New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 1

rmanic Allies Now Preparing fo| USTRIAN ATTACKS & 2 | ~ Push Forward and Cap- ture Warsaw | REPULSED BY ITALIANS Gain From 150 to 500 Yards in hting on Gallipoli Peninsula— ittle in Arras District Subsides— 3 rks Take Positions in Caucasus | n Fishing Vessels Sunk by d, according to gerlin advices, a general Russian retreat over a front. 1In the Lemberg district ctorious Austro-German armips ggld to be driving the Russians d, while to the weqt the armics peror Nicholas are! falling back the country northwest of Prze- near the Russian border, and as quh as the district of Kielce, in | n Poland, about one hundred | “south of Warsaw. l he Berlin despatch says the Rus- | near Lemberg Kept up their re- nce té the last. their line being _the north @nd Bnaily. in ' the " before the city. Attacks ‘Repulsed. ilities: * are continuing with dennl of intensity along the Itplian ifront. " An 'official com- tion from Rome states that at several’, points The ' report. mentions i 1 par- jtfie invasion ' of Austria \ has Cchecked by the relfi!creenhnts ht in from the Ga front. e Turkish forces in the Caucasus cently have unuenhxed /moyement, - its unfriendly pfierqmu con- © the United Sfates, was per- X whsr to resume publication. syen Bmm. fishing vessels: have sunk by a German submarine off ast of Scotl&nd. Most of thel o : from Amsterdam to the Cen- ews says that the Germans, fol- g their victory in Galicia, hayve made preparations for . an- attempt to capfure Warsaw. Ac-, atch, German already - have 1. transferred to the Sma front, of Warsaw. i ‘Another Teutonic Victory: rlin, June 24, via London 5:&% —A further victory for the German forces in ‘Galicia was nced today at army headquar- The army of - Gen. com Lin- , which has becn meeting with orn opm;mon from the Ruw along the Dniester river front, ! eeded in crossing the river. 1 Allies Gain Ground. review ~of the flgBUng early month on Gallipoli ~ Peninsula, out officially today in Paris, that from June 1 to 8 tae French f ish forces . ecarried Turkish fitions over a depth of 150 to 500 llong a section of the front ? n & mile.; “!’., m«t yesterday's “tighting on anco-Belgian front indicate e battle in the Arras district, the Belgian border, has sub- Along the remainedr of the importan ‘changes are me, June 23, vh. Paris, .hu;e 24, A. M.—The official statement is- tonight at the headquarters of f general staff of the Itallan army § as follows: g the entire front there has ‘an artillery dugl between pieces savy and mdium ealibre. The ny endeavored last night to at- t particularly Monte Piano, Val pdc, Val- Piccolo, (resmaverze joted between Pizzocollina and enkofel), and Crestaverde, which heen occupied by our | troops day. . All Avtacks Repulsed. Quring the night of June 21-22 colltnnmx the following day the hy made three desperate attacks our position at Freikofel. All mck: were repulsed success- “the splendid fire of our ar- md the use of hand grenades. ny left 200 bodiesl on the che 1 tefle! 5 -i; “Bay of Plézzo preparations ! ‘made by the Austrians for ),gfllm of heavy artillery, and s ltm e {nel hboring nemm con- Kirkwall, ‘man Empire, who sailed from ‘city gboard the . steamer NEW BRITAIN, CCNECTICUT, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. WORKS IN FACTORY ON 81ST BIRTHDAY Ferdinand Heidecker Has Been Em- ployed at P. & F. Corbin’s . Since 1853. Today marks the passing of the eighty-first milestone in the life of Ferdinand Heidecker of 2 Parkmore strect. Although the winds of many winters nave whitened Mr. Heidecker’s hair and the hot suns of many sum- mers have sunken his cheek he is still hale and hearty at this ripe old are and works every day at P. & F. Corlin’s where has been employed for aboat sixty years. Alr. Heidecker was born in Prussia in 1884, but immigrated to the Unired States when a young man. He entered the employ of P. & F. Corbin | it 1853 and has been employed there | in the finishing department continu- ously wi'h the exception of a very few years. In his younger days Mr. Heidecker | wac one of the: best athletes in this ssct’on oni was prominently identified ‘with the Turners. He is one of the oldest memters of Harmony lodge, A. F & a. m., and also belongs: to St Ebuo lodge, K. of P. ' Years ago he wa# leader of the old City band and . was a violinist of ability. Today. on his eight-first zirthday, ‘M1. Heldecker went to his usual em- plovment as:he has for the past sixty years and aside from receiving the felicitations of his many friends, the dsy was nbserved by him as any other. BRITISH AUTHORITIES RELEASE DR, DERNBURG Norweglan Steamer Wlth German Envoy to Sail from Kirkwall Tonight. London, June 24, . 