New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1915, Page 11

STORE HUERTA igi by the Carranza, Villa and factions now in the field. 1 President Wilson returns from to Cornish, N. H., it is unlikely ere will be any new steps in ernment’s policy toward Mex- i fact, while theré is still a deli- | is ityation with Germany, it well informed quarters that e action by the United States k. MeXxican situation was very un- The American government ive the warring factions more jto come to an agreement in the jtime, it is believed, preventing fa'and “others from complicating tuation, and exerting pressureé e branches of the original con- nalist party to come to an nt, of a government that may ded recognition. .. Morgan Escorted Huerta. B‘é'vernlgm despateh from Major pal Funston. commanding the | forces, merely said that Col. fi of the 15th Cavalry at the re- f assistant United States attor- orted General Huerta to El| gnd that the former Mexican “willingly accompanied”’ him ty. General Huerta left his | in “Texas, just over the bmder; [@wham, N: M. dows Ot.her PDevelopments. | Paso, Tex., June 28.—The arrest e enerals Victorlano Huerta and c jal Orozco here last night on ges of violating the neutrality fof the United States by attempt- et on foot an armed expedition owed all other developments exican situation here today.; ‘orced the abandonment tem- ! i at least, government officials s, of uny movement to launch a evolutionary mcvement in Mex- rte was réloased on $15,000, co was given his liberty ond of half that sum. It is d that adherents of. the ¢ president of Mexico were pre- ‘furnigh surety greatly in ex- e amount fixed ‘Watching Devetopments, e formér generals at liberty nand American officials were | evelopments among their t Apparently the tandency] factional leaders was to await move of their opponents. he declaration of Huerta | would never enter Mexico ! %t ‘the Head of an armed force | Ia not return to his country | *Peace had been restored, federal did not relax their vigilance in fg the movements of the former A large crowd that| it his daughter's home con- to shout “Vivas’ for Huerta g after midnight. p Action Before July 1. the legal phases of 'Huerta's there was no action looked for L July 1, the date set for the ‘f’ ~Orozco hearing. n Huerta, enrouté to Fl Paso, an Xl Paso and Southwestern Newman, N. M., intending to the twenty mile trip by auto- Q); Orozeo . ana ajor Luis Instead, the former presi- s invited to accompahy United | cials 'to the federal building mference with representatives | lepartment of justice. The city was made under guard iftéenth United States cavalry Colonel George , H. Morgan. ta. made no ob}eetlojn . Huprta Launds Courtesy. of Huerta’s sarrival spread jand so great a crowd gathered [ the federal bluilding that on t of Mayor Lea federal and y ‘officials agreed to' take the i to Fort Bliss, pending n by the department of justice lasentatives. Both were released, in conversation with news- , expressed his appreciation ourtesy shown him. P FION-WIDE APPEAL Fo? 5 Vs vtz 3 ide appéal on favordble ti Wilson, Secrétary of Com- field and 400 American flal bodies by the San Fran- jamber of Commerce, o request its congressional del- to urge the enactment of laws te American shipping and ] of existing ‘“‘discriminatory lutions request Président |- appoint a commission of shippers to study the laws tions relating te govern- ing in this and other coun- then draft a bill outlining ve method of building up 2 nt merchant marine, nouncement that the Pacifiz hip” compary would dis- p trans-Pacific service; that lar line would change from 16 British registry, and ru- at other Pacific steamship were planning to American flag were or the appeal. L MAN WEDS, . Jonas of this eity and vine of Hartford wers ' evening in lettard ) \ given | tinies of universities | and that he would be prosecuted. if American | was launchéd here today ! rwnrdinx of resolutions to | the organizations 'to which | uau weére sent has been | haut | ‘PROBE