New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1915, Page 11

(?Jontinued from First Page.) were considered at a conference ,county officials. : Death Seems Probable. havé never seen a man in worse andmon,' District -Attorney Smith gaid. Holt is very weak “and 1 ghouldn't ‘be surprised if he died. L do not'know whether he is trying to rve himself or not; but I do know at he is'not eating .md that he has it much blood.™ Dr. Cleghorn was present at nference. i kEl 5 Charles 'R: Apted, assistant super- intendent of buildings at Cambridge, Mass, who knew Muenter at Har- grd nearly -ten years ago, reached 1 this neola today to see if Holt - and uenter were the same man. Mr, ted visited Holt in his cell and re- mained there a few minutes but did ot attempt, because of Holt's weak- ened condition, to question him. | Looks Like Muenter. * “There is a remarkable resemblance Between this man and Muenter” Mr. Apted said, “but it has been nine years since :I saw Muenter, and 4 cannot say positively that Holt is the an. e Muenter, however. Charles D, Wood, an assistant”dis- ct attorney of Nassau County, who ew Muenter at Harvard, visited | olt again today in an effort to es- blish his identity, if possible. = Mr. Wood ‘was still unable to say whether olt and Muenter were the same, ho | declared. i Morgan Talks Over Phone. L New York, July 6.—J. P. Morgan lked over the telephone from his country home at Glen Cove, L. 1., with rtners of his firm here. Mr. Mor- n said that he was feeling fine. At the office of J. P. Morgan & Company, it was said that because of Mr. Mor- gan's rapid progréess towards récov- ry the issuance of bulletins on his dondition probably would be ' discon- ued. b Claims Holt Unsound. { Frank Helt, who dynamited the cap- 1tol at - Whah.ln‘ten and shot J. P. rgan, ldy ‘in physical ‘and mental Jllapse taday in his cell at Mineola, L. jail. He had promised to tell je whole story of his life when he s arraigned before a justice at Glen e tomorrow but his condition was gch that there was grave doubt whe- r he could ‘appear in court. #Dr. Guy F. Cleghorn, the jail phy- ian, was quoted today as saying that t “was unsound when he attacked Mr. Morgan and, he is unsound.now. e imlx.place lqr the man is the Mat- lawan lum.” Theé intestinal and fomach troubles he is having are ften present in cases of mental. dis- {He is highly mwaas,“ 1 prevent an aggravation of his men- condition virtually - all = questions temporarily excluded from Holt’s 4 ‘Quister - Than Yesterday. - ¥ Holt sas nevertheless described = as quieter than yesterday, when hé paced lis cell crying that he wanted to-die and asking that he be shown a way to @p so. Precautions were taken to pre- vent him from attempting suicide. ;It was Tearned today that railroad ight agent at Syosset, ten miles om. Glen Cove, had notified the police t'a man he believed might be Holt d received cases ~ containing.. 120 Muual 6f dynamite, fuses, caps and tgploders at the Syosset station June To Settle Identity. n an attempt to settle the question Whether Holt is the Eric Muenter nted by the police of Cambridge, ., an assistant custodian of Har- rd University and a Cambridge détec- ‘e, were expected in Mineola today. Scars on His Body. | Chicago, axwell. Crowe, a teacher at nivérsity High school of this city, A % He certainly looks very much | might be cleared up by looking tor | certain scars on his body. “Photographs and Holt's' conduct‘ cuggest. strongly to me that he is really Erich Muenther, who dis- appeared nine years ago after the | death of his wife,” said the professor. “However, there were scars on Muen- | ter's' body left by repeated operationsi| for a chronic malady which should show on Holt if he and Muenther are the same person, Brilliant and Tireless Student. “Muenter and I were married about the same time in 1902 and we went to live in‘the same flat building. He was Lrilliant and a tireless student. “Before I ever saw the photographs of Holt I thought he might be Muen- ten, although for years I have believed the Jatter . dead. The came to me when I was reading Holt's statement. ‘That sounds like Muen- ter,” I thought.” Photographs of Muenter. Ottmar M. Krembs, a brother of Muenter's wife, said today that he would go east to assist-in clearing up Holt's identity. He has nhad a num- | ber of photographs of Muenter, some j of them without the board, and he de- clared that the likeness between the smoothed faced pictures of Muenter and those of Holt were striking. Berlin News. (Continued from Seventh Page.) cream. The rain spoiled everything and no celebration was held. But it takes more than rain to spoil the pleasure planned by the Berlin Grangers. The local’ Grangers had iplanned for a union picnic at William ‘Whitman’s farm in Kensingten with {the Burritt Grangers of New Britain. As it rained the Grangers assembled at the new Grange hall on Deacon North's hill and a jolly good time was had. Dancing and singing were enjoyed. Lunch was served. Berlin Briefs. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske and family are spending the day in Win-, sted. Walter H. Smith of Hartford, for- merly of Berlin, renewed acquaintan- ces in town yesterday. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske en- tertained Mrs: Fiske's father, Col. C. H. Case of Hartford, over the Fourth. Dr. and Mrs, M. H. Griswold have returned from their wedding trip through New York state. Mrs. J. P. DeMore of East Berlin is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Lie- field, of Albany, New Yark, A watchman was stationed at the Berlin Congregational church all Sun- day night to prevent celebrators from ringing the church bell. INDIAN ON TRIAL FOR MURDER OF HERDER About Forty Witnesses, Many of Them Redmen, Suminoned to Testify: In Tse-Ne-Gat’s Case. Denver, Cel., July 6.—The trial of Tse-Ne-Gat. (Everet Hatch) a Piute Indian, charged with the murder of Juan Chacon, a herder, was begun here ‘today in federal court. About forty witnesses, many of whom are Indians, have been summoned to testify in the case. The Kkilling took iplace in March, 1914, in Montezuma County, Colorado. Efforts by a posse of Unned States deputies last February to arrest Tse- Ne+Gat resulted: in armed resistance by recalcitrant Piutes led by “Old Polk” father of the defendant. dians and a member of the posse were killed in battles near Bluff, Utah. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of the United States Army, was sent from Washington after a truce had been obtained and .journeying only with his orderly and guides, sought out {the Indians in their mountain rendez- vous and induced them to accompany him to Salt Lake City. Several In- June 6.—Professor John ;dians were later released but Tse-Ne- the !Gat was braught to Denver and has {been in a sanitarium awaiting trial. iggested today that the identity ntlAchrdlng to physicians he is suffering ‘rank Holt, who shot J. P, Morgan, 4 from tuberculosis. suggestion ¢ Several In-! MRS. CARTLIDGE'S FUNERAL BY AUTO Former New Britain Woman To Be Buried in Fairview Cemetery Tomorrow. Funeral services for Mrs. Belie Cartlidge, wife of George H. Cartlidge, who for over forty years was a well known resident of this city and who died .at her home in New Haven early Sunday forerioon, will be held ,at thé Erwin 'Mortuary: Chapel in Fairview ceemtery tomorrow afternoon at 37 o'clock. Interment.will be in the fam- | ily plot in Fairview cemetery where Mrs. Cartlidge’'s mother and son are buried. At 1 -o'dlock tomorrow afternoon prayers will be said at Mrs. Cart- lidge’s. late home at 335 Whalley'ave- nue, New Haven, and immediately thereafter the funeral party will leave by automobile for this city, arriving here about 3 o’clock. The Rev. Mr. Williams, pastor the Summerfleld Methodist church in New Haven, will conduct the services at the chapel and at the grave. | Henry Humphrey. Henry Humphrey, formerly'of this éity, dieq Saturday at his home in Rocky Hill at the age of eighty-six | vears. The funeral was held this af- ternoon and interment was in the Rocky Hill cemetery. Auguste Ruschkovske. Auguste ‘Ruschkovake of 743 Stan- léy street died last night, aged twen- ty-five years, one montn 'and twen- ty-six days. The funeral will be held Thursday afterneon at 3 o’'clock. from thé German Baptist church. Inter- ment will Mrs, Nellie Slate. Mrs. Nellie Slate, wife of Hendrick Slate, formerly a resident-of this city, ¢ted at her home . at Bernardston, Mass., Saturday of paralysis. While in this city she lived at the home of Mrs. Fred Goodrich and taughtt in ine ‘public schools, The funeral was held Sunday, * 2 Mrs, ‘Hubert ;:A. Lane, The fuhekal’df Mrs. Hubert A. Lane was held:from ‘her late home at 540 Church streét this afternoon at 2 o’clock, Rev. J. E. Rees offiviating. In- terment was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Lane was fifty years of age and died Saturday night after a long illnees. She is survived by her hus- kand and one daughter, Miss Irene Lane, Frank S. Hoffman, Frank S, Hoffman of 62 Jubilee | street died yesterday afternoon af- ter a long illness. He was fifty-five vears of age and is survived by his wife and the following children: Fred E., Arthiar H., Albert R., Tillie E., Edward ¥, and Henry P. Hoff- X an. He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Tatilda ‘Ostrowski' and Mrs. Augusta . Riliner, and a brother in Russia. The. funeral, will Be held tomorrow at 2:30 In St. John's church, Rev. M. W. Gaudian officiating. There will be prayers at the house at 1:45 o’clock. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Mrs. Jennie Bishop, | Mrs. Jennie B:shop. aged seventy. three, passed away 'last night at St. Mary's Homie in West | Hartférd of heart di_sem She was for many vears a Tesident of this city, and her | husband, John Bishop, is at present | in the Old Soldiers’ Home at Noroton. | £he also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Charles Packard and Mrs. Robert Kenyon, and a brother, Frank A. £teele of Torrington. The funeral will be held from the mortuary chapel to- morrow at 4 o'elock. Rev. Dr. Brown will officiate and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Lila Semple. Mrs. Lilla Semple of 29 street, mother of Manager William A. Semple, Jr., of the local telephene be in Fairview cemetery. | nia. Trinity * exchange, died last night at the Hart- ‘ford hospital where she had been un- dergoing treatment for some time. She was afflicted with heart trouble. She was born in Broadbrook fifty years ago and leaves, besides her son in this ecity, a daughter, Mrs. Innis G. Osborn of New Haven, and a'sis- ter, Mrs. H. L. Knox of Norwich. Mrs. Semple’'s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth E. Davenport, also survives her. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Mart- hant’s undertaking rooms on Ann street in Hartford and interment will be in that city. Cfiyfians Fred M. Hewitt, Councilman * of Camp street.will spend the week at Sound View. Graham Spring of Maple Hill is confined to his home with diphtheria. Hote] Bassett under new manage- ment, James E. O’Brien. Mgr.—Advt. The monthly of health will be held Thursday. Sacrew heart school held a picnic at the Polish Orphanage on North Bur- ritt street yesterday, The committee on juvenile organiza- tion will meet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tomorrow evening. Harry Wessells was granted perl mission to erect a garage at a cost of $150 by Building Inspector A. N. Rutherford today. A marriage license was granted to- day to Charles Barth and Anna Cyphers, both of 74 Elm street. The Pirates will celebrate the vic- tory over the Rangers tomorrow even- ing at the home of Manager Charles Miller. Speeches will be made by Judge Mangan and members of the tcam and Urban Callahan will render vocal selections, St. Joseph's Junior Holy Name society will meet this evening at 7:30 to discuss plans of the baseball team. Every member is requested : to be present. The Gangsters, Shamrocks and the Royals, will open a three-cornered baseball league at the Smalley play- grounds this week. A prize of three dollar balls will be awarded the win- ner. Landers, Frary & Cark has awarg- ed the contract for building its new brick pump house to the John Kunz company. Local Zionist club were well rep- resented at annual outing of the Zion societies of Connecticut-held at Lake Compounce Sunday. The Summer school of the Swedish Lutheran church commenced its ses- sions today with Paul Andreen in charge. The Luther league will meet | Thursdav evening at the church. James Murphy has accepted a posi- tion as wine clerk at the Keevers’ com- | pany. Miss Margaret McLaughlin of 620 East Main street left for New York yesterday, where she is to take a sum- mer gourse in Columbia university in teacher’s training and commercial law. Dr. 8. G. Youngert-of Hartford and Paul Andreen of this city will be the speakers at the Swedish Lutheran Sunday school outing to be held on the lawn in the rear of the church on Saturday Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman of the lécal church preached at St. Paul’s church, Minnesota, yesterday. The Swedish Bethany * school opened this morning in the Grammar school. Miss Alice Crus- berg, a graduate from the New Brit- ain Normal. school, is in charge. Summer ASKED TO RESIGN. Reported Lansing Has Given Minister Sullivan a Weel: to Decide. ‘Washington, July 6 —James M. Sul- livan of Connecticut, American minis- ter to the Dominican Republic, has in effect been asked to resign his post s a result of an investigation con- ducted by a commission nheaded by Senator James D. Phelan of Califor- The report of the commission, which was appointed by ex-Secretary