New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 10

ch, 3.ccording vo the, latest tholding tnhe. rmans - to !' T 4 now oceli~ hree l'ldes of Souchez, smeay make*tite: German his frontiintenable, in £ British. obsefvers. . Italy /the Austrian frontier de- bn,e!‘SY. but the only evi- ‘advance is the Teport of It the railroad station at i (fact which would indicate ul;n batteriu have been V‘W:i}lm as centradic- }be Balkens that h-ltopm terms, ‘ches’ from Sofia IteTy satisfactory. qvi}icdt that no ac- signed, nor. neighbors sion she has ' been pmanding. Torfl!yln‘ ‘Heavil, neé 19, via London, 12:08 pondent in Galicia of iger has sent the fol- to 'his paper: rt that the Russians pavily aJong a line ten h it of Lg erg. , Ger- nge ur s . furthermore “n», th': fact that = the re making a stand in front If necessary the pres- Hine can be lengthened in 'romu!:orz in Rus: addition of what- 68/ are available. _retirement of the t unfavorable, and the highways = radlating g are of the ' greatest jifor defensive purposes.” el Admit Retreat. jd, June 18, via London, 4 is clal statement issued ar office that the Rus- etired beyond the line ‘Grodek, less than six- of Lemberg, their last in front of the Ga- ki o . follows: ot Murayievo, and. ey \ .‘f ping of the 17th on the nd" Ri iwka from Koaloff to oizu_ there were artil- the enemy spread xiating gas on a (four miles:) Forces Retire. Bt bank of the San’ our d, - fighting beyond' ‘the and the line of lakes at Pruth and the Dnies- ‘enemy crossed the ‘previous days he has W{: to Austrian terri- ’.Im 9, 2:30 p. m.—The re- n ess of hostilities [ /by tha French war office this wconsists of eight words, and ip nothing to add to the lon of last nmight. 1 ';'VLAUN(IHEII ftflm H‘l!‘at Page.) in ‘6@: turrets, two, forward Jifibm.. In addition she will cmry battery of twenty- inch, lans range rifies for de- fiqstroyeu. torpedo boats The big guns can ther broadside and re circle with the ex- in arc of less than thirty etly forward for the after ¢tly astern for the for- Four of the secondary o on each side, are so can fire three degrees hip's ‘bow, taking the 3 ers of the old wood- to'the Arizona the - old Oregon class are al- The new ship could of three of them at the ning upon each as many d bring to bear and 2 be bigger and of j¢. " In addition she could y from them or overtake re, developing twenty- their sixteen or sev- markable; thing about e in size and gun s that each of the dould need as many or the Arizona, which v eomjplement of 915 in her lillion Dollars. | fortress as she took cost more than seven | That was for hull and The guns and t as much more and yent necessary to fit her add another million to She is. longer and “but t! newest trans- f it is desired to put the Panama canal the ds in the channel will be ‘te the limit to give her h the fourth battleship gvernment yard and will'be taken at Some of the barbed wire entangle- ments near Sedul Bahr are still | in position. It will be noticed‘on ‘ths once by the California, a larger and faster but similarly armed ship. Experimenting With Deyices, That navy department éxperts are now experimenting with devices by which it is hoped to protect'future American dreadnoughts against sub- marine torpedo attacks was revealed here today by Secretary Daniels:'in a speech .at a banquet Tollowing = the leunching of the battleship Arizona at the Brooklyn navy yara., After describing the work done on three of the five dreadnoughts au- thorized 'for the navy by the last congress, the secretary said: Protection Against Submarines, “The experts are at present con- sidering the best general typs for'the two rernaining ‘authorized’ dread- noughts, while experiménts aré being made with a view to their protéction vnder the water against the subma- rine torpedo, which has proven so deadly in the present Huropean war.” ‘The launching of this big dread- nought,” Mr. Daniels added, 'is an event which tells better than can be spoken by any words the steady and crderly growth of the navy.:. Within the past year I have had the pleas- ure ' of witnessing at Quincy - the Jaunching of the Nevada, at-Camden of the Oklahoma, and at Newport News of the Pennsylvania, and now today of the Arizona. This follows close upon the completion or our two latest dreadnoughts, the New York and the Texas. - To Construct California. ‘“As soon as the Arizona