New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1915, Page 1

= = = NEW 'BRITAIN, CC2:NECTICUT.: SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES/ PROFIT BY LESSONS | GREAT LABOR WAR - OF EUROPEAN WAR BEGINS IN CHICAGO Secretary Daniels. Makes Appeal General Shutdown. of Building to American Naval Officers ‘Industry Goes Tnto Efect TELLS OF LETTERS FROM RAE TANZER LOCAL BOY CHOSEN ASSISTANT DIRECTOR SERBIAN RESERVISTS HELD AT CHICAGO 9 James W. Osborne Resumes Witness Stand at Trial of Attorneys Slade and Detective MecCullough. New York, June 26.—James W. Os~ borne, former assistant district attor- ney of New York, resumed the witness stand today at the trial of Maxwell and David Slade, lawyers, and Albert Citi- ‘Willlam C. Hultgren to Succeed Ralph ! V. Farrel in Physical Department at ¥. M. C, A. TDwenty-three, Sald to Be U. S. | zens, Charged With Violating 1 Nation’s Neutrality. Announcement, was ‘made at the Y. M, C. A. today that William €. | Hultgren of this citydhad been chosen | as assistant physicaf-director at the Chicago, June 26.—Twenty-three reservists of the Serbian army, al- leged to be United States citizens sither native born or naturalized, s clmm Leit Bank of Has Been Cleared of RERD A N were held by federal officers here to- day for appearance before a United REFERS T0 NAYY PROGRAM assoelation to succeed Ralph V Far- rel, who has resigned to enter Wes- | 200,000 THROWN 0UT OF WORK J. McCullough, a private detective, on indictments charging them with con- spiracy in connection with the breach ! of promise sult brought against Mr. i leyan' university- this fall, - Hultgren | | will commence his new ‘duties on Sep- cf,,.g.-ess‘ temper 1. States commissioner for examination as to a violatios of the natfon’s neu-, trality. The wrservists were ken ‘into cus-., tody as they were leaying with about |’ 400 of their countryryen, for London. Ontario, last night. They were to sail from Canade, #t'was: reported, to join- regiments fin the .European war zone Other lZemtm-s of the party, which occupiefl seven coaches, were ve after the train and AusMerman Forces LIANS . ADVANCING "IN 1S0NZO DISTRIGT W "Munc in clumpngne and Ar- Regions Proceeding to —_— Expresses Confidence That Wlll Authorize Any Increase Recom.. | mended to Place U, S. on Equal Mar- itime Footing With Other Countries. | Herbert Ballou, Carpenter Contractor ! Osborne. by Ree ‘Tansery Probably, Fatally Stabbed During In reply to questions on cross ex- n v amination by Martin W. Littleton, Argument Regarding Joiners’ De- chief counsel for the defendamts, Mr. mand for Seventy Cents An Hour. . Miles Sp Known Drlv* .‘ ; in Gomoast. b Speediay, Chi ¢ Thousands of persons ‘hour today were on th new two mile aul | wdvertized as to witness the m ticipated in by drivers in the o 'l‘mtyy-n__ . less carriage’” Year of 8 through snow. between Chicago won the fi v natd 15 vl piaci the forty mile rou the rate af 7.6 mile Osborne described how and when he received letters from Miss Tangzer. | Miss Tanzer was in court today, as was Mrs. Osborne. SHIPS TO BE CHANGED TO BRITISH REGISTRY Robert Dollar Steamship Co. Objects to Clause in New Seamen’s Act. Newport, R. I, June 26,-—In an ad- dress \at the opening session of the Navy ‘War college here today Secre- tary Daniels appealed to 'American naval officers to profit by the lessons = & | The shut down is regarded by con- A !'hen in Wost l!allten by wien !that are being taught by the great war i 4 { tractors and labor leaders as the iy federal cers. n. the train was ’ o 3 5 beginning of cne of the greatest la- dition of Giolmd—’l‘“rk! De- | stopped; and fede! . agetns boarded s Eur."pe TR 'mhl o all; . } bor ‘Wars in recent years. The action it, the reservists S iiking ip | T oriea hlch fatl o sfarid The s . | was/itaken at a meeting last might | of Allies in Dardanelles. S i § . . | “Party their, native tom at German spies | test. He'referred briefly to the navy /i ; | of irepresentatives of the'ailied’ build- (m bank' of the River Dniester | had attacked them. They scrambled program for the .coming vear and ex- | ing and materia] interests as an an- entirely cleared ‘of the Teu- - out of the coaches @nd fought off at- pressed confidence that congress would | sweg to the referndum vote of 16- oops:‘who forced their way tempts of the fe&w officers to ar- A i | 000 striking carpenters, who over- t two points early this week, | rest them authorize any {ncrease recommended. | whelniing Jdefeated the proposal - to g to the latest Russian official “In personneliand material the navy F i M'Nt!