New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 15

bmen, Who Arrested Him br Murder of White, Testify York July 2.—Justice Hen- nd the jury at Harry K. Thaw's | trial had heard most of ths documentary - evidence Wwhen econvened today. Counsel for pte called their witnesses. FPo- who arrestéd Thaw immedi- pfter he shot Stanford White mong those to testify. kficd that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw here early next week in re- to a subpoena calling her as ess, the state's attorneys had pned their preparations to ob- n attachment to compel he: ce in.court. ftate Calls First Witness. er the introduction of - further’ entary evidence, the state called first witness James M. Bar- policeman, assigned to the oin police station on the night Thaw was taken there after ling of Stanford White. 110 pstimony inténded by the state e that Thaw while in his cell der a delusion that he heard ices of little girls screaming. hw asked me two ‘or three said the witness, “ ‘Whereé ars little girls screaming?’. I m there were no little girls. le women had been arrested and ps shouting and carrying on, 1 m they were women, and he Dh, no, they'ré not. They're pirls. 1 hear them, sereaming.’ ked me who was beating and g them.” Eyes Were Staring. Jaw, when Brought into the sta- sajd the witness, had his head 'n"back and his éyes were star- omas F. Lynch, on duty at the e station the following day, said Thaw had talked to him about girls. . w's conduct when he was for- deported from Canada was des- i by Franke McFadden, a Can- immigration” officer, who had e of Thaw while in jail at ooke, Quebec, as ‘‘very irra- ‘“Dangerously Mad.” ri Giroux, one of the immigra- hspectors who took Thaw from , ‘corroborated McFadden, add- Thaw appeared ‘‘dangerously he conclusion of Giroux’s cross ation the reéading of documen- pvidence was resumed and oc- i the rest of the forenoon ses- NUF-HLL PARK- REWORKS DISPLAY entinued from First Page.) (Feorge Sullivan; high jump, Wil- Burns, Cyril Gaffney; wseelbar- ce Thomas Kiernan and Charles n, Hemlock and Burns, Hall arry Kabrian, Welsh and T. e, Kiernan and ‘Abajian; sack 5 pounds and undaer, Hemlock, arold Grime, Geo. Lynch, Fred Charles Abajian,” Edward Mal- n Welsh, Thomas Kiernan; rd dash open - J. Priezer J. H. Paulson, D. Murphy, B, Me- ; DPole vaule, open William 40 yards dash 70 pounds and Margaret Scheyd, Helen Lynch, neh Mollie Nair Hazel Sulli- argaret McGrath, Genevieve In, Ida Brubaum Mildred Mec- Alice Gardner, Dora Mariona, Ryan, Margaret Carrol Florence 3 40 yards 80 ypounds and Julia Meehan, Celia Abraham- argaret Roman, Sara Katz, Sharpe; 40 yards dash, 80 and over Sophie Scheyd, May j, Julia. Cunningham, Susie ), May Smith, Genevieve Clark atz High Street Playgrcund. forty yards dash 70 pounds der, John Kelly, Thcmas Dan- George Parsons, Peter Tyinska, | *henk, Edward McAloon, James | George Kelly, Edward Smith, ckarie; fifty yvards dash, 80 and under, William Kelly, An- juckarie, John Zurek, Abraham of, Thomas Hinchey, William rty; sixty yards dash, 95 g and undér, Edward Sheehan, word in the classk fied column makes your waats knewn to thousands of people. ot ‘have something to ell, if you want to hire Belp, if you want a bet- | er sttuation,if you waat hire or et a tenement e ssiffed cofumn wilt Absolutely Pure BAKING POWDER No Alum .No Lime Phosphate Thomas HincHey; seventy-five vards dash, 115 pounds, Joe Cuba, J. Pison, Henry McCluskey; horse and rider, 70 and 80 pounds, Thomas Donahue and | Eddie Sheehan, Tom Hinchey and B, Hinchey; sack race, 85 pounds and under, BEdward Sheehan,/Tom Don- ahue, A. Tutles; wheelbarrow race, Kddie Sheehan, Angeloe Balinski, John Kelly, Thomas Donahue, Georga Kelly and Abié Givofdof % Girls, forty vards dash. 