leaves the ways we will here begin actual con~ struetion on the California, much of ihe material for which has already Leen contracted for, ana which will be equipped with electr:c propulsion, being the first of the modern dread- noughts of any countrv to utilize this 1¢cent tested and successful new mo- live power which promises to be a revoutionary invention, It is esti- mated that by its use the oil-burning California, steaming at twelve knots, will be able to steam for eleven days ionger than a coal burning dread- nought, and that during that time she could go more than -3,000 miles further. This contemplates her using ¢nly her normal bunker supply; but ' n.iles further. In other words, the California will be able to ebout twice as far as the Wyoming.” Powerful Dreadnought First. The secretary said that the “back- | hone of the navy” is still the power- ful dreadnought, but declared the navy was. keeping abreast of prog- 1ess in, the building of submarines and destroyers. He also referred to the laying of the keel at the League Islandg navy yard today of the largest transport yet authorizea by congress land of the development ‘of the navy oyiation school at Pensacola. PROPOSE REDUCING SALARIES. Chicago, June 19.—It was learned here today that the more radical pro- ponents. of economical measures among the higher class minor league magnates have propised a combined movement by the leading circuits to reduce alaries and even to curtail the playing season sharply this year. | CHOLERA RAVAGING. VIENNA. Geneva, June 19, via Paris 2:20 p. m.—The Geneva Tribune received a despatch from its correspondent ' at Innsbruck, Austra who says the chol- era is spreading in Vienna. CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. <New York, June 19.—The statement of the actual condition of clearing house, ranks and trust companies for 7 the week ghows that they hold $200.- 400,19 reserveé in excess of legal re- quirements. This is an increase if $5,243,690 -over last week. ! | to sift the whole proceedings grow- left of the picture that the tops of the. supports holding up the barbed wire [ of are serrated so as to add to the for- SLADES MAY APPEAL TO GOVERNMENT Lawyers Indicted in Tanzer-Osborne Case May Ask l:lurln‘ by a New York, June 19.—David and Maxell Slade, the lawyers indicted. on charges of tampering with witnesses in the ' Rae Tanzer-Oliver-James W. | Osborne case, may appeal for a hear- ing of the entire case by a commis- slon appointed by the department of Jjustice at Washington. It was learned yesterday from' one who is directly connected with the Slade defence that one of the law firm of Slade & Slade had made several trips to Washings= ton recently with that end in view.- ; The object of -the proposed com- mission hearing it is said, would be ing out of TRae Tanzer's $50,000 breach of promise suit against James W. Osborne—proceedings resulting from the abpearance .of the elusive Oliver. It has been openly charged by the Slades throughout the cage; that Oliver was a myth created to clear James W. Osborne, and it would be principally to determine just how | Oliver was brought into tie case that the Slades would desire the suggest- ed hearing. None of the Slades would di!cl\!! their coming ‘trial early next, wget referring would-be interviewers " to their counsel, Martin W. Littleton. United States Attorney H. Snowden Marshall: said. he:: hm the reported plan ol\thents!flct £9 yers to ask the Attorney-General at ‘Washington to act in the Tanzer-Os-, borne matter. If any charges are made, however, said Mr. Marshall, they will receive a full hearing, 3 ASK PARDON FOR HICKS. Bowery Mission Endorses Application Sent to Wilson. with her emergency bunkers filled, | W88 asked today to pardon Robert E. she could steam an additional 5,000 | Hicks, the New York man, who after steam | Years, became a convert at the Bowery |8, 6. Wright, members of the Coast Artillery Corps, ' stealing' cherr C. N, G., under command of Colonel | Like Gg.,r“ ‘Washington, June 19.