‘a(e all quedtions in dispute, ents, but. ‘the 'Austro-German MEXIG“ [.l" is larger than ever before,” Mr. Dan- . !< 4" ‘On Strfke Since April 30, - ) ~ “hors REPORTED | iéls said. ‘“It’s mien are trained and ’Th o . 3 been on a fit. . t) e Carpenters have t. ;. Iig expents in dyery. department (st¥ike’ since April 30, when their State Dega#ment Advnces Conhml fi'o News of lare’ actlve to remedy any defects. of i ¥ wement with the Contractor Em- Rumored Vietory Chicago, June 26.—A general shut down of Chicago’s building industry, { which, it was said, will throw out of .| employment more than 200,000 work- | ers, ‘went into effect today. de- Advantage—Progress in tained only/after ariot call brought s to the assistance of the San Francisco, June 26.—Because of the new seamen's act, effective January 1, vessels of the Robert Dol- ! cay the finest o lar Steamship compahy ( are to - be gineers of . 3 changed to British registry accord- {buttle for $54 ing to an ann t by the com- pany dnads publil they expect to go The company | at present on;y one is coastwise , the others being un-, der foreign charter. e Stanley Dollar, the company's (u.l gt retary, said the company objected to beeun by and Auflfla s’ south of e on the very night the of the detachments which evigusly crossed th the Kozany ‘and in the region of Matynof- _were being driven back in the and captured in the latter je.. Russians reported. The is ragihg at:the new point ‘they add. - .wvsr,ywnere ‘else alonig ‘the, \ [the, past ‘#hd 'to, ‘take advantage of > 1 s ron. T - WILEIAM G, HULNBE‘V €8 association expire e me all that has been learned in the only ! trie school. fn, Which ‘this knowledge | l\d demanded a wage incréase from may be abuixged by observing through 65 nt;nu: to 70 cents '‘an’hour. our ‘W’m in. BEurope all.that may BY means of the .shut down the be learned from actual war. employers, it was said, hope to pre- .vent the independent. carpenter con- Disagpearing Over Night., ‘tragtors from obta :mn‘ supplies, and thus throw ot of work the 10,000 “As .you loqk urqld ycu see the ' foundation of 'old theories crumbling :“’1’:} térs whio are working under «every.day. - Old tactics, old strategles; né fual agreements. old' theories.of . nayal warfare, which |’ Business to Suffer. Hultgren is. one of the best known | athletes in this city and the_ choice of the’ directors should mest with the general approval.of the members’ of the Association. For ithe past vear Hultgren dctéd’ as; uslmnt physickl .director of the Paterson,'N.:J., ¥ M. .C..AYand is well qun.llfled 1o nlf His new ‘position. pe Brooklands, miles an hour, 7 Vir front ths drive of the allies: has been at least tem- ‘according i 8. " spe ..= to the The report 2/ breaking up offensive to the west Ij&vqr Nieme: in the Orzyc and valleys and on ‘the Vistula later acere- Srman drive 'ornlm = = 1 ‘Washington, June ' 26.—State de- partment ' advices, today ‘eonml,ned nothing. bearing on the saported oc- cupation of Mexico cny by Carranza troops, but announced General Car- ranza's guarantee of .. protection - fot. ngn-onlnbau.nuv in case of fghting then. ; s - e oppdslng forces Wwere ra orted 'm an artillery’duel yesterday in‘which the Carranza advance was checked. %I;‘: ‘and Eliseo Ar- ntatives' here ‘of Car- B have stood unchallenged, ' as | almost axiomatic since ‘the tiiremes of Car- thage and Rome grappled togetheriin the ‘Mediterranean, are disappearing over night. It wargupon the. land has reverted to ‘the bayonet and ‘the | hand grengde, war upon the sea has leaped forward at a single stride and broken \almost every shackle of an- clent