DISMISSAL OF DR. NEARING | through the Berkshires, plunged la canal here today. drowned and Mrs. | rescued: from the water by Philadelphia, ‘June 28,—The missal of Dr. Scott Nearing by the University of Pennsylvania has brought to light the . -existence of an organization which is, in" fact and theory, a professors’ union, formed dis- and had éntered a bridge over a canal for express purpose of securing uni- versity and college professors free- dom of speech and protect them from injustice at the Hands of unsympa- thetic boards of trustees. This as- sociation or union bears the name “The American Association of Uni- versity :Professors.” It was organized at the beginning of this ygar in or- der to counteract what seemed to be a dangerous growing tendemey to- ward ultraconservatism on the part of bodies controlling the financial des- and colleges and powerfully influential in directing their policies. WILSON sxwm? ON | ARREST OF HUERTA Says Case Is Being Handled trom, ‘Washington and He Is Not Thor- oughly in Touch With It. Cornish, N. H.,, June 28.—Président Wilson was notified today of the de- tenticn 6f General Victoriano Huerta on the Mexican border, but made no comment on the ground that the ease was ‘being ‘hundled 'from Washington and ihat he ‘was not thoréughly in touch with . the situatidn. It was un- deratood among friends of the presi- dent, however, that Huerta's case would be handled just like that of any other persons charged with congpir- | ing to incite from the United States a revolution against a friendly country | sufficient evidence. should be found. The president was in ' communica- tion with the state department today and was kept advised of the situation. He returned to Harlakepden House, his summer home, shortly before noon aftér a long automobile ride and a golf gamé and plunged at once into a mass of accumulated work. Many farmers, their wives and their children gathered along the road to see the president as hé returned from his golfing trip, and waved to him as he flashed by in his automobile. Mr. ‘Wilson frequently deced his cap and returned their salutations. Many letters were recelved by the president today from persons who evi« dently thirk he is more accessible here than in Washington. He is at- ténding ‘only to business sent from Washington, however, and all letters received "here are forwarded to the White House for attention there. “SHOULD A MOTHER TELL?” f In the dawn'é bright sun looms the ne, Black as @ark fdto ’gainst the hwlllnk sky. . Red asull‘lood gleams theé fateful kiife, should her tm selled lips let her Sho\fld a Mother Tell ? CARRANZA FORCES DEFEATED. Advance o Mexico City Checked by Capital's Defenders. Washington, June 28.—Furtheér con- fArmation of the defeat of the Car- ranza army advancing on Mexico City, brought to Vera Cruz by an Ameri- can from the capital, was received to- ‘day at the state department. The state departmeént's despatch said Gen. Carranza was rushing troop ! trains from Vera Cruz to the capital, | that fighting, at the hour the courier | gtarted, still was going on in the out- | skirts of Mexico City and that a repeti- tion of the “tragic ten days” which precedeéd the overthrow of Madero with probaby added horrors, was feared. | ~HAS LEG BROKEN. K Clay Bank Falls on John Simonelli at isoutheast coast of Wexford county, in | Murray's Brick Yard, | John Simonell, aged tweénty-iwo | years, had his 18ft leg broken be- tween the knee and the ankle this afternoon when a' clay bank fell on him at Murray’s prickyard, Berlin, | where he is employed as a laborer, Dr. R. M. Giswold af Kensington _wae cdlléd and it was found advisable to temove t injured man to the New Britain General hospital. AUTO PLUNGES INTO CANAL'IN BAY STATE Robert M.mq- of’ At.hol Drowned— Wife Dieé of slmck-Jm and Miss Locke Escape Injury. Turner Falls, Mass, June 28.