New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 11

I Rl[lfiEPllllT STRIKE at Remmgton Arms Plam Quit Their Jobs [ Bridgeport, July 14.—The strike. of ohe hundred of the force of mill= irights employed on buildings at the - plant of the Remington Arms com- ny, and of twenty-five -structural on workers, and-conferences between ". {als of the company and among the various international labor lead- now in the city were today’s de- tlopments in the industrial troubles L the arms company’s plant, which, feared, may bring on a city-wide ke of metal workers and tie up pments abroad of war munitions. far as could be learned there were conferences between the union éaders and the company. SThe trouble began in a dispute be- tieen the carpenters and structural ifon workers’ unions because a large t of the millwrights employed by construction companies on new fldlngu fer the arms company \joined carpenters’ union, but it was ught today that the disaffection s spreading. Arouse Considerable Feeling. wiBtatements attributed to Major Wal- 8t W. Penfield, former United States pmy officer, now head of the plant, i the effect that Germans or German sgmpathizers had caused the trouble f said to have aroused considerable eling among the union men, who | ny it and inquiry brought out a fur- her statement from Major Penfield jat if the labor leaders would tell why they had called a strike he uld be willing to believe that no Geérman influences were at work. ‘he bone of contention, the labor en say, is the matter of the affilia- of the millwrights employed by t Stewart Construction company, hich is working on new buildings ®r the arms company, both the car- énters and the metal working trades claiming them. The dispute is said bé, in one form or another a ble of long standing, which has to a head at the present time, d the labor leaders declare It is irely a matter between the unions d not due to outside influence. German Influences at Work, ajor Walter 'W. Penfield, U. 8. A ired, head of the arms company resses the belief that the difficul- § are due to the work of German pmpathizers who wish to hinder the ipment of war munitions. “Ther= not the shadoew of a doubt,” le jid, “That this whole thing .is the prk of Germans or German sympa- zers. I am not speaking from hear- v or suspicion. I have good rea- ns to know just’what I am talking Statement by Company. Major Penfield was in conference day with F. J. Prior and other of- fifials of the arms company from New. rk, and it was said that a stated: ent would be lssued by the com- iny later in the day. ‘A conference was also held by the tional labor ‘leaders now in - ‘the city but nothing was ziven out con- cérning it. Twenty-five inore:metal Worker‘s sinéd the ranks of the strikers today “denied by the reports of both .van and Donahue were the for the Welsh for the losers. Giants Braves Cubs Pirates nd" Whén lflevu\v:\ ggainst their employers. The affair does not admit probabl- lity of any serious disruption unless there have been hidden influences at work which may only be conjectured. All the proposed trouble is expected to come naught in a very shory time, i ‘‘The labor leaders aré quoted as asserting that ‘Matters would have adjusted themselves had not either the Remington-U. M. C. or the Stew- art Construction Company heads at- tempted to force the millwrights into the carpenters’ union.’ The assertion that either company made any ats tempt to inflience the . millwrights one way or another is emphatically con= cerns. This is a quarrel between workmen in which the employers have no part, and into which they object most strenuously to being dragged. If only the carpenters, the iron workers, the machinists and the millwrights, . could reach an ‘agreement between themselves, the whole trouble wauld be ended within five minutes. May Be Properly Resented. “So much as a suggestion that the Remington Arms and Ammunition company should use its influence to- wards a settlement of the dispute, might properly be resented “by the interested parties. “The only persons qualifiéd to ar- bitrate the dispute are the heads of the Federation of Labor and it is earnestly hoped that.they will. ap- préciate the situation and: bring the men to a realization of the falsity of their position towards themselves and the injustice of calling a striké against employers against whom they ‘have no complaint to make.” PLAYGROUND. BASEBALL. Braves Beat Cubs and Giants Loseé to _ Pirates This Morning. The Braves defeated the Cubs this merning