3:50 p. m.—The Norwegian steamer Bergensjorf, to- gether with Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, hag been released by the British. au- thorities and 'will sall from Kirkwall, Scotland, tonight. { y * ab- Londn comn- of the Noxr- d thefe was 'much speéula-j tion here today ag to what had hap- pened 'to Dr. Bernhard Dernbury, former colonial secretary of the Ger- this June 12 under guarantees’ of safe conduct given by representatives in America of ‘the allied powers. | In maritime ‘circles, the detention of the vessel, apart from the. fact that Dr, Dernburg and his = wife were aboard, was not. regarded as of un- usual significance. f Delay in transmission of the cable dispatch was not rssarded as of spe- cial significance. For more than a month prior to his depsdrture, Dr. Dernburg had re- mained in seclusion at his hotel here. \An’ interview with Dr. Dernburg. published by the Tribune today, was oktained Mhere, that oaper says, on June 11 under the stipulation that ‘it | should not be printed until Df. Dern- bhurg’s arrival in Bergen, Norway. “Some of the allies might take offense at some of my statements and inter- fere with my journey,” he wus quoted us saying. ’ The Tribune quotes Dr. Dernburg 4s saying that his missicn in' the United States, though curtailed, had been suc- cessful. “I feel that the great Ameri- can public has been given a clearer and better understanding of the German cauge and the German aims of this war,”” he said. Dr. Dernburg said that he would gc immediately to Berlin and confer with government officials there. HE[.D UNDER $1,000 BOND. Hartford Chinaman Accused of Ii- legally Having Opium. Hartford, June 24-—Wong was tpday held under $1.000 after a hearing before United /States Commissioner Richard F. Carroll for trial in the federal court on the charge of illegally having opium in his possession. result of a raid at No. street, this city, June 6. Wong Hing and Wong Sing, held on suspicion, were released from custody. A hearing was also held today in the case of Ah Sun, a Hartford China- | man, accused of being megally in this country. Gong 163 State WTTS IN BROOKI;!VE Renjamin S. Pouzzner Takes Miss Bes- i~ Lundon As His Br}dc At 5 o'clock this afternoon, Attor- ney Benjamin S Pouzzner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Pouzzner of 104 Win- ter streei, and Miss Bessie London of Broukline, Wass swere married at the home ofthe bride’s parents.. The wed- i aing was a quiet one and was attend- e¢ only by the relatives and imme- diate friends of the young couple. | “A’ter (he wedding trip to Bermuda, Mi.;and. Mrs Pouzzner will take up | commented upon in the newspapers. {péan conflict, the thought of the sov- terview granted La Liberte to be Of such gravity that the news- papers refused ta believe it authentic | i moved by {have used the language attributed to -fcussion in France and Belgium and ! | king 'at LaGranja, Senor bond | i of conspiracy“to defraud, were sued The hearing was the : fon June 30, ¥ SEVERAL ERRORS IN PRIVATE ARTICLES Vatican Organ Declares Referring to Interview in Paris Paper ATTRIBUTED T0 THE POPE Thought of Pontiff Regarding Euro- pean War Not Doubtful as It Has Been Expressed in Numerous Ofi- i cial Documernts. Rome, June 23, via Paris, June 24, 4:40 a. m.—The Osservatore Romano, the official organ of the Vatican, pub- lishes the following statement rela- lve to the interview attributed to Pope Benedict by Louis Latapie in La Liberte of Paris: “To'\put our readers and all dis- cerning and impartjal men of all na- | tions on guard against arbitrary in- terpretation of the mind of the Holy Sea, we are unable to let pass with out remark the account of the in. jterview of a foreign journalist with the sovereign Pontiff, pubished and Publications Differ. “To cut short these interpretations and commentaries, we recall that | there 1is an -essential difference be~ tween the officlal public documents of the Holy Sea.and private publications. As to that which concerns the Euro- | ereign Pontiff is not doubtful because it has been' clearly expressed at dif- ferent /times .in numerous 'Pontifical | documents,” namely, the encyclical of | November 1, 1914; the Christmas dis- course “to ‘cardinals; ' the consistorial allocution of January 22,.1915, mahy letters from the Pontiff ‘and cardinals and prelates, and, the recent letter | of May 20 to Cardinal Vannutelli, the