convention. { “We have 'seen the main. fleet of the greatest sea nation in'the world | withdrawn from the seas to some se- cluded harbor without having fired a | shot during the first year of a mighty | jeonflict. We have seen battles be- | at ral e to -be impos- nd " & 5 me y ‘shets fromy guns gs vet ‘nvisible.. * We hdve been tokl that modern sea fights would be | determined in the first’ ten minutes, | Hultgren graduated lrnm the New | Britain High school: with ‘the class- of 1914, While in the school he den:- onstrated his versatility as an athleie, | participating in every sport.in the in- | ball and stitution, baseball, football. He is one of the best players that hias ever represented the red and gold ‘five on the floor. STATE TRYING T0 FIND basket ' EVELYN NESBIT THAY, ‘Want to Place Her on Wlt-é : ‘Bucinm in -many parts of the coun- tryiwill suffer as a result of the shut down ‘of this city’s building industry, of the press committee of the employ- ers, Mrd Pryor said he had tele- graphed out of town concerns ! already om the way to Cricsago. The shatdown will not become gen- | order to stop machinery, it ishable goods are handled, ther be ‘acontinuance of 'art for 1 days. Carpenter (wnmcwr Stabbed. Herbert Ballow, a carpenter tractor, was stabbed, it is thought fi ma; according to James' Pryor, a member to | cancel orders and stop consignments eral for a week or more, it is said. In | some cases, where it needed only the took place today, but in others, where per- con- the clause in the seamen’s bill pro- viding that all vessels under Amer- fean registry must carry crews 75 per cent. of whom speak the same lan- guage as the captain . New York, June 26.—Sale of four of the Erfe Railroad company’s fleet of eight steamers, now plying on the Great Lakes to New York, men was annouhnced today. The purchasers were represented by William G. David- {son, president of the Staten Isjand Shipbuilding com Y. All four vessels will be br.uclt u Lakes m Ontario, it was led, it wilt. ta, Chassagne. leved each. a twelve Hou, apolis reco |’~hblm won the H “The ‘start of point of the American gov- _¥ecently . by | vet we have seen that it taok six hours | ness Stand at Trial of tally in a dispute early today with a | Vessels in two, as they are 1 ; !muq drive 8 Prexide by the |in, tdaders of the warring factions in : _fiq"”a‘fmf, ront. Roemest are contmuing ng c!enrlha ground of keeph 2t OF them in ‘the ‘Tyrol-Trent no Cadore and Carniota’ by artil- and isolated ‘infantry opera- the offi reports. say. Pro- Alon& the Isonzo, Ttalian' statement, de- culties of . artificial * ob- “Austrians. - definite ‘news from rdanelies is n wlr of ce h patrol:had jlnndlne for&es ‘n % } Teport comp! ‘along the western war mn\c progress, they say, in places by the condition of which recent storms have immbla. although on t andin | e fron w‘«#«r int it in eonnec~ | 0 has been y mg Vorwaerts of Berlin, | /ull page appeal for the managing | tic | ces, ‘and the’ xe' Known its /peace negotia- | ‘would ' make friendships the i@ report by the ©on June 33 a a party has ' been’ yhharing 5 ;ln.zions.. possible. ‘reconnaissances qtend-d b¢~ le front in the Tyrol-Trentino jion, in Cadore and Cariola, indi- jincreased: activity on.the part b c‘vuitk of ninfore- nd pm&&&m Teuton Attack teries. We rating this work by.the ef- pcious fire of our artillery and the ations of small detach wack Futile. ments. o Carniola on the night of J Bthe. enewiy Valnly’ renewed “)fl- against our line’ from' Val to Val Piccolo. gir operations along the Iuox;m weloping methodically in spite manifold natpral difficulties of pund and the many -artificial 3 .uugmr accumulated for a period and placed by the enemy. mtry supported by ‘the fire of Pl .dv;nces Rock avenue this city. 19 1 Ruse. Jer. Bhi for | dressing Dronswald’s injuries he had disturbing - our | him removed to his home ’l:i)nigh( fixed the total foday at $500,- - statemen tonight at the headquarters of Italian general staff was as fol- ernment. a8 outliped - ent Wilson in his'statement to | Mexico demanding an early restora- tion of ‘peace. | 