Bryan, has been on file several weeks. Sec- retary Lansing, a few days ago( by in- Wednesda —--MID-Week Bargain y Large Juicy Lemons ...... hme'l‘elephone 4oz 10C 10c BUTTER Mohician Creamery Ib 30c 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. SHOULDERS, Fancy Lean Smoked . b 1 11/20 Guaranteed Fresh Eggs ......doz 22c¢| Red Star New PmMawmwlsc Large Red B@m..uabdm ‘Be ‘Ml for 1 pk Me. Potatoes - 21bs New Onions Fancy Ripe ‘Tomatoes - 10¢ 15¢ 21b 15¢ fhfly&mm 27%:' - Mohican German Style Frankforts or Bologna LEAN POT ROAST BEEF C LEAN RUMP CORNED CORNED SPARE RIBS, 12:c .Ib 180 25¢ FRESH CUT HAM- BURG STEAK ..1b RIB OR LOIN LAMB CHOPS ... Best Pure Lard ......21bs SOAPS, Star, Bee, Naptha, Ivory, Fairy o e i TR FANCY SALAD DRESSING ... MOHICAN SPECIAL BL! Half Sheets .....1b 10c¢ 1 1 can Tomatoes or Tomato Soup . CLEAR FAT SALT PORK ... FOREQEARTERb YOUNG LAMB b » 125¢ 12:c 21c | Meadowbrook Cheese. . ....1b | ‘Whitman's Marshmal- low Whip 1 day only jar TOILET PAPER BIG SUGAR SALES Granulated ....51b 33¢ Frosting Sugar 2 lbs 1 56 Cut Loaf .....21bs 1 5¢ C. Domino Sugar *™*™* 19 ¢ S S R i PR FANCY IMPORTED HEAD RICE Sugarr.........lb 6¢c BEST LAUNDRY STARCH 9¢c D COFFEE 1 b tin 35c 12.¢c .large bot 1b Best Macaroni 15¢ 13c¢ 25¢ 3 large rolls Mor Peanut Butter ... .2 1lbs meeting of the board | DRESSES | of his door bell early today. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. WASH $4.95 Very Special Now At... These are all new style Dresses, in" Velles,, Muslins and other dainty materials, all. washable and all fast colors, THE PRICE 84, ——————— struction of President Wilson, in- formed Mr. Sullivan the report had recommended that he be permitted to résign. A week was given the minis- ter to consider the matter and his resignation is expected to be received during the coming week. N VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL. Eighty:Eight Scholars Enrolled at Center Church This Morning. At tHe first session of the Daily Va- cation Bible school held at the Center church this morning eighty-eight chil- aren were enrolled. This number in- cludes nine “different’ nationalities. The classes are to be taught - by twenty-three instructors, who have cffered their services. The exercises opened this morning with 'singing. In the industrial de- partment work was commenced on hammock making, market bags, reed | baskets, collar boxes and sewing bags. In the kindergarten department work was started on sewing The Penny Savings bank was also well received. The classes are under the supervision of Rev. E. T. Thienes of the church. SHOT BELOW HEART. Attempt Made on Life of Official of Chicago Brickmakers’ Union. Chicago, July 6.—Charles H. Johns- ton, secretary and treasurer of the Brickmakers' union, was shot twice | below the heart as he answered a ring Physi- cians said the wounds probably would be fatal. His assailant, whom he talled to recognize, escaped. The police attributed the shoonnx to labor troubles. The brickmakers have been thrown out of employment as a result of the action of the con- struction material interests in refus- ing to deliver building supplies until the strike of 16,000 carpenters is settled. MARSHALL'S LIFE THREATENED. St. Louis, Mo., July 6.—Thomas R. Marshall, vice president of the United States, in a statement to newspaper reporters Sunday night said that he/ had been threatened with death in more than a dozen anonymous letters which he has received during the last £ix weeks. WILLIS TO OPEN THURSDAY. John F. Willis, the new proprietor the Hotel Grand, will assume charge of the place on Thursday morning.. He has not as yet applied of | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, TUTORING t6 do in English, Ger- man, French, History, Latin and Algebra by a Trinity college junior. Address Box 28, City or ‘'phone 1137 7-6-6dx CLERK WANTED—Experienced in| the butter and ege business. Na-| tional Butter Co., 133 Main street, 7-6-d3x FOR SALE—Standing grass for sale. Apply 35 Clinton street. Tel. 136-13. 7-6-2dx ALE—23 acres of standing Hart & Hutchinson, Corbin 7-6-3d FOR SALE—Five ton of good horse hay. Woodbine Farm, Berlin, Conn. Tel. 663-4. 7-6-8dx TO RENT-—One front room to one or two gentiémen Not far from center.. Address Box X5X, Herald. 