head of ‘the Sacred College. “These official ‘public documents: re- flect exactly the ideas of the Pope and the Holy See who accept all re- sponsibility. The other documents— i I namely, private publications and also | the one discussed-—¢an "contain and do contain, in fact, a number of in- accuracies. Several - of these inac. curacies are so evident'it is useless to point them aut.” To Provoke Discussion. ! . Rome, June 23, via | Paris, June 24, s conaIBPER" %e until all doubt on this score was re- | the Vatiean's statement, published in the Ossérvatore Roma- no. The Giornale JD’'Italia declares it seems impossible Benedict XV could | him. & The Tribune says the Pontiff’s words are destined to' provoke’ animated dis- | i will ‘have a grave affect because of the interview as a whole' and be- | cause. the Pope spoke “of very thgrny | detalls’ with arguments which ¢can be] contradicted easily.” RETAIN DATO -AS PREMIER. King Alfonso of Spain However, Will Have New Set of Ministers. ‘Madrid, June 23, via aPris, 10:40 p. m.—King Alfonso it now is . be- lieved will decide to retain Eduardo Dato as premier but with a new set of ministers. After lunching with the Dato re- turned to Madrid this evening. His majesty is expected to arrive mere tomorrow morning for a confer- ence,with the chiefs of all the mon- «archial parties including former Pre- mier Maura, leader'of the conserva- tives; Count Romanones, former Dre- mier; Marquis Alhuemas, former sec- retary of state: Senor Besada, for- mer minister of finance, and Senor Villanueva, former minister of mar- ine. | AMERICAN SOAP CO. SUED. | Two More Actions Brought Agalnst Proprictors of Arch Street Firm. The proprietors of the American Soap i company, G. Cataldo and Theodore | Faccio, who were sued several weeks ago by a third proprietor on a charge 1 again today by two other creditors. Through Judge B. F. Gaffney the estate of M. Konold of Canton seeks $100 damages, the writ being return- able befare Justice James T. Meskill Through Attorney M. H. Camp, G. A. Riedevic is suing for $400. The writ is returnable before ‘the September term of the court of common pleas. Constable ' Winkle served the papers PRIZE COURT WRIT, Jssued Against American Steamer Gargoyle at Alexandria. London, June 24, 12:02 p. m.— A despatch from Alexandria, ' Egypt, to Lloyds says a prize court writ has been Issued against the American steamer Gargoyle. The \Gargoyle, a tank steamer of 4,433 gross tons, left New York May 11 for Alexandria. On her way out &he was reported at Malta May 33, their residefice in New York where ; llho £room is engaged in business. i company. She is owned by the Vacuum - Of i 'PRESIBENT WILSON IS | stopped off today at Rosiyn, L. 1., to| | bery, apparently in earnest conversa- 4 tion the president and Mr. House rosé | divulged, but it was generally known i intended to take an automobile ride REGATTA CROWD AT NEW LONDON Thousands Arriving in Whaling Town to Attend Yale-Harvard Boat Races Tomorrow, New London June 24,—The first ripples of regatta spectators began to appear this morning and there were indications that an old fashioned Yale-Harvard boat race crowd would be \flooding the town by nightfall. Many motor cars, bearing the colors of the rival universities whose crews meet on the Thames river tomorrow, rolled in from east and west loaded to capacity with rowing devotees. Trains and steamboats added their quota and by the time the townfolk | were thinking of luncheon the at- mosphere was charged wita regatta enthusiasm, Steam yachts and sailing craft be- gan to take places along the course clustering two and three deep near the railroad bridge while launches of all types carried interested specta- | tors up the river for a view of the training quarters where the oarsmen did little but lounge about and await cool of evening for a final paddle and an opportunity to witness the scrub races scheduled for the late after- noon. Graduate eights and substi- | tute fours wil furnish the preliminary to the regatta events of Friday and | the results will be watched closel}'| in' the hope taat some line can be ob- tained on. the varsity.and freshmen contests to follow tomorrow. The uncertainty regarding the out- come of races and the sensational vic- tory won by Yale last year has ap- parently revived a waning interest in all events of the dual regatta. Ho- tel, private house and garage ac- commodations ‘have been in’ unusual demand and ‘old time followers ot the ‘annual créw contests .between Yale and jHarvard predict a’ return of the thousands who helped to make the New London boat races one’ of the great collegiate contests of the year. GUEST OF GOL. HOUSE Topics. Regarding European War Discussed By Chief- Executive and Host. New York, June 24.