1t 'was’ also understood thct the Curunh represéntatives. would . . en- deavor to bring about a reeonciliation between ' the ‘constitutionalist leader and ‘the Vilia-Zapata ‘faction, urging that he must show 4 conciliatory .spir- it toward his opponents before He can l)xops for, the moral support of | the American government. . o0ss today. hurried $5600 | yat San Luls Potosi to tuy food for the de!flt&ue‘ ‘Red Cro m.s At Montelrey are regflqr fe 15,000, people. “The consul 1“tzw‘omtl e continually | besieged ‘or 'surrounded by a hungry, howling mob,’! says uno Te- ‘port from Montérey thday, ‘if it were| not, tor the arrival of the Red Cross curn a.m! ‘beans. “If permanent peace sbould arrive, *possibl!lty of .another corn fall, which ‘would iless peace does come Mex- e most destitute land in flnelr ‘old clothlns wilk be worn out i'and the ‘people will' be bothi hungry fand paked.” /. * A Eift of 2,500 cakes of soap will | be forwarded immediately to Monte- rey, where the Red Cross om«:iul says it is much. needed, . : TORNADO HITS REDCLIFFE. e i 'l'wequ Persons Seriously Injured— | ;mooo Damage . Wrought, " Redelifte, Alberta, Juhe 26—A rough estimate of damage wrought in Redeliffe by tné tornado of last) 000. No lives were lost, but twelve persons were seriously injured. The storm seemed to strike ‘town from ‘ail directions.” Buildings| Jwere levelled, roofs Hfted and tele-l phone poles biown over. Almost ev- | ery large building was damaged .and several private houses were wrecked. A Knitting mill a planing mill, & cl- gar factory, a department store, & ho- tel, a warehouse and an érnamental iron works n.qt&y were among the structures unroéfed or otherwhe bad- Iy damaged. e MOTORCYCEIST INJURED. the Louis Dronswald of Forestville Hurt ‘in Collision with W. W. Barnard. Louls Dronswald of Forestville, re- celved an ugly scalp wound this morn- ing when a motorcycle on which he was riding collided with an automo- bile drivén by W. W. Barnard of Black The accident occurred on the Plain. ville road. Dr. Waterman Lyon was moned to the scene and after| The ve- eguped wlth al(sm dam- to decide one of the greatest ocean battles of the present war.. We have seen ships: of shallow draft used as fortresses 'to .protect land armies: on’ the Belglan coast. | Unchallenged at Gibraltar. “We read only yesterday of subma- impregnable fortress of Gilbraitar and thé guardian ships “that watch the | traights. We have seen fast crutsers raiding thercoast and eluding the pur- suers by, the help ofdirigibles, hov- efln( uy- above.and warning, through the new miracle, wirelell‘tefegmphy, the ships ben " “With what weapons, by what stratégy, shall we meet the terror of possibilities of the airship? It is to you, gentlemen, that « this question must be put. It is to' you your secre- tary of the navy looks for an answer, My earnest word, my solemn plea, to- day is to urge you fearlessly to dis- card worship of all things that are old, and to adopt courageously anything that is new the moment that some de- velopment of the present convinces you that the old ‘way is no longer the right way, or that the new way points the path to victory. It is courage of the .American pegple in facing new conditions from the time, our fore- fathers dared and mastered the ter- rors of the A wilderness and ' built therein a new nation with a new .gov- l'ernment that has made us great to- day. Holding wisely to what'is good in the past, to such principles as stand the acid test of this great war, do not | fear to cast aside what have proved to be mere shackles of convention and daringly to)go forward. Will Assist Onward March. 1 herehy pledge myself to spare no effort to assist this onward march. | Rest assured that what you plan will find a sympathetic and attentive ear. 1 want to feel that when my term of office closes my successor will find, in | orderly arrangement, the most perfect “plans and methods human wisdom can invent, kept always up to date, for the conduct of our navy in time of war, and, it is here that the studies necessary for such plans must be car- ried on.” AMERICAN STEAMER RELEASED, Los Angeles, June 26.