—President being a fugitive frim justice thirteen Mission and, putting a prosperous business behind him, gave himselif up and now is serving téen months in jail. His case attracted much attention. Officials of the Bowery Mission and the Society for Suppression of .Vice have endorsed his applicatiin and it is being investigated in the depart- ment of justice. Hicks was convicted of a violation of postal laws. “MADE IN UNITED STATES.” Slogan Which Advertising Clubs Cons vention Will Advoulte. % # Chicago, June 19. —Advenlsflnl men swarmed into Chicago today to attend clated Advertising club of the World, -opening tomorrow, to continue for a week. ‘Williams Woodhead of cisco, president of the said: ‘“Made in the United States of America” is the slogan the convention is going to attempt to put into the mouths if every manufacturer and every consumer in'the country. IR A AR COAST ARTILLERY PARADES. ' -New London, June 19.—Returning from a ten days’ tour of duty at Fort Fisher's Island, the San Fran. association Henry 8. Dorsey, arrived here this| morning and gave a street parade and | were reviewed ‘by ‘Mayor ' Miner lnd city officlals at the City Hall, { | be the matter. the annual convention of the | Assoy * ;2| mldtblo nnture of the defense. Ships of the'allied ‘fleets are seen in the distance; 1 DELUGE CAUSED BY TAFT TAKING BATH Former President Miscalculates Size of Tul and Cape May, N. J., Ho-/ . tel and Drenches Diners, Cape May, N. J.,, June 19—Former President Taft came here Thursday as guest of the Pennsylvania bank- ers association, and among other | things took a bath in his apartments in the Hotel Cape May. He failed to considered properly size of the tub, however, with the result that when he popped ‘into the tub the water overfiowed and trickled down upon the heads of the guesfs in the dining room. Immediately after his arival Thurs- day-afternoon the ex-president went to his room, ‘completely fagged out, to. rest'and bathe. The bankers as- :sembled in the dining room and wait- ed patiently for him, but when he did ngt arrive after a ‘nalf hour they grew restive and -decided something must ‘Then some one no- ticed a litle wet spot in the ceiling. The #pot grew and grew until the water began to drip down on the ban- queter's heads; and a hurry call sent to the management revealed the fact that My, Taft's bathroom was the source of deluge. Qw SOLDIER DIES TODAY. Horace- W. Wright Aged Fighty- 3 Seven Years, Succumbs, -Hprace W. Wright, aged eighty- seven years and a veteran of the civil- war, died today at the New Bri- tain, General hospital of senile de- bility and a slight stroke of apoplexy. Mr. Wright was an inmate at the Soldiers’ Home in Noroton but came to this eity to visit his nephew, John; ‘Wright, a letter carrier. : For a short time before He was stricken Mr, Wright boarded on Main street. The funeral arrangements have not been made as yet MARRIED FIFTEEN YEARS, | Mr. and Mrs, Josgeph Dooley to Cele- . brate Event Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dooley of North. -gtreet, will celebrate the fifteenth ‘anniversary of their wedding &t their home on North street, tomor- row. Invitations have been extended to a number of their friends who will join with them in the happy event. Mrs. Dooley was Miss Nellle Sparmer vrior to her marriage. Mr. Dooley is un engineer on the Berlin switcher. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Dulcle Torpodoed Off Suffolk—One Member of Orew Lost. London, June 19, 1:15 a. m.—The 2,000 ton British steamer Dulcie was torpedoed and sunk off Suffolk tdoay. The members of the crew, with one exception, were saved. The,Dulcle was 275 feet long, was built in 3900 and owned in Harlepool England.- o LIKE GEORGE WASHINGTON, Thaddeaus Seymanowski, a boy lv- ing at 24 Broad street, was arrested by @fficer Cosgrove this afternoon on complaint of H, C. Doolittle of Farm- ington aYenue who charged him with s from his premiises. ‘ashington, the boy re- | fused ta tell a lie and admitted to Chief Rawlings that he and John Uno- vitch had mlqed Doollttles cherry u‘ee. PN {lodge will meet at Jr. Remember Elk’s carnival June 23rd to 26tn. Dancing each night—advt. i | | Detective Sergeant David Waddell, ! of the Wilmington police department, | was a visi‘or in this city yesterday. ’ Now is the time to take out a summer membership in the Y. M. C. A. Ask the man who has one.