—An automobile, in which Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Miller, weré returning to their home in Athol after a trip into | Mr. Miller Miller, who her soun, E. W. Miller; - principal- of the high | school’at Maynard, Mass., died ot shock & feWw hours afteér thé ucesident. | The younger Miller and Miss Edna Locke of Winchester, Mass., who were aiso in the'car, wére mnot ‘injured. The machine,” operated ‘by | Miss Lockeé, had crossed the high suspen- sion bridge oveér thé Conneécticut river £UppPlying water power to the factories on the river-bamk: ' - At this point considérable censtructon work wag in ! Dprocéss and ‘the gudrd rail of the bridge wag misding. Inthe dark- ness of the- early morhing the auto. mobile sHOt over the sidé’ - of the bridge.ifito "thé WAfer. = The' ejdér Miller 'wag pinned be- neath the car and cou!d not éxtricate hirnself. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK OFF IRELAND Indrani Sent to Bottom by German Submarine Near Tuskar Rock— Crew Saved. Lendon, June 28, 10:20 a. m.—The British 'steamiship Indrani of 3,640 tons gross was sunk on Sunday by a German submarine at a point south- west of Tuékar, Ireland. The crew of the Indrani ‘was sdved. Tht steamshlp Indrani on her last éastern voyage across theé Atlantic sailed from New York May 28 by way of Bordeaux for Glasgow, where she arrived. June 19. The Indranj was 361 feet long, 44 feet beam and 27 feet deep. - She was built at Liver- poal in 1888. Her owners were Don- aldson Brothers of Glasgow. Tuskar Rock is ah inlet off the St. George’s Channel. SOME FISHERMAN. .James Kiniry and Edward Lardner have reéturned from Lake Sunapes, N. H.,, where théy spent several pléasant days fishing. Mr. Lardner reports the catch of a 32 pound fish, “‘speeiés unknown, but said to re- semble a whale.” To doubting Thomasseés Mr. Lardner will spend what rel of his vacation money in bs.ckinc up the statément. | City hems | Michegl Clemente . and Grozia \_——. Buchere, both of 521 Main qtreet, have tuken out a marriage license.. Prinecipal L. P. Slade's umlly has gene to.their summeér home on the |’ €iconet river in Rhode Island. Mayor George A. Quigley will attend the medting of the Connecticut Mayors’ :ssocuuon in‘Bridgtport to- mortow. Mrs. Oliver Davis of Arch street is recovering from a sprained wrist re- ceived in a fall on'a defective slde- walk on Arch streét. Tomorrow afterneon the sunshino society will hold a state picnic. at Walnut Hill park. George H. Dyson and others will spéak. Miss Bthel Aldridge of West Ha- ven was a visitor in this city today. Miss Genevieve Anderson of 94 Griswold street is spending the week in Winsted. Rodman B. Chamberlain is spend- ing a few days at his home in this city. Fred Sheehan of Bassett street is home from Colgate university for the summer. A marriage license was issued to- day to Frank A. Xenney of 207 FPeaver street and Gertrude Elizabsth Ecanlon of 51 Olive street. A marriage licenss was fssued to- dey to J. Wilbur Bdwards 6f Maple street and Miss Fréda Hahn of Chestriut street. They will be married Wednesday afternoon, J. M. Hallinan today leased the hall- way in his Main street block to Angélo Gagliardo, a boetblack, for $40 per month for two yéars and $50 per month for three years. A marriage lcenss was- 1ssued to- Gay to Clinton F. Tayor, aged forty- two, of 77 Blm streét, this city, and Mabel Orilla Wing, agea twenty-three, of Forestville, It will be Mr. Tayor's second marriage. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Robert T. Frisbte of 289 Hart street are the proud parents of a daughtér bern Saturday évening. Miss Charlotte Landon, who has béen the guest of Miss Anna Meén- tague has returned to her home in Lakéville. A number of out of town friends Joined with Mr. and Mrs. Josaph Curry of Gilbert stréet last evening in cele- | brating the christéning of their daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, M, 8, Hart and family, left todayv for Oak ‘Bluffs, Mass, for the rémainder of thé summer Rovert E. CArney of - Manchester called on local friends today. Raymond Manefield - is home from Colgate for the summer vacation. Mrs. Hafry