—President “"Il:m\. enroute from Washington to | his summer nome at Cornish, N, H.,| o spend the day' with. ~his intimate friend, Col.'E. M. House. Col. House, ten days home from a four months’ trip that carried him to London, Paris and Berlin, met 'the prenflent warmly at the little station at Roslyn and took him by automo- | bile to his country estate, Aucaincloss After sitting for a while ' on the broad veranda, screened .from the roadway by towering trees and shrub- and went for a stroll over the estate, the walk ending at & vine-covéred pergola, where they sat down. No part of their conversation was to members of the president’s party that the topics were the European war. ‘What. Col. House had to tell the i president was gained from a trip that { started Jan. 30, when he sajled from | New York, and ended with his re-| turn here June 14 from Liverpool. During his trip abroad it was sev- eral times reported that he was act- ing as’President Wilson’s personal emissary, but this was denied\ both by the president and Col. House. ' The president lunched with Col. | House at his home. Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the presi-/ dent’s naval aide, accompanied him. Miss Margaret Wilson, the president’s daughter, who was in New York, ex- pected: to join him at Roslyn later in ! the day. After a talk with Lu"§ House at his home, President Wilson : and enjoy a game of golf at Pipping Rock. The prestdent will leave Roslyn at | 7:13 o'cleek tonight to continue his journey tc¢ the summer capital at Cor- nish, N. H. ' He expects to stay here until July 8. PARADE IN WILLIMANTIC. Company, E. and company I, First reglment, C. N. G., in full dress uni- form and carrying ‘their service ri- fles, marched to the depot this fora- mnoon where they embarked for Willi- mantic " where, this afternoon, they participated in the big parade thati was a feature of the Old Home week celebration. F. SMITH GIVES $100. President Charles F. Smith of Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, hzs contributed $100 to the Belgian relier fund being handled by the Connecticut commit- tee. By his generaux contribution, Mr. Smith shows himself aeeply inter- ested in unfortunate humanity, suf- | fering through no fault or their own. ! The fund in the hands of tie Connec- ticut committee now totais $18,520.11. § S — WEATITER. Hartford, Jume 24 —Fuair | TO LIMIT GROSS-EXAMINATION | | Story: of Killing of Stanford White to | i | Cook. The state’s purpose in adopting . was resumed today. | Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus tonight, Friday clear, i e UG i 1 THAW TOBE WITNESS AGAINST HIMSELF . State Will Call Him to Stand (0| Avoid Restrictions Be Laid Before Jury Shordy Be- ; fore It Retires to Consider Ver- diet. ' i New York, June 24.—Harry K. Thaw will be called by counsel for the | state as a witness against himself in the hearing now in progress here to determine whether he is sane, ac- cording to'an announcement today by Deputy Attorney General Frank K. this plan, it is understood, is to avoid ! the restrictions which would limit his | cross-examination and to lay his story of the killing of Stanford White be- fore the jury shortly before it retires to consider a verdict. Thaw's brief direct testimony yesterday dealt | chiefly with his ‘escape from Mat- teawan :and subsequent incidents. The taking of testimony for Thaw It was expected that his side of the case would be con- cluded within two days. Roecder Cross-Examined. Gustave C. Roeder, a newspaper' man, - who testified yesterddy in Thaw's behalf, was called today for cross-examination.’ He was asked but one question, whether theré had-been any doubt'in his mind at any time as’ to the rationality of Thaw. “I thought at first that he was not quite himselt,” he said, “but Thaw to- day is an entirely different man.” Willlam L. Shurtleff, an attorney of | coaticoek, Quebec, where Thaw was arrested in his flight to -Canada, tes-'| tifled as to the various legal proceed- | ings that took place, in Canada, in He 'had never seen any acts | of violence by - Thaw = during this | period and that his conduct impressed him as that of a rational man, he said. | Saw Thaw Every Day. Jechn. B, Smith, of Quebec, &: 'EJECTS FAMILY AT | | the fridnds of Mrs. J. Winkowr | Bryan in Letter Wishes Him | which he acted as Thaw’s attorney of | | record.” 