—advt. Stella Rebekah | O. U. A. M. hall on Sunday evening, June 20, at 7:15 o'clock. From there they will be escorted to the First church to at- tend the Odd Fellows’ memorial ser- vice. The annual picnic of the Sunday school classes of St. Mark’s church, will be held on Wednesday, June 30, | at Lake Compounce. The Palestine committee Geola camp, No. 3, Order of Zion will meet in the Jewish society's rooms in the Talmud Torah institute, Elm street, gt 9 o'clock this evening. All members are requested to attend. | The old spare wagon formerly kept at No. 2 Engine House has been | entirely repaired, equipped with rub- ber tires etc., and was placed in com- mission at No. 3 Engine House to- day. Colored shapes —advt. Tomorrow evening at 730 o’clock the Odd Fellows will hold their an- nual memorial exercises at the Flirst church. St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. will also hold their memorial exercises to- morrow as will the Red Men and tha P, O. 8. of A. DEATHS An . FUNERALS. Newton S. Waldo. Newton S. Waldo, aged seventy- seven years, died last night at the home of Judson Kilbourne of Stanley street. Mr. Waldo was a native of Baltie and had been ill with pneu- monia but came to this city in hopes of recovering his health. Mrs. Wil- liam Ladd, of Baltic, is a sister. The members of of the 28c. “M., Seibert. TRAIN TOPPLES FROM TRACKS. Trafiip Blocked for Over An Hour at Berlin Depit. Traffic at the Berlin depot was held up for over an hourabout § o’clock this morning when freight train No. 8. H. 1, bound from Springfield to New Haven suddenly toppled from the tracks.’ The“train was switching at the.time of tl\a accident. The middie axle. of . the. engine, suddenly broke dropping the.train from the tracks. A wrecker from New Haven, after an hour’s work, removed the incapaci- tated train from the rails. The train was in charge of Engineer Beede. NO RESPITE IN FRANK'S CASE. Gov. Slaton to Render Decision Mon- dnx or Tuesday. Atlanta, Ga., June 19.—Goy. Slaton, at his country home continuing his ex- haustive study of the case of Leon M. Frank, under sentence to be hanged next Tuesday:for the murder of Mary Phagan, said today he probably would not be prepared-to annoynce his de- cision on Frank’s application for com- mutation of his sentence until Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Gov. Slaton said positively there would be no respite, but that by Tues- day he will decide either to commute the sentence or to decline to inter- fere. HARVARD'S TIME FASTER. Red Top, June 19.—The Harvard senior eight went over the full four mile course on the Thames river this morning, ten minutes before the Yale crew had negotiated the same dis- tance. The conditions of tide, wind and, water were about equal. The Harvard time was three seconds fast- er for the four miles. v ELECTION IN BRIDGEPORT. Bridgeport, June 19.—This was a special election day in Bridgeport when electors were called upon to ex- press their opinion on the advisability of changing the form of government. Other. questions before voters were thise of bond issues for various pur- poses. LEAVES HUSPITAL TODAY, ‘Mrs. Albert Schilling, of 29 Lincoln street, left the local hospital today after an illness of over ten weeks dur- ation, during which time her life wayg impaired on several occasions. 82 YEARS OLD TODAY, Christopher Miner Spencer of Hartford, employed at the New Bri- tain Machine company as a designer is today celebrating his 82nd birth- day. Mr. Spencer is the inventor of the first automatic rifile known as the Spencer rifle. An exclusive arc- count of Mr. Spencer's life was given| in the Herald a few weeks ago. [ SENATOR DICKSON KILLED. Seattle, Wash., June 19.—The path- tinder car in a Chicago to Seattle re- lay automobile race skidded and turned turtle about 12 miles east of here today, killing former State Sena- tor George E. Dickmn of Ellensburg, Wash. Lo 2 ESTABL!SHED l Gluhe Clothing Huuse Clothes. REPIREI T ki L e S Hart, Schaff- ner & Marx Glothes Are Sold Here. We'll show you some big values in White Flannel or Serge Pants. $4.50 and $5. - 50c buys Child-- ren’s Washable Hart, Schaffner & Marx Palm Beach Suits $9.00. Different from the Usual Run of Summer NORWICH GIRL WINNER. Captures Prize for Patriotic Essay 12 High School’ Competition. New Haven, June 19.