10 pounds and under, Balbina ' Baloski, Mary Burckhardt, Veronica Schenk, Min_ nie Byer, Ruth Holstrom, Carrie Pays- son, Annie Hartnett, Mary Hubay; forty yards dash, 80 pounds and un- der, Nellie Le Witt, Alice Schenk, Rose Latus, Agnes Moore, Mary Trz- cinski, Margaret Scanlon, Stella Wal- icka, Stella Osnian; forty ,ards dash, 95 pounds and under, Hazel Roth, Margaret Collins, Rose Thayer, Anna Baloski, Annastasia Parker, Frances Jarnabitz, Mary Trzeinska. East Street School. Boys. forty yards dash, 70 pounés and under, Harold Smith, Zennen Zi- brok, Harry Smith, Ada:a Zijegler, ROy Ziegler; fifty yards dash, 80 pounds and under, Jack Daly, Char- les Riley, Harry Hallberg, Sam Kap- clwitz, Fddie Stohl, John TFritz; sev- enty_five yards dash, 95 pounds and under, Frank Anderson, Robert Turn- rose, Harold Higgins, Henry Preis- sell, Anthény Ademitis, Albert Van- derburgh, Paul Lindgren, Joe Shucka, George Davis, Roy Turnrcse, Ray Harrison; seventy-five yerds dash, 115 pounds and under, Joe Gradski, Ray Aiscriberg, Clarénce Walker, Geaorge Campbell; horse and rider, H. Har- rison and H. Smith, Frank and Ed- ward Anderson, A. Addni. and Roy Zicgler; wheelbarrow race, BEdward Anderson and H. Anderson, H. Smith and R. Harrison; high jump, Clarence Walker, George George Campbell, Clarence Carlson. Girls, forty yards dash, 70 pounds and under, Irene Zehner, Lulu Smith, PDorothy Cavanaugh, Lillan Miller, Margaret Gorman, Florence Moore, Mildred Larson; forty yards dash, 80 pounds and under, Madeline Gorman, Florence Zehner, Lottie Wright, Bes- sie McGuire, Carlie' Veronia, Edith Dahlman, Clair Smith; fc ty: yards dash, 95 pounds and under, Ircne Zisk, Ethel Borg, Mildred Lagerlof, Lucy ‘Ward, Sadie MeGuire,s Mary Veronia, Agnes Dahlman, Rebecca Williams. Boys, forty yards dash, 70 pounds and under, Walter Neumann, Carl Margelot, Walter Surke; fifty yards dash, 80 pounds and over, John Blega, Adolph Margelot, Royal Hieneck, Leéster Bickerton; sixty yards dash, 95 pounds and under, Howard Dyson, Anthony Salonas, Angélo Sataline; seventy-five yards, 116 pounds '‘and under, Norman Dyson, Adams Litke, Howard Dyson, Ernest Olson, Harold Stanquist; horse and rider, Angelo and W. Surko, N. and H. Dyson, Philip Hegerstrom and Harold Stanquist; whgelbarrow race, Angelo Sataline and W. Sataline, H, Dyson and N. Dyson; high jump, open, Baden Thompson, Harold Stanquist, Anthony Sataline; pole vault, open, Harold Stanquist, Baden Thompson, Philip Engstron; sack race, Angelo Sataline, Norman Dyson, W. Surko. Girls, forty yards dash, 70 pounds and under, Laura McKenna, Viola Anderson, Signe Kallmerman, Clara Olson; forty vards dash, 80 pounds and under, Jennie Goodrich, Eva Valentine, Edith Fron, Mary John- son; forty yards dash, 80 and over, Nathan Feigestein, Clifford Renshaw, J. Cunningham, Leo Weston, E. Wel- insky, J. Block, Nyman Gordon, S. Chasen, 8. Leiken, S. Lieberman; sixty yards dash, 95 pounds and un- der, Mitehell Rhien, Joe Zeitlin, J. Morrison, Harry Gordon, Clifford Morehead, Charles Schectman, Con- nie O'Brien; seventy-five yards dash, 115 pounds and under, Harry Dary, William Contois, $S. Valentine, 8. Leades, 8. Cadrain, F. Marshall; 100 yards dash, open, Eddie Horwitz, C. Rosenberg, D. Politis, H. Denni horse and rider, 70 and 80 pounds, Dary and Weston, Boyle and Arbour; sack race, Chernoff and Boyle; high jump, Joe Zeitlin, Joe Marholin, Mitchell Rhein, Sol Gabernack, Wi liam Dennis; pole vault, open, More- head, Rhein, W. Dennis, Sol Buber- nack. Girls, forty yards dash, 70 pounds and under, M. Saday, S. Luss, R. Feigenbaum, J. Rockfon, D. Cohen, H. wvine, M. Caslowitz, F. Noe, C. Doran, . O'Brien, H. Herriander, E. Rattner, A. Matulis, A. Baleock, H. Kelly, E. Hayes, E. Politis, 8. Swirsky, R. Ledon, M. Galeneberg; forty yards dash, 80 pounds and under, M. Caslin, 8. Pro- bolas, L. Kotkin, A.