New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1915, Page 11

* heen sent to Ambassador Gerard, al- | < * DYESTUFF SITUATION .. REACHES DEADLOCK . > fifji’ffl Expressing View of Accept “Tng Proposals on Submarine War Washingten, July 7.—Indications to- | day were that the United States would await the réceipt of the German rép)y to the note on sybmarine warfare as | Mully delivered to Ambassador Gerard fore expreseing a view on the ac- tability 6f the recent German pro- als. Officials-here general declined to expreéss any opinion on the sugges- tlons made by.Germany in the tenta tive draft informally submntel to Am- bassador Gerard. It Wwas not under- stood that Germany had requested | Ambagsador Gerard to learn the views ' J&}hig government, but merely had | insmitted a rough memorandum of -tim proposals so the United States cyuld( if it chose, make comment. It is considered most likely that the United States will. decline to enter’into iscussion while awaiting Germany’s réply. Thus far no instructions have | though of his own inittiative, he asked i there ‘were any, and- it is pot al- ther certain that any will be sent Wm, perhdps to make inquiry as to | “ n thé final draft of the reply will"l ‘ready: Officials here are hoping it i /ill be ready shortly. Almost a month m elapsed since the American note was sent. . Further Messnges 'Purther messages from Ambas- jor Gerard were today trans- nitted to Presid@ent Wilson -at ish, N. H., outlining = the - point o}view of the German government on (bmarine warfare as embodied in a ve “draft of the German replyi mfiu last Ameérican note. The despatches tended to show that any is anxious to bring about a promise on the question of her arine campaign and there were imdications in official guarters that the osals in their present form are fi’wumfle to the United States, 'Just yhat means would be adopted to iiform - Germany of the disapproval Uthe United-States is not apparent. l‘g,h believed here that Ambassador nd - will be instructed within a or two to make clear in advance 4hg rgefim of the formal and final f the German note that he is b]é ‘to’make any comment. i Unsatisfactory.. Ithough from press despatches and r sources it appeared that the proposals were unsatisfactory situation was not regarded in well ed quarters as hopeless, much sment being drawn from.the that a tentative draft of the note submitted to the American am- This, it wag believed, in- S" tory s migh changés made-to meet the Anmfle«.n ~point of view on submarine 'warfare, 1t was believed that President Wilson * would today, mrqct Secretary Lansing " to instruct Ambassador Geérard re- p@wng the proposals made. w’ NM to Send Ite Product Here Unless American Cotton Ar- rives at Their Ports. . Washington, July 7.—Efforts of the * Upiteq States government to secure _ dyestuffs frcm Germany for. American | manufacturers have reached a dead- © logk which appears unbreakable, and * officials here today expressed little 6pe of an arrangement being made which would give this country a sup- Piy of German-made colors. State dep: ent officiais will con- tinue their negotiations, but the Ger- 1aan government is understood to have _takenm the position that unless Ameri- can ton reaches German ports no dve s will be released for export. PHe burezu of foreign and domestic | commerce in the department of com- | taerce has instructed Edwin. W, Thompson, commercial attache at Ber- iin, to réport on the dyestuff situation. Th uest is for an estimate of the‘ stock 0f colors now on hand in Ger- many, ) the amount available for ex- vort immediately if war should cease, angl e probable policy of German man urers as to prices. The com- merelal attache has been unable to | Work effectively in Berlin and is at lraaht at The Hague. It is probable I} gather his data on the dye- ntu ituation from that point. AN ON METALS. Great Britain to Prevent Exportation of Lead, Spelter, Antimony and Nickel | London, July 7, 4:42 p. m.—Steps 3w .taken by the British au- thorities to prevent the- further ex- portation from Great Britain of lead, /Jgil_ter, antimony, nickel or any other ‘métal necegsary in the manufacture of munitions of war. Announcement ‘to this effect wns! de by, Munitions Minister Lloyd | in the house of commons this | ernoon. ! e PR L i _ ALLIANCE IMMINENT. | Honolulu, July 7.—An allfance be- | e Japan and Russia is’ reported (..___.._,._._.__._._._. Q- Détails of the fighting in the Stel- vio pass, the highest carriage road GERMANS ADVANCE ON VISTULA RIVER | Russianz Lose Heavily-in South- | ern' Poland Berlin, July. 7, by Wireless to Say- ville, N. Y.