—The awards of prizes for essays on patriotic sub- jects annually offered by the Sons of the Revolution went to Miss Louise Ernest of Norwich, in the High school competition, and to Miss Esther Bar- rin of Waterbury in the Grammar school competition today. The scciety held its annual dinner in this city, at which former President W. H. Taft attended as a member. The two misses who won prizes were present and read their essays. Miss Ernst wins a gold medal and $50 in gold for her story of “The Part Connecticut Played in the Revolu- tion,” and a bronze medal and $25 offered by Judge Alfred Coit for the winner who came from tne New Lon- don schools.. Miss Ernst attends the Manual High school in that city. Miss Barrin wins a silver meaai and $50 in gold for her essay on “French Aid During the Revolution,” and she also wins the Waterbury city prize. SEGREGATION LAW UPHELD, Ordinance in Loulsville Applying to ‘Whites and Ngeroes. Frankfort, Ky., June 19.—Constitu- } tionality of the Loulsville, Ky., segre- wation ordinance, designed to prevent people of either the white or the colored race occupying for a home or as a place of public assemblage a building located in a biock in which a majority of the residents are of the other race, was upneld in a de- cislon yesterday by the Kentucky court of: appeals. The ordinance was passed by the | Louisville common council in May, 1914, ARBEITFR SAENGERBUND. | riding, ete, obD murwl le.‘loflM: Services to Be Held at w Ce tery Sunday Moraiag, The 1.0, O."F. Mem ass0 tion will meet at’ Fairviéw ceme Hunday morning at 10 o to tribute potted plas on the gra: of deceased membe) | The anc eof all members of the. order be appreciated by the the evening members of assemble at Jr, 0. C. A’ M. 7:20 o'clock, where a formation be made d. the members march to the First church, services will. ecommence at o'clock. The address will be given, Joseph Belcher ‘of Randelph, past grandmaster of the jurisdi of Massachusetts. His subjoct will “The Fatherhood t Godl and Brotherhood of Man.” A short dress will be made by Robert Adams 'of Naugatuck, grand of Conneetieut. ~Spedial music wi rendered by the Summit" Quarpte! Summit l6dge, No, 44, ‘of H.-rt! A cordlal invitatibn is exte .. the publi¢ to attend the exercises. SOUTH CHURCH PIONIC, Annual Outing to Be Held at Park, Hartford, Next Satarday, The annual pfenic of the South s gregatiopal church, will be keld | Laurel park, Hartford, next Saturd The committee in' charge has arrangements for suMcient s trolley a¢commpdations, and the. will leave Centfal Park at §:87 0'd and will leave the picnic groundyd £:00 o'clock. The committee has al made arrangements for special’c cessions on the merry-go-round; The price has been -Q 50 cents and will include two glas of lemonade. ‘Members of raary department dnd the ki ten will be urfl:z frec. ALASKAN DEAL COM¥F ‘Waterbury, June 19.—The Arbeiter Suengerbund, or Workingmen's Sing- ing societies of the state, held their | snnual convention here today. Dele- | fates were present from Hartford, Wallingford, Rockville, Meriden and | New Haven, and it was voted to have | the next Saengerfest of the organiza- | tion at Hartford ir June, 1916. Oscar Amering, socialist organizer of Mil- waukee County, Wis., was the speaker today. He characterized the present Buropean war as a fight “for the al- mighty dollar between Germany and ‘England,” and said Russia and France would: soon back down to let those two fight it out. The war/ he said, would revolutionize the whole econ- omic world and create u United States of Europe founded on free trade. | QUARANTINE MODIFIED, GREENWICH HOME LOOTED. Greenwich, June 18.—Silverware and jewelry valued, it is stated, at $1,000, have disappeared from the home of Richard V. Pell .according to a Teport made %o the police today ‘Washington, June 19.~Furth modification in the federal quaran- tine against foot and mouth disease were announced today by the depart- ment of agriculture to become effec- tive June 21 in Connecticut and other states. Much area was made free from quarantine and restrictions on other portions were modified, Seward, Alaska, June 1 | ations by ¢ Alaska completed tod:;“ The commi eers have gone ahead with theirg without regard te the suit, broug Washington, D. C., by the d ers of the old Alaska Central to vent the govennment making ) to the Cenadian bondholders of, reorganized Aleska northern. GEN. HUGHES TO D, Ottawa, Ont,, June 19.-+Annoul ment was made here today that X jor ‘Gen Hugles, minister of 1t is to leave for Engiand next wef where he will inspect the looond adlan dlvldon st TOO LATE FOR ('LA.BWICA 0 w o1 [ TWO FRONT ROOMS—Furdi for light housekepping, | !7 Arciify 6-1 % TO RENT—Six rooms, firgt floor, tirely repovaled, 286 Maple