1:30 THIS MORNING Lafayette Street Residents Indignant | At Action eof Constable George Residents of Lafayelte strect Stark, and are up in arms over the alleged brulal manner in which Constable Georgoe A. Stark ejected the nelpless woman and her four children from . their | home at 33 Lafayette street at,1:30 o’clock this morning. Mrs. Winkowr's husband has been at a sanitarium for (e pest five years and by running a little millin- ery shop the woman has endeavored to support herzelf and family. Yes- terday Judge James T. Meskil] 'hudl a small attachment against her and sent Constable Stark to serve the pa- pers. Later, when he was told of | the woman's destitute condition, the Judge ordered the suit withdrawn. Then, it is alleged by Mrs. Winkowr Constable Stark went to Abraham | and Gooligan, her landlord, and told | them of her financial condition. Al- though she claims her rent is not due until July 1 and that she paid her last month's rent in advauace, she says that at 1:30 o’clock this. morning | Constable Stark, accompanied by | Lawyer Frederick B. Hungerford, swooped down upon her place and put them out into the street and | nailed up the door on a suit for rent. Mrs. ‘Winkowr's young daughter was to graduate from the Gramman school this morning and her gradua- | tion clothes were locked up in the ‘house so the mother was compeHed to secure some new ones for her _to | wear. Furthermore, Mrs, Winkowf asserts that Constable Stark was unnecessar- ially harsh and brutal in ejecting her and declined ‘to lét her remain inthe house until’ morning. i <% LANSING SWORN N AS SECRETARY OF STATE Success “Personal N ly and Washington, Juhe 24.—United States _neiwspaper man, testified . While TRAW Was am'hn:z‘w ity he saw him every ddy; and Andre Rotis- sewy, hotel proprietor at who said he served Thaw meals, nnve similar testimony. Robert A. Ewing, a Sherbrooke al- | derman, -said he had visited Thaw several times in jail and thought so much of him that he had invited him to become one of Sherbrooke’s busi- ness men and invest capital. Conviction that Thaw was & ration- al person was also expressed by Thomas F. Johnson, his' attorney at Colebrook, N. H., and Irving A. Hinckley, head of . a preparatory rchool at Grofon, N. H., ‘who inter- viewed Thaw while active as a news- yaper man. Testimony of Orderly. John B. Stanchfield, Thaw’s attor- ney, read into the record testimony of an orderly at Mattéeawan given at Thaw's trial for conspiracy to escape irom that institution. The reading was interrupted by the noon recess of court. Deputy, Attorney Ceneral Cook an- | nounced before the opening of the af- ternoon session that he would apply 1) the court for the appoitment of a commisgion to take testimony from of Harvarc college as to why Thaw was expelled from that institution. Philip Corbin Makes Generous Dona- | tion to Boys’ Club, One contribution of $500 and one | | of $5 was received by the ‘““Herald” | to be added to the Boys’ club build- ing fund today. The smaller one was from J. S. Bennett and the larger from Philip Corbin. Mr. Corbin ex- | pressed the sentiments of many citi- zéns who have not ‘vet donated to the cauge when he was writing out the check, saying “I’ll help the boys when H 1 can. They certainly deserve a chance anyhow.” Today's statement is as follows: Philip Corbin J. 8. Bennett.. Total Previously. Total MONTVID TAKEN AWAY. Is Now Lodged in Murderers’ Row iu Wethersfield. Hartford, June 24.—Bernard Mont- vid, found gullty of first degree mur- der and sentenced to hang Aug. ¢, in the criminal court here Wednes- , day, for the killng of the Rey. | Joseph Zebris and his housekeeper | in New Britain, Feb. 8, was taken {0 " the state prison this afternoon. He was clothed there in regulation prison garb ‘and placed in pne of the cells in the tier for condemned prisoners. Not far from him are Wil- liams and Roe, sentenced to death ir Litchfield a few dayS$ ago. Montvid slept well last night, ate heartily today and seemed to view his fate stoically, 1 t Coatiook, :Roh!rt Laneing to bs secretary of | yuong chick that has four egs, chick was hatched about.a month ago , corner of North street and avenue at 8:50 o'clock. Schaefer is preserving it as a curios- | ity. ; similar to those on every other normal ®OVeérnment today notified all foreign | governments. of the appointment - of state. Notice was sent to all diplo- | matic and consular representatives of thé United States in foulsn eoun- tries. Mr. Lansing took the oath of office today as the successor to Wm. v 1 Bryan. - High officials, diplomats