—The German army head- | quarters today gave out the follow: Jing statement: ‘On the west bank of the upper Vis- tula we made good progress. no important change. “‘During pursuit of the Russians to the Zlota 'Lipa river -from July 3 to July 5 the Germans captured 3,850 meh. south of Biale Bloto has been in- creased to seven officers and about '800 men. o Losses. H% i In Poland; south of the Vistula., the Germans. stormed Height 95. east of Dolowatka and south of Borzymow. The Russian losses were very consid- erable. Ten machine guns, one re- volver gun and a qua.ntity of . rifles were taken. ‘‘More to the northward, near Vistula, a‘ Russian charge was pulsed. T the re- British Forces Ejected. “In the western theater: North of “Ypres (Belgium) ‘British troops yes- terday invaded on German trench but were ejected in the evening. “West of Souchez two enemy night attacks were repuised. ‘‘While we were shelling. enemy troops gathered at Arras the town took fire and the cathédral is burning. ‘“‘Between the Meuse and the Moselle rivers there was lively fighting. ““Half way between Ailly and Apre- mont the /Germans attacked and stormed the enemy positions along a front of 1,600 yards and captured 300 French.” FLORAL TRIBUTES TO MRS. CARTLIDGE Funeral Services for Former Britain Woman Held This Afternocn. A profusion of beautiful floral offer- ings was sent by the many friends of the late Mrs. Belle Cartlidge as a iribute to her memory at the funeral held this afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel in Trairview cemetery. Of the many foral pieces, one which stood out pre- eminent was a beautiful sheaf of five dezen pink roses, representing Mrs. Cartlidge’s age, she having passed her sixtieth birthday on June 26. Flowers werealso sent from New Haven, Hart- ford, Ardmore, Pa.; Springfield, Mass., as well as this city ana other places where the deceased had many friends. Prayers were said at her late home on Whalley avenue in New Haven at 1:30 o'clock’ this afiternoon, after hich the funeral party left for this city by autemobile. Rev. Dr. Wil- liams, pastor of the Summerfield Methodist church in New Haven, offi- ciated both there and in this city. In- terment was in the family plot in Fair- view cemetery. The pall bearers were all friends of years standing. They were Ed- ward Hadden, Samuel Magson, M. M. Cashmore and Frank Sunburn. P Mrs. Jennic Bishop. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie Blshop was held this afternoon at’'4 o’clock ; from the Mortuary chapel in Fair- view cemetery. tev. Dr. T. Edwin Brown, of the First Baptist church, officiated. Interment was in Fairview cémetery. toibe imminent. | Advices re- to&' say that the elder states- y in completing alliance and Mrs. Lilla Semple. Funeral services for Mrs. Semple of L gtreet were held at 2:30 o'clock tlfln l.mrnonn from Ma.rthlnt s under- ““To the east of the Vistula there was { The number of prisoners made | New | ccosonisomnincsiossorsssossion et THE STELVIO PASS in BEurope, have just been puhllshe& This photo grephically illustrates some of the hairpin bends by which taking rooms in Hartford. Interment was in the Capitol city. Frank §. Hoffman. At 1:45 o'clock this afternoon prayers were said at the late home of | Frank 8. Hoffman at 62 Jubilee street (and at 2:30, o'clock funeral services |'were held at 'St. John's German church, Rev. Martin W. Gaudian of- ficiated and interment was. in Fair- ') view cemetery. \ Mrs. Auguste Ruschkovske. |~ Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Auguste Rusch- kovska of 743 Stanley street will be held from the German Baptist church. Interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery. s FIGHTING RESUMED AT MEXICO CITY Conditions At Capitol Described as “Pitiful” and Growing Worse—Gen. Blanco Near Texas Border. Washington, apxiety was felt July in T.—Increasing Mexico City, | day over the situation in Mexico City, from which place no word had come! of the results. of the fighting said to have been resumed betweén the Car- Tanza and Zapata-forces.in the out- skirts of ‘that eity. ‘With reports at hand describing i conditions. in the Mexican capital as “pitiful” and rapidly growing worse on account of the shortage of food, officials today anxously awaited the outcome of the latest fighting because of its possible effect on the safety of foreigners there. It was noped that United States Consul General Shank- lin and Charles J. O’Connor, in charge of American relief measures in Mexico City, would soon bz ablg to arrange for the transportation of food supplies i to d the famine-stricken population | of the capital. | = The Villa agency today issued this | statement: “A report from the front, uncon- firmed by official advices, has reached the confidential agency to the effect that the advancing Villa army has captured the important stronghold of jleon and that the Carranzista army cantinues its retreat southward.” The Villa agency issued another | statement deeclaring it never had in- | terfered 'with Red Cross relief sup- plies, but-at Red Cross hearquarters it was reiterated that while Villa au- thorities had permitted relief to go to Monclova, they had persistently re- | fused relief for Saltillo. Supplies for Saltillo are being ‘“declined witn thanks” by the Villa commander on the ground that they are not needed, while the Red Cross has reports of famine there. San Antonio, Tex., July 7.