Hargreaves reported to the police this ‘morning that Dr. E. T. Fromén's duto almost ran over her. She didn't Want ' the chauffeur ar- rested, but shé wanted him warned. | first, starting ‘9:01 DAVID ROBINSON, BROKER, FOREMAN OF THE THAW JURY Fifty-five-year-old David Robinson, | a broker, and president of the Broad- way association, New York, is the foreman of the Thaw jury selected to | decide the sanity of Harry Thaw. GOLLEGE CREWS ARE 1416 AsvLuxn. HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. BOYS’ BLUE SERGE :NORFOLK SUITS READY FOR RAGES Annual Regatta fo be Held on Hudson This Aiternoon . Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 28— Twelve crews, representing five uni- versities, will compete today in the an- nual ‘regatta of the inter-collegiate rowing association on the There was every indication of excel- lent wind and water conditions for the race. Special trains, steamboats and hun- dreds of automobiles began to deposit their human cargoes at depot and wharf before the town folks had fint ished .their breakfasts. Although the red of Cornell and the blue of Colum- bia apeared to predominate in the colors shown by the visiting sands, Pennsylvania. Syracuse and Stanford were not without followers to carry their hues and emblems. Close Races Predicted. While close and uncertain races were freely predicted in all three events, there was little wagering of former day type. The absence of professional commissioners and the wagering pools placed a handicap upon the betting proclivities ‘of both alumni and undergraduates. Specula- tion was confined almost exclusively to bets between the backers of individual crews. In this informal Columbia were. éven money against éach othér and slight favorites over Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Stanford. | The Syracuse Freshmen led the fleld in the first vear crew event, while Pennsylvania supporters showed a dis- | position to lay strongly on their ju- nior shell. Everything in Readiness. The regatta officials made an early | morning trip over the course and re- | ported everything in readiness for the | races. A majority of the oarsmen pad- dled their shells to the starting poinis early in the forenoon and then re- turned to quarters to await the call to the sweeps. The juniors will race at 4:15 p. m. The freshmen eights have been ordered to the line at five p. m., and the four- mile evént for the 'varsity crews is scheduled for 6:15 p. m, KILLED BY FALL FROM PORCH. Meriden, June 28.—Mre. here today by a fall fromi the porch of her home. The railing gave way and she struck on her head. causing concussion of the brain. She was the widow of Willlam D. Parker, a pioneér player plano man of this city, and is survived by a son. ST. MARK’S CHURCH. The Sunday school class Mark’s church will hold its annual pirnlc at Lake Compounce Wednes- Cars will leave the churth at o'clock Wednesday morning. Sunday chidren’s of St Commencing next Hudson. | thou- | Margar- | et C. Parker, 77 years old, was killed | 1 sérvices will be héld at the church at | ©:45 o’'clock instead of at noon. Even- ing services will be discontinued during the months of July and August. | DEFENSE BEING HEARD, Séven More Midshipmen Involved in | “Cribbing” Scandal, Annapolis, Md., June 28.—Seven ad- ditional midshipmen were today made dGefendante or interésted parties, fore thé court of Inquiry, which {8 In. veetigating the ‘“Cribbing’”’ scandal at the Naval Academy, increasing the number to twenty-three, David Glick, E. H, Jones, W, H, Hop- king Jr., B, J, Waddell, C. M, Reagle end Karl Keiler, of the preseni gscond class and H, R. Whittaker of the third | claes. the basis of testimony the latter part of last week. ! old child of Mr, be- | They are: | entry into the case as interested par- | ties, irg, . The opening of the court today saw the beginning of the defense, the gov- | James ESauter, William Nobls, érnment, for the time being, having discentinuéd the calling of nedses, witnes- l way Cornell uldl 