at the Landers playgrounds by the score of 13 ‘to 6. and ‘Mag were the batteries for the losers while’ Quilty and Felix were in Andreyko | the points for the winners. The Pirates defeated the Giants in the second game, score 15 to 5. Sulli- battery winners and Gaffrney and Tomorrow morning the Cubs will meet the Pirates and the Brayes will play the Giants. The standing of the league is = as follows: Won Lost 1 P.C. 667 667, .388 .333 2 2 1 1 2 Y 7 SWEDISH BETHANY NOTES The Sunday school of the Swedish Bethany church will hold its annual picnic cn Saturday at Elizabeth park, Hartford. center at 8:37 o’clock Saturddy morn- ing. will hold a business meeting at church tonight at which time will be decided upon for the annual puting. Mid-week service Special carg will leave the The Young People’s ~ society the a date will eld-at the church tomorrow night. WILL ATTEND FUNERAL. Mayor Quigley and members be of ;fl;e health commission ‘will assemble tomorrow ‘morning at: the office of the health department and will at- tend the funeral of Health Commis- sioner Timothy E. Burns. The meet-' ing the number now out more ing of the board which was to be n 300. 100 Millwrights Strike, One hundred of the miliwrights em- pfeyed on work at the plant, struck :#fly this afternoon. A large part of m had joined the carpenters’ union. jWhile the reason for their action in tting work is not definitely stated, #is understood that when they rned that as carpenters they would $3.50 a day, while had they joined i ph machinists’ organization they would have received five gollars a day I they asked the company employing | ithem to make up the difference. This, it is understood, the company refused té do and the strike followed. iThe interview credited to Majér mfield; in which he déciared his be- that German influences were at | rk to create trouble at the plant, is to have aroused considerable ad- | érse comment among the union men, #d when he was asked today for a | ite statement’as to alleged Ger- influences he said to his - inter- '1f you will have the international n (the heads of the various labor nizationls) here now, tell me why 'y have called a strike on us when | Stewart company, wnich is strictly shop, has paia rull union i and grdanted union ‘time, then T=will be willing to believe German | nfluences are not at work.” Statement of Company. ' “The following statement was ed by the company today: * “The statement appearing in the ewnavprs vesterday and today cov- ing ‘the labor troubles at the plant the Remington Arms and Ammuni- | n company take a much more seri- | view of the situation than is war- | ranted “by the facts. One report emanating from New York conveyed | @6 impression that 10,000 men were | on the verge of quitting work. This, . of course, ig ridiculous, as not more n 150 men are:so far involved : and unless affairs take a decided turn | i : | i | is- ¢ or the Worse, this is about as far as ! he trouble is likely to spread. | . New York Times intimated | m’vrnlng a probability that thre ! iufacture of arms and ammuni- ‘Bridgeport would be brought 6 /a%standstill and that most serious c uences would result. This is thé impression which the labor peo- ple dre most anxious to-convey. ~ Like Tempest in Teapot. “But the whole affair so far Is ke 4 tethipest in a teapot, No sane 0f can be given for this strike ‘workers or for any con- _strike where men aré cn- ‘ynjon rules Bnld union street notified the, police this noon that while riding his motorcycle down Curtis street this noon a small | op James Edward Quigley from held last evening was postponed un-< [ til. Friday night out of respect Mr. Burns. for: MOTORCYCLE HITS GIRL. Albin Dressel. of 415 North Burritt after-. girl ran in front of the machine and was struck, though not injured. Her | name was not ascertained. SEEK PAVING BIDS. The board of public works today is- sued a call fer bids for laying per- manent pavement on Lafayette street. The bids will be received at the office of the board up t6 8 p. m. on July 20. UNEARTH HUMAN SKELETON, Putnam, July 14—Workmen exca- vating on the Simeon Bartholomew: farm here today unearthed about 76 feet from the bank 'of Little River a human skeleton, minus the Read. It lay with feet painting up stream, was about three feet under ground and gave evidence of having been a leng time buried. The opinion of those who saw it was that the skele- ton was that of an Indian. HEART FAILURE VIOTIM, Colebrook, July 14—Captain John Elakeslee, of Stuart, Fla.,. who cameg here last Saturddy to wed Mrs. Abbie Smith, was found dead on a highway | bridge in North Colebrook last night. The medical examiner sald death was due to heart failure. Blakeslee, who was an old sea captain was 75 years of sge. A note in one of his pockets directed that in case of accident, E. J. Blakeslee of Stratford, Conn., be netified. BODY TAKEN TO CATHEDRAL, Chicago, July 14.