and | close personal friends were on diand to witness the ceremony and to extend | congratulations. Former Secretary Bryan returned late last night from Asheville, N, C. but would not comment upon Mr. Lansing’s appointment except to uy that he would send his congratulations | today. Today was diplomatic day at the state department, and representatives of foreign governmeénts in Washington called to felicitate Mr. Lansing upon | _his appointment. The new secretary of state was in teceipt of many congrdatulatory mes- £ages, among them a letter from his predecessor, Mr. Bryan, who ex- pressed gratification at his selection and the wish that success attend him | “personally and officially,” EL CANTRO ROCKED BY ANOTHER SHOCK | € | ¥ Bricks Shaken From Masonic Temple | —Several Slight Tremors Felt ; ‘; During Night. Bl Centro, Cal, June 24.—Another slight earthuake shock was felt here at 8:20 a. m., today. Tt shook bricks from the Masonic Temple and various other buildings ruined or damaged by the series of shocks Tuesday night. Several slight tremors were felt during the night and kept the people of the valley in a state of excitement. According to those who have taken stock of the damage, the losses caused Py’ the earthquake will not exceed . $500,000. Business men are enthus. | instically joining in a movement to | ! obliterate ali traces of havoc, “In two weeks we will not know we had anything like this,” Mayor Swanson. Offers of financlal ass:stance re- ceived here today by the mayor were declined. 1 | | ¥ t a t 1 q i | | | | a CHICKEN HAS FOUR LEGS. Wilson Strect Man Has Unusual Frcak Preserved in Formaldehyde. 7 Mr, and Mrs. Simon R. Schaefer of | 41 Wilson street have an : freak of nature, perfectly develop(-(l i but died a few days later, M Two of the legs on' the chick are H chick., but directly another of Ie s. than the hehind these is | somewhat smaller | sl L00T AND WREC a killed were Father surprise the possibility not understand the e : United States in dem: : tion of peace in lluleo by officials. lightenment of is the object of the m! A. Gouglas and llh.. Washington repn ranza, who are to leave ‘row to confer with him, well, utilities commission, was unusual y oo in another morning when -his car The | wagon - driven but was not hurl. BISHOP - PRIEST, | ;clergynien Shin by Forces Under | “First Chief” Truce With General Discussion @t Peacé Dominate Situation El Paso, Tex., June ! Candena, aged 85, of the Nuestra Sonora De O a cala, and three priests w. 1 by Carranza troops General Francisco Cos, | letter published b letter saye the troops destroyed the college. v . Bazan, and. Father the Orphanage at | troops are part of the «ral Pablo Gonzalez, Mexico City, ¢ Carranza Refuses Washington, June 24, that the heads of the tary factions in Mexico their differences waned t of General United States would not agree to a tri eral Carranza's reiterating. Villa pending a Will. Dominate General Carranza. he would soon do ] and grant amnesty to t of erimes. Villa and his leave the country or military court. He B &:1 Tex., -i- hu._.lfiua m Mexico city, rding received by from Vera Crug, dated yi MEETS TRAGIC | ON GRADUAT! Mew Haven Normal Killea by Trolley Car New Haven, June t&. Brown, who was to have #led from the State Liere this afterncon, was k wrolley car on a trestle beach, West Haven, thig According to the crew of the Lrown was walking the t direction of New Haien ai hearing the approach of a ‘ver to the other track, pened to be the inbound o struck in the back and | Urder the car. Miss Bro | 19, | are at Prospect Beach | of the accident.® bound in from Bridg lived In this city bus: The tro ere summoned - to oroner Mix, The regulap mm tvan, but Matthew Bus notorman was punning the o ime. The Dcnigan. All the men | Bridgeport, Miss Brown's father 1s irown, superintendent of | num Iron foundry in this 3 The graduating class u at rehearsa) to which Mise on her, way of the death b heir members, gave up nd dance wiih which the ivities were to be closed | 0 the commencement pi While the car crew uestioned by Coroner chief inspéctor of Motorman Burns was he accident. He sald Brown stepped from i { which she was safe right | saiq | track over which the car ing and which was then on! istance behind her, ANOTHER JITNEY ACCIDI Auntomobile Mix-up. £} £y conductor wam, Barney Kramer of 61 Oak | | who has already figured in tney episodes, was the chis Jitney agels by M. Ho: Kramer reported the | police and explainea skidded on' the slij orwitz was thrown r The ightly damaged and the jauto was bent. e