-Croll, H. Riber- off, N. Glynn, R. Feigenbaum, A. Kopolowitz, K. Marholin, H. Kelly, H. Dary, L. Koloski; 40 yards dash, 90 pounds and over, D. Sadey, M. Dixon, L. Luss, E. Keney, F. Andler, R. Marholih, M. O'Neill, M. Thomp- son, E. Kopo, E. Goldstein, E. Abra- hamson, H. Robinson. Open Events. The following entries have been re- ceived from boys who are not mem- bers of playgrounds but who are eligible to enter in- the open events: 100 yards dash, D. Murphy, F. Mur- phy, Ed. Kilduff, F. Kiernan, J. Blair, B. McDonald, E. Horwitz, J. Preis- ser, J. Welsh, H. Paulson; high jump, D. Murphy, M. Yeterian, Edward Kil- duff, W. Campbell, J. Paulson; pole vault, D. Murphy, M. Yeterian, E. Kilduff, W. Campbell, J. Paulson, W. Burns. 4 GERMANS DRIVEN BACK BY FRENCH (Continued from First Page.) The principality of Albania as re- ¢onstituted after the- Balkan wars borders on the southeast on that part of Greece which was awarded her after the defeat af Turkey. Albania already has been invaded by Serbian and Montenegrin troops, while Italian forces have been stationed there for some time. Germans After Verdun. Paris, July 2, 5:35 a. m.-—The fur- ious German attacks in the Arganne by an entire army coérps with the cbject of breaking through the French line in ‘the hope of reaching Verdun will be repeated, sccording to j Lieut. Col. Rousgét, military critic of the Petit Pamisien. He asserts that guccessive checks have no* discourag- ed the Germans and that they will continue their efforts to gain con- trol of this hilly forest region, called the “Thermopylae of France.” Lieut. Col. Rousset and other mili- tary writers agree, howeve ' that the French forces have made such pre- parations as to insure the frustration of all efforts on the part of the crown Gladys Grey, Julia Marley, Clara Marley, Lottie Morehead, Lucy Ward. Smalley School. Boys, forty yards dash, 70 pounds and under, Paul Lahar, William Dolan, Frank Weston, W. Gordon, N. McGuire, Frank Arbacheski, S. Lind- braum, C. Renshaw, Macy Heorwitz; fifty yards dash, 80 pounds and un- der, Bernard Cheroff, Isadore Zeitlin, ' The Brightest - Women Find sometimes that they are dull in mind, depressed in spirits, and that ; they have headache, backache, | and esufferings that make life seem not worth living. But these conditions need be only temporary. They areusually caused by indigestion or biliousness and a few doses of BEEGHAM'S PILLS will quickly, safely and eertainly right the wrong. This famous family remedy tones the stomach, stimu- lates the liver, regulates the bowels. Beecham’s Pills cleanse the system the blood. = Their heneficial action shows in brighter looks, clearer complexions, better feelings. Try them, and you also will find that they May Be of accumulating poisons and' purify ! prince’s army. Greeks Marching On Albania. Rome, July 1, via Pdaris, July 2, 5:30 a. m.—A despatch to the Tribune from Antivari, Montenegr: says two large Greek bands are advancing toward Berat, A!bania, after occupying the villages along the way. Germans at Krasnik, Berlin, July 2, via London, July 2. 5:50 p. m.—The German forces have reached the . Russian positions at Krasnik, in the southern district of Russian Poland, according to the of- ficial statement issued today by the German, army headquarters. The statement alsa says that the Russian forces in the region west of Zamosc have been driven back. STOMACH SUFFERER GETS PROMPT HELP Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Wonderful Remedy. Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim of stomach and digestive disorders, attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis- comforts. She took Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- edy and found quick relief. In writing of her experience she said: “The pain left me the next day after taking the remedy, It's simply won- derful how it relieved me; and you may be sure I shall tell every oneé who has stomach trouble about it.” Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the Relied Upon Directions of special value with every bom, 1" Sold everywhere. , In boxes, 10c., 25c. e stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now dnd try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis factory money will be returned. ri'RAY, JULY 2, Y015 WILL KEEP HUERTA OUT OF NEXIGO U. §. to Prevent Former Dictator | from Crossing Border ‘Washington, July 2.—General Vie- toriano Huerta, former dictator and president of Mexico, whose defiance of President Wilson led to the seizure of Vera Cruz by American marines and | bluejacKets, will not be permitted to | enter Mexico from the United States at a time when his presence would be e further menace to the plans of this government to restore peace, if the federal government can prevent it. Determination to keep Huerta from crossing the southern border of the United States and thus complicating the present Mexican situation with a new revolution reached the point to day where four different ways of de- taining the former Mexican chieftain were under consideration by the vari- ous departments of the United States government. under consideration by the various de- partments of the United States gove ernment. Could ‘Surrender Huerta. Secretary Lansing, in referring to the receipt of a formal request for the extradition of Huerta from the mili- tary authorities of the state of Chiua- hua, intimated that the federal gov- ernment could, if it chose, withdraw its present charges of violating Amer- ican neutrality lawns and surrender Huerta to the Villa commander at Juarez. Secretary Wilson, of the gdepart- ment of labor, has under consideration a plan for deporting Huerta to Spain, under the immigration laws covering the return of undesirable aliens. General Funston, of the depart- ment of Texas, has orders to use the military forces at his disposal to pre- vent Huerta from crossing the line while at liberty on bail. U, S. Gathering Evidence. The department of justice is gath- ering evidence for the prosecution of Huerta under federal statutes. Until | the hearing on July 12 Gen. Huerta will be kept from re-entering Mexico by the joint efforts of agents of the de- partment of justice and the troops of the American border patrol. Fearing that Huerta might forfeit his bond of $15,000 and cross at some secluded point on the Mexican border and join some of the bands believed to be awaiting him on Merican territory, officials have ordered that a strict watch be kept. General Huerta is charged by the Villa and Carranza factions with im- plication in the murder of President Madero and Vice President Suarez following the overthrow of the Ma- dero administration and Huerta's as- sumption of power. 3 No decision on the extradition mat- ter is looked for pending the dispo- sition of charges preferred by agents of the federal government against Huerta \of alleged violation of Amer- ican neutrality. HAS SULLIVAN RESIGNED? Minister to Dominican Republic Con- fers With Secretary Lansing Washington, July 2.—James M.i Sullivan, the American minister to the Dominican Republic, who was. de- clared temperamentally unfit for that office by the report of Senator Phe- lan, who conducted an investigation, talked with Secretary Lansing at the state department by ' appointment. When Mr. Sullivan left the depart- ment he declined to say whether he | had resigned, and Secretary Lansing also had nothing to say. 