—Five thousand children marched slowly under the dripping trees of North State street today, escorting the body of Archbish- the archepiscopal residence to the Cath- ! edral of the Holy Name. Hundreds of adults were away from the cathedral turned to make | room for the children whose welfare was the chief interest of the churchman'’s life. late i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. SUMMER RESORTS. FOR RENT— Last {wd woeks in July, small furnished cottage,» Oyster River Beuch, Saytrook. Exception- «ly choice l6cation directly on wa- ter. - Rates $10.00 wcckly. Robert Chapr.an, Saybrook. 7-14-d1x admit they have no | Personals Misses Anna Richards and Sadie Oberg are at Atlantic City. Miss Clara Ryan in visiting in New York clty. I Rev. and Mru erren F. Cook are spending a few days in’'New York. Miss Anna Graham. Darcy s jourhing ‘at Jamaiéa, L. I. Mijes - Mary. .Larson 'is. = enjoying week’s vacation at Brewsters, N. Y, O. E. Swift and family are resting at Block Island. 80~ aq William ‘F. Kall has gone to Mount | Vernon N. ¥, to spend his vacation. at Lot g Mrs. E. B. Yates is sojourning Brattleboro,. Vermont. Mr. and Mrs.. Buuu! -Frawley are at Saginaw, Micmgnn for the month Of July:: VA £ Mrs. Helen Coping and daughter, Miss Eisie:' M. Coping, of 34" Park- Place will leave tomorraw for Port- land, Maine, where they will spénd the summer. _Dr.. and Mrs. .C.. W. Vivian anda daughter, Ellzabeth Jane, of West Main street are 'spending their vaca- tion at the Sheldon house in Piné Or- chard. /s Mr. Ernést Fridell, formerly of this city, but now of Fayetteville, N. C., is/ visiting his parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Fridell, of 175 Dwight stréet,” for.a few weeks. Mr, Fridéll has been do- ing electrical work since removing to the south, ‘elghth years ago. Miss Helen Purcell of Easthamp- ton, Mass., is spending heér vacaticn with her cousin, Miss Margaret Hal- linan of ‘this city. Miss Helen Ringrose frénds in lndlan Orgha N an indefinité vaeauon is vistng Mass., jor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham, who have been spending their honeymoon with relatives in this city, have re- turned ' home to Brockville, Canada. Mrs. H. A, Bailey of 381 West Main street is attending: the Plainville camp meeting. ‘W. W, Hanna left today for Kings- ton, N. Y., to spend the summer. Miss Cynthia, L. Shailer of 381 West Main stréet is an attendant at the Plainville camp meéting. Thomus Powell - of is also in attendance. Everett Hall of John street left today for a trpi to Niagara Falls and Kansas City. Mrs. street, Maple Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahon and family of New York are the guests of, Commissioner- and- Mrs.—Thomas B, Donlin: Mrs. Thomas Dolan and son ars enjoying i vacation at Highland Lake, Winsted. M. L. Reagan of West Haven ‘this” eity” today: % —_—h T X Mr, and Mrs. Emil Hjerpe of Maple street who' have:been sojourning at Woodstock have returned home. Rev. was a visitor i Miss Jennie Pouzner . of Winter streét has returned = home from a month’s stay in Beston. WAR DECLARED ON DIRTY MILK HERE ~ It Must Stop, Is the Ultimatum of Su. perintendent Reeks and Insgpector Radcliff—Prosecutions Coming. ‘War on déalers in dirty milk has been declared by superlnundentl Reeks of the health (Gepartmenit and | Milk Inspector B. D. Radcliffe. | It was announced, today . at the office of the department that a vigor- ous campaign would sogn be opened against milk dealers whose goods are dirty. Dr, Radclift hag been devoting much of his time to “gumshoeing” for dealers whose milk is not up to stan- dard, in regard to freedom from dirt and he has collec“d sufficient data to warrant prosecutie ‘“We have been }ecurlns data on this matter and the time’ is coming when we are going to learn why clean milk is not sold in New Britain,” said Su- perintendént Réeks this afternoon. “There is no reason why New Britaln pecple should not get ¢clean milk and we are going to see to it that they da. There are many milk dealers in town who sell good milk in-regard to its quality but because of careless handling it becomeés dirty by the time