—A prize court at Blythe, England has released the American steamship Portland, owned by the Globe Grain and Milling company of this city, according to word received today by the owners. The vessel with a cargo of barley, beans and dried fruit was enroute from SanFrancisco to Sweden when captured by a British warship. NETHERLANDS " &l‘EA)fER SUNK. London, June 26, 11:20 a. m.—A despatch ‘ received here from Stock- holm says 'that. the Netherlands steamer Ceres, from Amsterdam for Lulea, Swéden, has sunk as a result of striking & mine near Soderhamn, in the Gulf of Bothnia. saved. rines gliding unchallenged past the [ / the submarine; the still unrevealed | The crew WRBJ Husband." | New York, Jure 26.—In the lul} to- day in the court proceeédi; to deter- mise the sanity of Harry I(, Thaw, it Became known that the state s trys ing to find Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, cen- tral figure in the shooting of Stan- ford White, to place her on the:wit- ness stand. Process servers sougat i her throughout the city but were' un- able to find her. The search will be kept up. it Wm, T. Jerome, former dmtrlct at- | torney of New York county who'has | balkea all Thaw's previous efforts for ‘freedom, may be another witness for the state.. Mr. Jerome is not con~ nefted with the present proceedings. Other witnesses include a number of persons who are prepared, it is said, to testify concerning Thaws early life. These witnesses probably will take the stand early npext . week Thaw's lawyers expect to close t’telr case Monday. It became known today that the { representatives of tne attorney gen- | eral _commissioned to take the depo- sition of Dr. Charles W. Eliot, pres- ident-emeritus of Harvard: university. 1 wili be sent to Massachusetts ‘next| { Wednesday. Dr. Elot's deposition 1s | i sought to how the reasons for Thaw’s dismissal from: Harvard. | TRADE COMMISSION’S 'RULKS. Washington, June 26, —Rules’ of practice under which the federal trade commission will perform™ its legally imposed duty of regulating business were made public yesterday by the i commigsion. Frsmed with a view Ito keeping proceedings in as simple {a form as possible, ' they follow in | nany respects the practice established { by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. U\D NOW $1,287. Two denations to the Boy's 'elun buildifig fun received one of $5 ‘and the othér $10, weére received at the Herald office today. “A friend” donat- ed the $10 and James 8. North made the other contribution. '~ The telal now in the hands of this paper is $1,287. ‘It 1s expected thgt a good sum will be added when th: proceeds of the ball game at Walnut Hill park are known. A NO EMBARGO CONSIDERED, ‘Washington, June 26.—The Upited States: is not considering the placing of an embargo at present on ship-| meénts to any belligerent country. This was stated officially at the state department. N e WEATHER. Hartford, June 26.—Gener- ally falr tonight and Sunday. Y it i ] | girl mar who contended that the ecar- penters” demand for' seventy cénts an hom was justified. RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE Bridgeport Co., Shipped to Com- . mander of Czar’s Forces. Bridgeport, finest gutomobiles ever produced at the plant of the Locomebile company was yesterday shipped to Vancouver, B. C, ¥rom that port it will be shipped by steamer to Russia. Thé machine is a 1916 model, 28 touring car chassis "with all exposed parts igickelfplated. 1t will be used by Grand Dike/Nicholas, commander- in-chief of the Russian army, and was ordered direct from the Russian gov. ernment. 