regret at the | Mon! necessity for a court of inquiry, such | composure ‘“ as was appointed by Secretary Dan- in all the lels, to investigate Iirregularities in | his seat in front of U 'Y naval academy examination papers | £iGe his lawyers, . ws brought out in today's testimony | Hammersly, He before the couft. Lieut. M, E. Man- | collected,” but no ley, ald to Supt. W. F. Fullam, and | or done escaped his Lieut. Commander J, T. Tompking | Was more quiet head of the department of physics, | desire to declared they had heard duch = ex- | 1ie talked with his, | pressions. and then only to answ: Lieut. Manley sald he also' heard | Yolunteer information, the present court likened to a police | 1¢tlize the sei court. He might have agreed with the opinion on some occasions, he seld. 4 e T A L t ‘Manley ‘was called to relate the | siven to midshipman witheksés who “ 5 &t the superintendent’s offi- $5; | co last Saturday. He sald the superin- |'| tendent wished them advised that if they chose to put themselves in the same ocategory as the seven midship- men found culpable by a board of investigation it might work to their disadvantage. No advices as to the nature of the testimony to be given before court was offered to any midshipmen, | Lieut. Manley said, nor was there | any discussion of the nature of the inquiry now going on. The only comment Lieut, Manley had heard the superintendent make about the present investigation atany conference of academy officlals was tht he was disappointed ‘‘that this thing came out this way.” Midshipman Hugo Schmidt and N. P. Earle, of the new first class, both of whom had a high rating in French, testified that the last exam- ination In modern languages wui different in its general physical as- | pect from any previous enmlnnuon.. Earle sald that if the designation at | the top of a paper containing all the questions in an examination were cut | off he would not know it was an offi- | cial paper. Schmidt said it was the hardest French examination he had ever seen. Midshipman J. H, Blue of the new first' class testified that he did not see how any one could have passed the last examination in French and Spanish without having had advance | information. it qualified as an. waps of the Rev, hkome, showing the fi fioors ag well as the. :er house, He sald’ tuse on February the murder, and ‘N: t identified various Lithtanian ch tnd the In:mfiv n Fointing to the map, Ste Alcorn asked Mr, the different rooms. was about twelve feet 1 where blood stains front hall. He then location of the study, | parlor, with steps the kitchen and the the second floor, he irance is by way of Three bed rooms, a Bt bathroom were cribe second floor and the attic from the bed room on corner, the deor wwi; into the room and the #_narrow one, butghree inches In width, h finished, saia the architest but one exit. Blood spote W five feet and three i top of the stalrs, he sald.s Atorney Day, for the | Mr. Unklebach a few | then excused him, - Dr. w Dr. Theodore @G, 4 | medical examiner, A of X to the parish house L | of February 9 and dead in the parlor and keeper dead in the attic, never saw either of the he viewed their dead Father Zebris was 1. with his feet toward was fully dressed and several hours, having died b night of the elghth, in I opinion. After viewing notified the coroner jcqrpse removed to the ‘um rooms of J. M. Curtin & Co. he saw four empty © ! side of the dead priest onm and gave them to Ser The shells were state's exhibit. found the cause of death wounds in the heart and there was a heavy cord | the priest's neck. Dr. Wright said that at the priest he was there was another dead stairs and he found the w: dead on the al floor, her the stairs, Two vy cords hi tied around her neck, he ca of her death was from these cords, he said the | revealed. Miss Gilmanait! :wnmn. he said, and | her there was blpod ¢ over to' B. W. Christ, president of the club; with the suggestion that it be placed in a bank as at start for a new bullding. Presidens Christ imme- diately doubled the amount and since | that time it has continued to grow until today it amounts to a tidy sum. This was the start of a fund that prmises to give the city one of its needed institutions in a short time, one that its citizens will feel proud of: The committee has in view a site whieh will be looked over in a few days and it is expected that some def- inite action will be taken. 'All con- tributions to the fund will be received by the committee or at the Herald office, History of Ciub, The Boys' club was organized in 1891 and occupied two rooms in Siering & Holmes' block on West Majn street, until it moved to 1ts present guarters on Lafayette street in 1913, Previous to this time it had been do- ing good work inya quiet way without any attempt to fully occupy the ficld, but its incorporation tn 1913, its removal to larger quarterg and the adyent of R, H. Crawford as its super- A pretty wedding will take place intendent marked the beginning of | tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a new epoch, Mr. Crawford is a boy’s ; in Litchfield when Miss Una L. Per- | man. He has the heart and the open , ¥ins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edson mind of a boy; the enthusiasm and | Perkins of that town wiil become un‘ energy which appeals to boys; an | bride of Lymon JI. Booth of this city, intimate knowledge of what his boys | ¥cn of the late Horace Booth. The need and an intense desire to help | ceremony will be performed in the them to better their lives. Boys | /lVing room of the Perkins homs. filock to him and follow him eagerly | The decorations will be mountain and his influence over them seems | !arel and pink and white peonies. bounded only by his facilities for di-| Miss Dorothy Booth, niece of the recting them. There are in all about | #room, will be flower girl and Curtiss | 2,000 bovs on the club roil, with an| Booth, nephew of the groom, will be | sverage attendance on winter even- | 1ing bearer. The couple will leave on ings of 850, ', The rooms are so|an extended wedding trip and on their | crowded at times that it is practically | return they will make their home in | impossible to have amusement, in- | the handsome residence on North struction or work done properly.. street, Litchfield, which Mr. Booth has Some of the boys come from | recently purchesed. families where there is great poverty, Last winter some of them came to the club rooms with their shoes 80 | worn that their feet were on _the, justice Hendrick Postpones Hearing | ground and to remedy this condition U a cobbling class was starzea which did o Sanity Tayee Uil Satwbany, much to relieve the situatton, Other New York, June 16.-—8upreme kinds of work are plannea and some | Court Justice Hendricx = today aa. | Mmouth, areé being prosecuted in & sinall way, | lourned the trial of Harry K. Thaw, Dr. Wright was n | ordered to examine into his sanity, ilhe defense, with a view to larger things when possible, A gymnastum is badiy | until Tuesday next, pending the de- needed. Classes in sloyd work, car- | cision of the court of appeals. which | : penters Vark and tne | various been asked by the state to vacate .umpm on the branches of industry found in New | Justice Hendrick's order for the trial | next w Eritain should be begun both for the Thaw came to court in charge of | Father | v scke of the boys and of tne city, And deputy sheriffs and after the brief | was proceedings was returned directly to, (Continued on Eleventh Page,) ymjgw street jail, BOOTH-PERKINS WEDDING, Former Local Man to Wed Thursda Afternoon in Litchfield, b ADJOURNS TRAW'S TRIAL, ks