'The report has been reviewed by President Wilson, to whom it was transmitted by the state department some weeks ago. While the testimony was taken at public hearings the re- part has not been published. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. William K. Schmidt. The funeral of Willlam K. Schmidt (Smith) who committed suicide yes- ‘terday in W. N. Dunham's barn, will be held at 3 o’'clock tomorrow after- noon.from the chapel in Spring Grove cemetery in Hartford. Connecticut | lodge, I. O. O, F., will have charge{ of the funeral Malie Your Skin Sort and (1 Cuticura Soap For the toilet and bath assisted by occa~ | sional use of Cuticura Ointment. Samples Free by Mail Cutfoura Soap end Olntment eold everywhere, Liberal sample of each malled free with 32-p. book. k Address t-card “Cutlcura,” Dept. 4F, Boston. post | give any account | of French marines, | ending September 30, 1913. | lieved | iscal year, up to September 30, will | FOR Asvum 93, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. White Coat Sale Corduroys, Chinchillas, Pplo Cloth. All reduced. ‘White Coats which were . $14.95 to $27.1'0, now reduced to $9.95 to $22.50 All other Couts both Drees and Sport reduced for the H. 0. P. ' COAT SALE City Items July Sale at Besse-Leland’s—advt. Miss Sophie Welinsky of Hartford avenue is entertaining Miss Althea Baumgarten of Philadelphia, Pa. Our $1.00 Shoe Sale starts next Tuesday, July 6, Besse-Leland Co.— advt. | Rev. G. E. Pihl of the Swedish Bethany, church wili attend a direc- tors’ meeting of the Children’s Or- i age at Cromwell tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock. The Sunday school of the Swedish Baptist church will hold an outing at Lake’ Compounce tomorrow. Charles R. Atwood < has been chosen ts Sunday school superinten- dent of the Burritt miseh)n. succeed- ing T. A. James, John Colby, of Martinique, Mich., who is to succeed Emil Hjerpe as su- perintendent of the Orphanage at Cromwell arrived here ygsterday. Morris Schupack has complained to the police because automobilists use the rear of his Main street block as space in which to park their machines; Mrs. Lula Alcott of Glastonbury has &sked the local police to assist her in locating her fourteen yar old son, Robert, who ran away from home some time early today. Rev. Henry W, Maier, pastor of the First church will leave for his vaca- tion at Greensboro, Vt., on Monday. Thomas O'Donahue is visiting rela- tives in New York city. Past Exalted Ruler A. J. Hart left ths morning for the Elks' convention in Los Angeles, Cal, as a delegate from New Britain lodge. Mr. and Mrs. William Beers and daughter, Miss Francina Beers, also left this morning for the convention. Mr. Beers is a past exalted ruler of the local lodge and is an alternate to the convention. NO REVOLUTIONARY NEWS, Washington, July 2.—Messages to the navy department from Rear Ad- miral Caperton, naw at Cape Haitien with the cruiser Washington, do. nét of the - situation ashore, where revoluntionary dis- turbances recently caused the landing now withdrawn. Because of shallow water in the har- bor, the survey boat Eagle has been ordered to join the Washington, which i compelled to lie far of shore. The Eagle will call at Port-Au-Prince to observe conditions. Admiral Caper- ton's force was sent to relieve the French marines. AUTO RECEIPTS $484,638. Hartford, July 2.—Receipts of the auto department ing June 30 were $484,638. This is nearly $80,000 more than. the entire sum received during ‘the fiscal year It is be- present the receipts for the total more than a half million dollars. . — | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ! FOR SALE—Standing grass for sale. Apply 35 Clinton street, Tel. 136-1J. 7-2-d2x SALE—Chicken coops, and Chickens, will sell cheap if taken et once, 197 Corbin avenue, Tel 1138.5. 