3 The body of the car is painted black. It is equipped with wire wheels of the extra heavy type. MACKAY-VOGELGESANG. Unusually Pretty Wedding Will Take Place This Evening. Miss Irene A. Vogelgesang, former. ly a teacher in the Smaliey school, will become the bride this evening at 6.0'clock of Charles B. MacKay. The wedding will be performed at the home of the bride’ by Rev. H. W. Maier, pastor of the Congregational church, Miss Vogelgesang. is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul R! Vogelgesing of | 580 HEast Main street. Miss Florence E. Hauptner of New York city will be mald of honor and Miss Margaret M. Muller and Miss Lista ' Lincoln, c¢ousins of the' bride, will be bridesmaids. Marion B, Balley of Hartford will be flower gh-I:‘ Charles Russell will' act as groomasf man and the ushérs will be Arthi Thornton and Roland Andrus. The bride will wear ivery chafr- meuse with Chantilly lace and pearl trimmings. She will wear a vell and will carry a shower bouquet of lilleg-0f-the valley and bride roses. The maild of honor will!wear blue satin’ veiled with chiffon and . wiilj carry, an armful of pink gweet speas. The bridesmaids will wear white lace with pink satfn trimmings and will carry pink. sweet -peas. The flower will. wear white lace over pink. The ‘brides mother will be attired in levender' charmeuse, trimmed = with gold and “silver lace. A reception will follow the wed- ding and the couple will leave for the north on an extended honeymoomn. They will reside at 580 East Main street for the summer, BUYS LOCOMOBILE One of Finest Cars Ever Produced by June 26.—Qne of the than the locks. The two of each vessel will be joined together at Montreal All are of the whale- back type and built of steel The sale 'was made necessary to the recent ruling of the ' interstate commerce, commisison that all rail. ds operating: steamships on the t Lakes must dispose of 'their lake lines by December 1. PETITION FOR ACTION BY UNITED STATES American Importers Ask Lansing for Aid to Get Prodtets Out’ of Germany. Washington, June 26.—~Represénta- tives of 1,000 American importers to- day presented to Secretary Lansing a petition for action by the United States to enable them to bring out their dye- stuffs, potash and other American owned ®oods in Germany without British interference. Secretary Lansing called into the conference Solicitor Johnson and Rob- ert F. Rose, one of the foreign trade advisers of the department. The importers recited the arrange- ments originally made informally by them with Great Britain, for shipment of American-owned goods from Ger- many through neutral countries, con+ cil; the difficulties over an extension of time for shipment of h ca and the general éffects of the British policy on the business. Secrtary Lansing took the facts un- der consideration and it is generally believed they will form ithe subject of separate representations to Great Britain apart from the bmd subject of the ‘so-called blockade,” which is treated In a new nete that has been under preparation for some’ time. | BISHOP WEDS MISS BEERS. Newtown, June 26.—The Rt. Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson, bishop- coadjutor of the Protestant Episcopsl diocese of Missourd, married to | Miss Elizabeth Beers of place to- day in Trinity Episcopal church, the Rev. James H. rector and brother-inslaw of the bride, officlating, ‘assisted by the Rev. Mr, Smiffen of South Lee, Mass. A reception fol- lowed in the rectory an dlater the bridal couple Teft on a trip. Mrs. tracted for prior to the order in coun- | Johnson ils a sister of Mrs. George and a daughter of the late Danlel Beers of htis town. NO DECISION YET, As yet the" eouni commissioners have taken no action on J. R. Hal- ioran's application for a license at the Hotel Washington, nor will they until issioner Bailey returns to hh ogn-g week. At the hearing a stenographer took down uu that MM in order that he mey be familiar with all the tssues in the case. £ Rests, Porporito Cl Chandier "'r crank shaft I‘ 20 miles at b- . an hour. Resta's new record for viout Palma . The timers of the to keep up the pace. made 80 miles before th to announce the time for | At 140 At 140 -siu the were: ¥ Rlfil'i l wo miles’ record, ' M. by apolis. Haupt wIMM fi miles, Resta, 2:05:27. Porporato, 2:05:62. E. Cooper, 2:06:18: Henning w! Cooper, Porporate, backer, . Van m. Anderson in the © average was 97.1 this distance. 80,000 At 260 miles the Resta 2:40:01 Porporato 2:41:16. Grant 2:42:04. Attendance was sald 1. Car, Make. 1—Peugeot—Dario te—] £ Detvée.” 43 ;