'Fay read the committal service at the | srave in St. Mary’'s old cemetery. All were made defendants upon | Wae deacon, Rev, J, L Sullivan was given duyring | sub-deacon and Rev, J, B, Fay was Their | mastey of ceremonies, rick Shea. Harold Bowen and Frank Gavin, $6.50 In sizes 9 to 18. Were $7.75 tg $10.00. Other TFancy Suits with two pants, reduced to this same price. A baseball with every purchase. glove FREE YALE HONORS JUSTICE HUGHES WITH LL. D. DEGREE The accompanying photograph of Charles Evans Hughes, justice of the supreme court of the United States and former governor of New York state, was taken at the recent com- mencement of Yale, where Justice Hughes was honored with the degree of doctor of laws. DE. L AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Mary O'Keefe. The funeral of Mrs. Mary, wife of Dennis O’'Keefe, was held from St. Mary’s ehurch at 8 o'clock this morn- ing with the celebration of a solemn mass of requiem by Rev. Fathers Donohue, Krayse and .Fay. Father Those who served as pall bearers were: J. J. and James Scanlon of of Hartford and John, Andrew and Danlel Kennedy 6f this city. The flower bearérs were James and Ber- nard Connelly and James Desmond, Jr. Young Child Dies, | Word was received here this after- noon of the dedth of the seven weeks and Mrs, Willlam Nelligan, formerly of this city but now of Winsted. Undertaker M. J. Kenney left for Winsted this after- noon and will bring the body to the home of Mrs, Dennis Nelligan from where the funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon. John A. Lynch. Funeral eservices for Jéhn A. Lynech were held at 8t, Mary's chureh this morning at 10 o'cleck, A solemn requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. W, A. Krause, Rev, George Donohus RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK lx O Ned Britain Nat. Bank ted by E, W. Eddy, i) North & Judd Colt’s Bought and Sold BOODY McLELLAN & C( MEMBERS NEW YORK 111 Broadway, New York. Established We will execute your orders amount from one share up. STOCK EXOCHANGE, 2 @ a8 1879 for any listed securities ‘We give the same careful aticntion to the one share b-m the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one up for gash, We will buy ten shares or more on conservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YOR NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK B Telephone 1012. F. T FINANCIAL NEWS READING ADVANCES ON STOCK MARKET| U. S. Rubber Declines an Addi- tional Three Points New York, June 28, Wall St, 10:30. | a. m.—Resumption of trading in stocks today was marked by a further advance in Reading which rose frac- tionally to 150 1-2 and a renewal of last week’s steady liguidation in United States Rubber, which fell an additional 3 points to 48 1-2. Di- rectors of the Rubber company are to meet the latter part of this week, and tne course of the stock points to a probable suspension of the divi- dend. Canadjan Pacific,c Union Pa- cific and some of-the specialties were lower by fractions to 1 1-2, Whfle‘ coppers as a group were slightiy | higher. . Close—Obscure speclaities were ad- venced in the last hour to the neglect | of railroad issues. The closing was ir- | reguar. e i New. York Stock Exchange quota-; ticns furnished by Richter & Co., | | Gt Nor Ore Ceft. . members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, Nsational Bank bulilding: June 28, High. Low. Close. Am Beet Sugar.... 50 Am Copper ... 76 Alaska Gold | .. 38% Am Car & Foun Co 58 Am C Am Can pfd Am Locomotive Am Smelting ... Am Sugar 8 Am Tel & Tel.. 3 4 | Anaconda Copper . 3 36 3 ‘.1 A TS Fe Ry Cob.. B & O.... BRT.... Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather .. 5 ] Chesa. & Ohio. 29 Chino Copper .. 467% Chi Mil & St Paul P‘ Distillers Sec . Erie ...\ Erie 1ist vfd, General Electric .. Great Nor pfd.... Tnterborough Interborough ptd Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y C & Hudson. . Nev Cons NYNH&HRR fio% N Y Ont & West.. 30% Northern Pacific ,1477 15 Norfolk & West ..103% Penn R R .. 