7-3-24 of the secretary of | | state’s office for the nine months end- | RICHTER & g, 5 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANG! Represented by E, W, Eddy. Ned Britain Nat. Bank Bldg. North & Judd Colb’s Bought and Sold Arms BOODY McLELLAN & (€ MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. y Established 1879. We will execute your orders amount from one share up. for any listed ‘We give the same careful atiention to the one share the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one up fo ‘We will buy ten shares or more on couservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YO NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK Telephone 1012, ¥, T FINANCIAL NE LIST IRREGULAR ON | STOCK EXCHANGE| U. S. Rubber Loses Almost Seven Points—Coal Products Gain New York, July 2, Wall St, 10:30 a. m.—Passing of the dividend on United States Rubber Common after the close of yesterday’'s market was followed at today’s opening by a de- cline of almost seven points in that stock. The stock opened with an offering of five thousand shares at 4% to 46, against yesterday’s final quota- tion of 51 7-8. The rest of the list was irregular, some minor railways and specialties yielding fractions, while Canadian Pacific and American Can. soon rose 1 to 2 points. Amer- icn Coal Products was a feature of the tractive issuces, advancing nine points to 127 in the first half hour. Close—St. Paul's loss extended over seven points, causing other stocks in the same class to fall below yester- day’'s final figures. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy, National Bank building: July 1915, High Low Close Am Beet Sugar.... 49% 48% 49 Am Copper Th% T4y Tey Alaska Gold ... 37% 37% Am Car & Fdy Co. 543 b4y Am Can 46% 455 Am Can pfd .... 102 102 Am Lacomotive 493% 48% 49 Am Smelting ..... 80% 79 TaY Am Sugar ......-1097% 109 109% Anaconda Copper . 35% '35% 356% AT S Fe Ry Co...100% 100 100 B&O .. TT% 6% 77 BRT.. 8T8 87T% 87% Beth Steel L1899 1687% 167% Canadian Pacific ..144% 142 142% 2 Central Leather 41 405 40% Chesapeake & Ohio 39% 39 39 Chino Copper .... 464 46% Chi Mil & St Paul. 83% 84y Distillers See ..... 24y 24% Erie 26y 26y Erie 1st pfd 41 11 41 General Elictrie 170% 169 169 Great Nor pfd . 1181 117% 118 Interborough 22% 21% 22 Interbore, pfd 78% 75% 7T6% Lehigh Valley 143 142 Mex Petroleum 6% National Lead ... 63% N Y C & Hudson . 89% Nev Cons 15 NYNH&HRR N Y Ont & West. . Northern Pacific..107 Penn R R 106% 106% Pressed Steel Car. 481 48 Ray Cons 23% 23% Reading L. 148% 147% Rep I & S pfd ... 87% B87% Southern Pacific.. 88% 87 Southern Railway 15% -158% Southern Rwy pfd 50 49 Tenn Copper 363 Union Pacific 127% Utah Copper .. 67% U S Rubber Co ... 47 441 U S Steel 607% 60% 60% U, 8 Steel pfd ....109% 100% 109% Westinghouse ....100% 98% 99% | 25 268 68 OPEN AIR Meet in This RK Committees from the gregational ch Middletown and in the Swedish this city this e a date for the The local ch sented by the pastor, and C. B, Carlson. from out of town Rev. G. Palmgren Plainville, C, M. Aj town, Gustav Cai The Eastern Bw ciation holds its ann Cromwell tomorrow, Ten delegates echool of the Bwed! ‘have been chosén ' local church. Tomorrow's with an address by son of Cambridge, G. E. Pihl, will be' in the afternoon an gren of Hartford, wi which are held in Aug 4 % ning. ol o Rev. G. B. Pihl will morning services Bethany church S Rev. G. A, Johnson' will speak at the evs i CANNOT BSC Bridgeport, July Ehr, aged 23, son keeper in Stratford, under arrest ¢ driving of an aute ing responsibility for lowing a twenty da) local police. Annie Karak, of Wi 2 On June center of the city. power it is alleged, cape. jured. The girl was