—Gen. | Lucio Blanco, former Carranza sup- i portér, has been seen making his way toward the Texas border from the in- terior of Mexico, according to a message from . Piedras Negras, given out today. Blanco is reported to have escaped from Villa troops, who pursued him north of Monterey. Blanco withdrew as commander of Carranza troops at Matamoras to have himself made president. BAND CONCERT NEXT WEEK. Chamber of Commerce Committee Has Money Left From the Fourth. The committee of the Chamber of | Commerce which planned the celebra- | tion which was so successfully ried out at Walnut Hill ,e\'emng finds itself in a sufficient balance on car- park last possession of hand which i ‘“m permit the committee to arrange | for another conceri. The concert will be held next Wednesday evenin and will probably be given by the American Band. | ization will meet this evening at lo'clock and the directors of the Civic Bureau will meet Friday evening, The committee on juvenile organ- | Hzghest Carriage Road in Europe the pass ascends the mountainside. The pass s on the border line be- tween Austria and Italy. LEGAL RIGHT TO 'COLLECT RESERVISTS Matanovitch Says British Ambas- | sador Advised Him to That Effect Portland, Ore., July 7.—Jove Mat- anovich, under arrest here with. Peter M. Luburich on a charge of conspir- ing to violate the neutrality of the United States by enlisting recruits for the Monteregrin army told federal officials today that Sir Cecil Spring- | Rice, the British ambassador at Wash- | ington, advised him that he had a legal right to collect 'reservists and provide them with means to return home. He said he had with the ambassador as to the legal- ity of his mission, and was told that he had the right, under the American statutes to proceed in his work. Matanovich and Luburich are still in jail awaiting answers to telegrams they sent east requesting means _to provide their release on bail, fixed at missioner. July 13 was set as the date for their hearing. Train of Reservists. Railroad officials have been advised that a train carrying 150 Montene- grins would ‘pass through - Portland today enroute from Globe, Ariz., to Vancouver, B. C. The railroad or- ders, it is said, were to despatch the jtrain with all possible speed. It was presumed that the Mantenegrins were being sent to their homes to prepare for possible military service. Ignorance of Laws. Washington, July 7.—American Red Cross officials attribute the arrests of Montenegrin officlals. in New York, Portland, Ore., and Bisbee, Ariz, to ignorance of the neutrality laws of the United States and over zeal. They 1emember that Captain Anton V, Se- ferovich, arrested in New York and B. l1atanovich, one of those arrested at | Bishee has'at various times communi- cated with Red Cross headquarters to get relief supplies for their country. Séferovich, Miss Mabel T. Board- man said today, went to the Red Cross headquarters in New York recently and ‘asked for medical supplies, which were sent. The Red Cross appro- priated $5,000 for supplies for Monte: negro and also instructed the sanitary commission, operating in Serbia to in- clude Montenegro in its district, May be Red Cross Members. Miss Boardman said the Montene- grins arrested might be members of the American Red Cross, but member- ship is open to any one who con- tributes to relief work. Matanovitch | was formerly Montenegrin minister to | Constantinople and came to Red Cross headquarters with a letter from the Russian ambassador at Washing- ten. AN LUIS POTOS, Carranza Forces Expect to Capture Mexican Town Soon. Laredo, Tex., July thorities in Nuevo Laredo received | | reports today their forces are within a few miles of San Luis Potos | and expect to capture it. The Carranza | troops facing San Luis Potosi ad- | vanced, it was said, from Tamp repairing the railroad from Tampe:s to the threatened city. { No further reports had been re- | ceived up to noon today concerning fighting around Paredon, where Car- ranza and Villa troops lost heavily in | Carranza au- that | a pattle Monday. conferred | $10,000 each by a United States com- | jthe car useless, ARTTORS #4- e Asaun Sz, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECTALTY. Hot thfief Clothes OF SUPERIOR QUALITY Thousands of men have discovered the great comfort of “Palm Beaches” and sim- ilar hot weather Clothes; they're wonderfully cool these hot days; everybody's wear- ing them. The demand has been so great many makers are put- ting out these goods in very poor quality. It will pay you to let such suits distinetly alone. One the other hand., the t better qualities of these goods are exceedingly satisfactory. They fit: they wear; they launder well; and they won't shrink. $7.50 to $15.00 I City lItems \ Offices wil be installed at the reg- ular meeting of the Lady Turners gociety fhis evening at 8 o'clock. John Schluchter of this city, a | member of the United States Army, stationed at Fort William McKinley {in the Philippines, has been notified of his transfer which will bring him back to the States. | A meeting will be held at the Y. M, C. A. this evening of the committee consisting of William 8. Warner, Ed- ward Felt, and Burdettee Bassett to decide upon the organization of a college club and the holding of & so. cial. New Shoes added to our $1 Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. Enrico Ciapponi today brought suif for $100 against Pasquale Salata through Klett & Alling. Property on Oak street was attached by Deputy Sheriff A, P. Marsh, Members of Indianola Council, De- gree of Pocchantas, will meet at Judd's hall tomorrow at 2 o'clock to Shoe ws .m-ru RICHTER & CO MEMBERS NEW YORK m Represented by E, W. Eddy. 25 shs AMERICAN 25 shs AMERICAN 50 shs LANDERS Ned Bri tain an. HARDWARE. HOSIERY. FRARY & C 50 shs STANLEY WORKS. 50 shs UNION MANUFACTUR 50 shs NEW BRIT AIN MACHINE C o MEMBERS NEW YORK We will execute your orders amount from one share up. the larger customer. Telephone 1012, ON STOCK MARKET St. Panl and Missouri Pacific Register Declmes New York, July 7, Wall street, 10:30 A. M.—New low records for St. Paul of today's early dealings 8t. Paul opened at 80 1-2, its recent low mini- mum, but soon fell to 79 1-4. Miss- ouri Pacific's initial offering of six hundred shares at 5 1-4 to 4 7-8 was a reflection of the $50 assessment on that stock in connection with the cap- ital readjustment of he company. All other parts of the list were under pressure, Reading falling a point with ard railways and United States Steel. Studebaker was almost the sole ex- ception to-the declining tendency, ad- vancing 2 points. Close.—Selling continued for the | remainder of the session, lowest | prices being made in the last hour with a moderate rally towards the end. The closing wi heavy. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions , furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by B. W. Eddy, National Bank building: July 7, 1915 Low Close 47 4T% 2%, T2% 37% 371% 52% 5% 44% 45% 101% un ;. 45% 76 106 % 120 345 99 6% High Am Beet Sugar . 48 Am Copper _ . T4% Alaska Gold .... 38% Am Car & Fdy Co. 53% Am Can 6% Am Can pfd ......101% Am Locomotive .. 48% Am Smelting 8% Am Sugar Am Tel & Tel ....120% Anaconda Copper . 35% AT S8 Fe Ry Co..100% B&O ...... 76 % ,us 106 120 34% (1] 5% attend the funeral of Sister Rusch- kovska. Lieutenant Thomas J. Higgins of Company No. 5, Captain E. F. Barnes of Hook and Ladder No. 1, and Driver Richard Hartnett of Company No. 4 are on their vacations and Driver Frank Gilligan of Company No. 5 and Lieutenant Richard Forsythe of Com- pany No. 3 have returned. George Sparmer is supbstituting at No. 5 Mi- chael Leyden is substituting on the Hook and Ladder and Edward Carl- son is taking Driver Hartnett's place at No. 4. TWO BOMBS FOUND "ON'BRITISH SHIP European Representative of American Automobile Company Tells of Ef- fort to Destroy Cars for Allies New Yorfl, July 7.—H. C. Hill, European representative of an Amer- ican automobile company that has made large shipments of ‘military au- | tomobiles to the allies, arrived here | today on the steamer Espagne. He |said a British ship, loaded here in | May for Havre with automobiles and grain for the French army, was found lto have two bombs on board when | she reached her destination. Mr. Hill i refused to give the name of the ship, | saying that to ‘do so might hamper | an investigation now under way. | One of the bombs, consisting, he | said, of two metal cylinders capped with wax, was discovered in one of | the automobile cases and the other in a sack of grain. One cylinder was ;nlled with acid, the other with a i highly inflammable chemical The | mixing of the two fluids would have au:ed an explosion, Mr. Hill said. “It has also’ been found,” Mr. | said, “that attempts to destroy or { make useless automobiles shipped to | the nilies are frequent. ~We are com- pelled to keep at Havre a large force of mchanics to examine each machine, evem before it is testegl. On several occasions during the past few months there has heen found emery dust in Hill { the cylinders, which woeuld soon’make and in some instan- ces borings have been made in ¥ital parts of machinery. BRT.. 87y Beth Steel 168% Canadian Pacific ..143 Central Leather 1% Chesapeake & Ohio 381% Chino Copper . 