7-6-6d MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX Represented by E, W, Edady. Ned Brllnln Nat. Dnli North & Judd Colt’s Arms Bought and Sold BOODY McLELLAN & G MEMBERS NEW YORK 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. We will execate your orders amount from one share up. STOCK EXCHANGE. for any listed lecurlutl We give the same careful atiention to the one share the larger customer. ‘We will buy any number of shares from one up for © We will buy ten shares or more on conservative m DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L flm Telephone 1013. . FINANCIAL NEWS SUBSTANTIAL GAINS | ON STOCK MARKET Specialties Show Improvement— Trading Moderate, But Broad Wall St, 10:30 a. m.—Some very substantial gains were registered on the resumption of stock trading to- day. Reading opened with a mater- ial fractional advance which it soon increased to 2 points on last Satur- day's favorable court decision. Gains of 1 to 4 points were made by Beth- lehem Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, General Motors, Sears-Roebuck, U, 8 Rubber and U. S, Steel, ways and various specialties showed close. Trading was moderate but broad. London’s prices for Ameri- cang were mostly lower. Close—Weakness in 8t. Paul, which fell to 80%, caused some unsettlement in the late dealings. The closing was irregular, 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 Low 48 % T4% 37% 5% 46% 48% 7 107% 121 36 % 100% 76 % 87% 167 % 1425 10% 38% 45% 81 24 % 26 40 .169 167 % ns% 118% 1% 21 143% %14y Thby T4y 89% S8Ry 14% 14% 6515 64% 27 27y 105% 103% 037% 10385 .106% 105% 48y 23% 147 87% 87% 6, 1915 Close 8% 4% 38 bA% 46 % 48 % 9% 1073 High 19% 5% 381 54% 4T% 49% 791 107% 121% 35 % L100% 6% 88 Am Beet Sugar Am Copper .. Alaska Gold ; Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Lecomolne Am Smeiting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel... Anaconda Copper . A TS Fe Ry Co, B&O.. BRT... Beth Steel 171 Canadian Pacific ..144% Central Leather ... 41% Chesapeake & Ohio .38 % Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Paul.. Distillers Sec . Erie . Erie 1st pfd General Electric Great Nor pfd Interborough Lehigh Valley Mex Petmleum N Y C & Hudson 85 245 26% 40 YNH&EHRR N Y Ont & West. . Northern Pacific. . Norfolk & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 8 pfd Southern Pacific Southern Railway 15% Southern Rly pfd. 51 Union Pacific 128 Utah Copper . 68 14 S Rubber Co 46% . 81 L109% 995 127% 67% 465 6034 1098 98% | | 8 Steel pfad stinghouse RUSIA SENDS APOLOGY. London, 6, 5:18 a. ni.—The government has apologized for the violation of the | latter nation’s neutrality by the fact that shell ‘‘accidentally”. fell within Swedish waters, owing to a fog i July Russian to Sweden a stray | during the pursuit of German vessels says a Reuter despatch grad. from Petro- Active rail- | marked improvement over last week's | BOMB EXPLOT N. Y. POLICE | Heavy Door Blown tective Bureau—Ww ~—No One New York, . lTomb was exploded las areaway outside the #t police headquai heavy door was blown number of windows on @ vuilding were shatf injured, Lieutenant thrown from his chair sion, but was unhurt. locked in a cell twenty ylace where the bomb | viso escaped injury, raents of metal p their cells, Because of the rain | Scandinavian Good ”\enucut held ir the Bungalo o uled to tak Plainville. The ‘tug by Bridgeport and dergson captured first ladies’ rifie tourn | trude Anderson was prize. The rest of thy events were postponed when they will be held A word of greeting | [0. T. Oscar Olson Musical selectione we [ the Arpi Bextet of ‘W. Berglund entertal | tions A stirring”&ddi l-d by Joseph Rask | Mass.,, who was the &p day. Fireworks wnq the evening. i h, . KUBS TO BE LI It is reported about the suggestion of iLieutenant George captain to succeed signed, will be acted the board of public ing next Tuesday also rumored that Carl § at Enginé company chosen lieutenant to HART STREET Residents of Hart complimented today i«m. Not a street in same length display: can flags during the a street in the ci better fireworks exhibi given on this same W evening. On account ment of the publie riany who went to vrere entertained by reople. J WONDERS People having | Commercial stneet that wonders will * week the famous to Bollerer's bloek large crushed stones. provement over the hard on auto tires and This morning » gang ers made another the cobbles over aiso fixed up the ¢ the driveway. MAY SELL “Dan” O'Neill, once New Britain baseball to sell his cafe at 2§ Meriden, this week b given as to the identit chaser. O'Nelll is no a Hartford hotel wm\‘ % trustworthy service, to act CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres’l Executor or Administrator. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of as Conservator, C SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and Safe