1081% Pressed Steel Car 481 Ray Cons 24% Reading L1351 Southern Pacific.. 8814 Southern Railwa Tenn Copper Union Pacific . Utah Copper U 8 Rubber Co . 11p U § Steel . 81 U 8 Steel prd L1005 Va Car Chemical. 321 Westinghouse, . .. .100% Western Union 7 38 2 3 | L1281 2 693 ‘688 | AUTOISTS FINED. The prosecuting authorities in Planiville are waging war on auto- | ists who drive through the neighbor- ing town without tail lights on their machines and dally sessions of the | court as resulting. This afternoon | Justice A, H. Condell had seven | operators of cars before him for a' hearing, Four were charged with | falling to have tall lights burning and were fined $1 with the officer's fees | added, making a total In each case of $2.85, Twn others were assessed $5 and cosis on a similar charge, An- | Rev, Father Krause read tha committal service is expected to prelong the hear- | at the grave in new Catholioc ceme- ! tery, The pall bearers were James Gavin, Mi- chael O'Brien, Join E. Farr and Pat- The flower bearers were other falled to observe the law which | réquires autelsts to stop thelr ma- | chinés ten feet from a trolley car which s taking on or discharging pas- sengers, He was fined §5 and eosts on this count, His vear light was not | burning at thé time he wae arresied and an extra §1 was tacked on for thie ;lv:ulan. making his assessment 10.08, L | a briniant | university, | der, cream and strawberry morrow evening on Mrs, Gray's U VERA CRUZ nfi Towns Are Facing & New Orleans, Jinhe 98 i& not in need of fQ%u | lengthy cablegrari rece Ceneral Carranza’s fore: The official branded a# f: % food shortagé in‘the cif The forty tons of coff unioaded at Veérs Chtig can transport ‘Bn!ard touched, the e O’Connor of thié ‘Amérie huving satisfied himsblr ¢ tion of food Was' Unfites It was sald’ thdt' @ American consul® ' Gh would leavs Vera Opui i T'uesday, PLOTS TO KILL K. Young Washi Jail to Await Pittsburg, June’ 8. Henr.\. a waiter’ “of Was| who was ‘errestéd® M brou.m here last’ filght: At coh with an atteript dfi the' @ |He of {lyn Schneider, feny & | ufacturer in a hafl( ‘hérd’ day, wag identifi ”(4(} Marrie, manager |ing been a guest Schneider was and Thomas G. Forf ton attorney whbo i§ police to have ronfeug implicated in the piol {0 der, his father-in- law, ufll. a hearing June 30 an’ char, lz lonious assault and batfer; tempt to kill. Forpey, wli? a wealthy family, ie said qu record af the ¢ where he was ¢ Forney was taken io the this morning, where he without bail until the heariag. | the police declared,, o principal witness at the. “‘, ik o 1 A% o TO COUNTERACT Al Teutons Will Strive w luu. States from Joining Frankfort, Germany; via % June 28, 11 A m.— The i respondent of the Frankiuies tung, who hag close relaiions foreign office, surmises that pose of the visit of Chanes Bethmann-Hollweg and ister Von Jagow to Vienna i cuss what steps may, bt counteract the efforts powers to induce the join them 4in the war. A despatchs from Vienna states that Dr. Von Bethmy weg and Herr Von - Jagow rived there for a conference peror Francis Joseph and the minister of Austria-Hungary. BASEBALL FRIDAY-—MAY From an unofficial source information to the Herald opening baseball game in thil. the Colonial league, will be Friday afternoon. Tt is repo W. W. Hanna is the source of formation, he stating to a friemd this was the information that received. Mr. Hanna could not cated this afternoon. Berlin News, - (Continued from Seventh Page: {in Bast Berlin hae returned '. home in Springfield. Mr. and Mre East Berlin attended the Trayel Insurance company's outing at Sa Rock Saturday. The Berlin grange will hold an festival James Gallagher of Spril Mass., formerly of Berlin, was his old friends in town this m ————— 85 UNDERTAKERS TO DINE. The Hartford County U association will hold & banquet Elm Tree Inn in Fa i those who will a from thi :u‘e Eugene J. Porter, W, M. 7. Kenney, J. E. | Curtin, J. A, AM’II and T. ‘ chell. ycaced E. W. Mildrum: %