45y Chi Mil & St Paul. 80% Del & Hudson ....147 Distillers Sec .. 24 Erie 26 Erie 1s pd o 39% General Electric ..167 Great Nor pfd 117% Interborough .... 21% Lehigh Valley ...141% Mex Petroleum .. 73% National Lead . 60% N Y C & Hudson . 88% Nev Cons 14% NYNH&HRR $4% N Y Ont & West . 27 Northern Pacific .104 Pac Mail 8 8 Co.. 32% Penn R R Pressed Steel Car. 47 Ray Cons ....... 28% Reading ........147% Rep I & Spfd .... 87% Southern Pacific 86 5% Sbuthern Railway 151 Southn Rlw pfd 7 Tenn Copper Union Pacific . Utah Copper . U S Rubber Co . U 8 Steel .. U 8 Steel pfd Westinghousé Western Union 87 164% 140% 103 37% “y 78% 147 87 166 142 371% “y 80% 147 22 25% 39 164% 116 21% 141% 71% 60% 14% 26% 1083% 31% 106 % 461 28% 148 87 85% 14% 471 35% 126% 66 46% 59 109 7Y 6614 SOUTHERN RAILROAD WEAK. New York, July 7.—Sudden and un- explained weakness in the group of southern railroads caused general un- settlement in today's early stock mar- ket., Loulsville and Nashville, which closed at 114 yesterday, was steadily offered today in moderate lots, until it fell to 105%. Atlantic Coast line, which controls Louisville and Naso- ville, fell six points and Southern Railway preferred and common lost 41, and 13-4 respectively. The sel- ling came from various brokers offer than those formerly identified with the property. One of the theories ad- vanced in connection with the acute weakness of these stocks was that large blocks were being offered for foreign account. Miss Mary Lyneh of Holyoke, who hae been the guest of Miss Anna Spar- mer of Staniey street, has returned to her home. and Missouri Pacific were the features | substantial recessions in other stand- | BOODY McLELLAN & € STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Established 1879. for any listed cul We give the same careful a tiention to the one share ‘We will buy any number of shares from one np for We will buy ten shares or more on conservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YOI NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK ¥. T FINANCIAL N NEW LOW. RECORDS | **er Hartford BStock tions, furnished by members of the New change. Rep! t National Bank b’ Manufacturing © Adams Express Co Aetna Nut Co...., American Brass Co American Hoslery American Hardware C American Sflver Co, | Am. Thread Co., pfd... Billings & Spencer | Bristol Brass Co. Broad Brook Co,. The Edward Balf C Cse, Lekwd & Brnd | Collins Co | Colt's Arms Co.. | Bagle Lock Co. 3 Farm. River Power Co. Hartford Elec. It € | Htd. City Gas Lt. Co., | Hfd City' Gas Lt Qo., i Holyoke Water Pow. | International Silver International Silver | Johns-Pratt €o0,...,4 lLanders, Frary & Cl |J. R. Montgomery New Britain Machine € New Depar. Mfg Co., pi New ‘Depar. Mg Co_ Peck, Stow & VVI Plimpton Mfg Co g Pratt & Whit. Co " .‘fi Smyth Mfg Co.., .. 8n. New E: Tel., . 8tnd. Screw prd.. Btnd Screw Co com. .. Btan. Rule and Level £ Btanley Works Bwift-& Co. . Taylor & Fenn Co. .. Torrington Co., pfd. .. Torrington Co., com | Traute & Hine .... Union Mfg Co., N. U. 8. Envelope Co.,, U. 8. Envelope Co Aetna Life Rights. North & Juad ... Stand Screw pfd. Grifin Neuberger, Raflroad And Street | Hart, & Conn West R N.Y,N. H &H RJ Banks And Trust | City Bank ....... Conn, River Banki Connecticut Trust Co Fidelity, Co ......u0 First National Hartford National Hartford Trust Co. . National Ex. Bank. Phoenix National Riverside Trust Co... Security Co State Bank United States New Britain “Trust Fire Insyrance Aetna Fire .. e Connecticut Fire . Hartford Fire Hartford Steam National Fire Phoenix Fire Standard Fire . Life And Indemnity I e ssdk Aetna Life ... Aetna Ac, and LI Conn. General Life .. Travelers .. , i CONTINUES No Hope Held Out Archbishop Rochester, N. Y. bishop Quigley of to hover between life home of his brother “The archbishop's changed.” was the o'clock this morning. The report from early this afternoon that the archbishop ¢ Dr. Frank C MeG: cialist, was in consult tending physicians. hope. ARE T. Escorted by Willlam Grabeck Mike Reggo were ford County jail serve their sen! sentenced to thirty di and William Kil&; this morning has bation.