it is delivered into homes. You would be -surprised to.sce the samples of dirt we have: collected. ‘Every family in New ‘Britain .is interested in "‘the milk question and we're going to in- sist that clean milk, only, be sold.” CHANGE IN PARCEL POST. Hereafter Dimensions Will Be Differ- ent But Weight the Same. Postmaster W. F. Delaney received notification today from the postal au- thorities that in the future the dimen- sions of parcel packages will be dif- erent than in the past. Heretofore | the dimensions and girth have been seventy-two inches not to exceed nfly{ pounds in the first and second zone and seventy-two inches in dimensions | and girth and twenty pounds in all| other zones. In the future it will be eighty-four inchés in girth in the first | and second z6neés. The weight and | dimensions on-foreign parcel post re- «tion and mains thé same éléven pounds. City ltems [ Officer William Hart arrested Wil- Ham Griffin this morning on suspicion. He was subsequently released. « Mrs. Michael T. Kerwin of Union street is.a vpatient at = Miss sanitarium on Washington street and not at St. Francis’ hospital as was an- nounced. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Henderson of | Park street .re rejoidink at the birth of a daughter. There were 173 births and ‘fifty- three marriages in New Britain dur- ing June. James O'Brien has been taken to the New Brmun hoepital* for treat- ment. - The committee on investigation of the purchasing systems in city de- partments will meet Friday evening. New Shoes added to our $1 .Shoe Sale every day. Besse-Leland Co.— advt. Mrs. ton, deputy grand chief will pay an official visit to Wallace lodge, No. 24 D. O. 8, evening. New Britain Nest of Owls will meet tomorrow evening in G. A. R. hall. : Mrs. T. H. Paimer, who recently underwent an operation at Miss Na. gle's sanitarium, has réturned to her Lome on Winthrop street. Tiekets for Y."M. T- A. ‘& B, and S. W. M. B.'S. excursion on sale at- Chatfield’s and Walsh' & Holfelder’s. —advt. ¢ A special mceting of the Indepen- dent Order of Foresters will be held Friday evening at 356 Arch street. An _urgent request is made for all members to attend this meeting. . The Working Girl's club will hold a special ngeting tomorrow evening tc ‘take action on the postponed pic- nic. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Wiadislaw Simonowski. The funeral of Wiadislaw =Simon- owski, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simonowski of 23 Hayes street, who died yesierday, was held this morning from the Sacred Heart church. Intéerment was in the Sacred Jennie Cameron of Torring- daughter, Lady Nagle’s | this | Heart cemetery. bad John Tomasiewicz. John Tomasiewicz, = tén-year-old inmate at the Polish orphanaage, died Menday night. The funeral was held this morning and burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mrs. Christina Staush. Mrs. Christina Staush, wife -of Louis Staush of 314 Church street. died last night at St. Francis’ Hos- pital of septic poisoning. Mrs. Staush gave birth to a child a few days ago, the child surviving her. She was twenty-eight years of age and besides her husband and the baby leaves two small children. The funeral ‘will be held from St. Peter’s church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, interment to be in new Catholic cemetery Mrs. Pauline Banner. Rev, Dr. T. Edwin Brown officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Pauline Smith Banner at 10:30 o'clock this morn- ing from the Banner home on Cur- tis - street. Immediately after the services the. body was taken to Springfield, Ohio, the home of = the deceased. Dr. Thomas Maloney. The funeral of Dr. Thonras Maloney ‘| will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock from St. Mary’s church. In- terment will bé in new Catholic ceme- téry. Old friends of the deceased will act as flower and pall bearers. Timothy E. Burns, The funéral of Health Commission- er Timathy E. Burns of 63 Vine street will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary’'s church.. Dg¢le- gations from the fraternal orders of which Mr. Burns was a member will attend the aervlces Miss M.lrsu'et Hayes. Funeral services for Miss Margaret Hayes of Burritt stréet were held at 9 o’clock this morning from St. Mary's church, Rev. George Krause officiat- ing. Intérment. was in old Catholic cemetery. \ The pall bearers were Lawrence Mangan, James Roche, ‘William Gor- man, James Long, Raniel O’Brien and Harry Cleveland. The flower bear- ers were Thamas Meskill and Mathew Clark, jr. Mrs. Bridget Bailey. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Bailey will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock from St. Bernard's church in Hazardville. Interment will / be In Hazardville. 11,000 JOIN STRIKE, 21,000 Panismakers in New York Now Out of Work. New York, 14 —The ranks of theé striking pants inakers were increased teday by 11,000 workers, making the total number on strike approximaie- ¥ 21,000. Of those who went out today 5.000 were knee pantsmakers and 6,000 were vest makers. The mayor's council of concilia- tion mét today to discuss the situa- | avert, if possible, a strike | of 50,000 women garment workers, | The women are acting independently of the men, although the demands ar- substantially the same—for sanitary ehops and restoration of the old | wage' scale, which it is claimed, has been ‘substantially reduced. NEGRO KILLS THREE WHITE MEN | Macon, Ga., July 14.—Three white men are dead today at Cochran, Pa- ' laski county, and a posse estimated to.! number several hundred farmers, | heavily armed, has surrounded the ! home of negro farmhand who is al- meén. The negro has barricaded him- self in his home. -~ GOING AWAY H this summer? Then you'll need some New. Clothes, of course. - You'd better come in here, and see what we've got to offer you. . You'll find this store headquarters for Men's Summer Wearables;—the latest styles. in Schloss-Baltimore hand-tailored Clothes, as well “as everything you'll ‘want in the way of Shirts, Ties,' Underwear, Hats, Shoes and the like. Moderate prices, too. This is not a Cheap Store, but we do guarantee the quality of everything we sell, and be- lieve we. offer ‘more value for your money than any other stor Most men hersabouts think so, Come in and judge for . yourself. Closed Friday Afternoon. NO HINT AS TO HOW GERMAN PROBLEM 1§ ‘10 BE MET BY U. 3. (Continued from First Page.} too. pose of vhe United “States to assert its rights notwithsanding Germany's inhibitions on the use of belligerent ships by Americans seems most likely to be made in the next note. That such action would not necessarily lead to a rupture in_ relations is generally recognized, unless an overt act or flagrant violation of the prin- ciples for which the United States has” been contending should ensus. Officidls point out that while the German reply does not give any ex- pligit “assurances’ on the subject the actual practicc ‘of German submar- ine commanders in .the last two months has been to visit neutral ships, and to give warnings to belli- gerent merchantmen, - thuis enabling crews to be transferred to boats n case destruction or a vessel as a prize :is ‘determined upon. Consul General Washington at Liverpool ‘o- day reported svch an instance. The American ship Normandy,” was ao- proached by a German submarine, whose commander éxamined the ship's papers and allowed her to proceed, notwithstanding that the vessel cairied a cargo of lumber, which is on the German contraband list. The Normandy's crew later rescued three Americans who were aboard the Russian ship Leo, which was sunk. Officials here could not determine from the meager advices whether the Americans had been aboard the Leo when she was at- tacked and took to their small boats or whéther they were first removed tc the Normandy before the bellige- rent ship was destroyed. May Be Merely a Truce, In any evént this and other in- stances in the last two weeks are re- garded here as evidence of the fact that German submarine command- ers probably have instructions to tor- pedo no ships without warning and to save passengers and crews before destroying the vessels. The view in official quarters, therefore, is that if the present policy of the German sub- marine commanders is continued the next note of the United States, with | its emphatic assertion of an inten- tion to excersize neutral rights, will not neccsearily lead to a break he- tween U@ two countries. There are some officials, however, who regard the present situation as merely a truce during the pendency of the negotiations and who are not so confident that Germany has entirely abandoned her previous practices to | which the United States objecied. Third Day’s Consideration Cornish, N. H., July 14.—President ‘Wilson began his third day’s consid- , eration of the German situation to- day after a game of golf with Dr, Cary T. Gravson. He pianned to take an automobile ride with members of | his family in the afternoon. NEW MAIL AUTO DELIVERY. Edward P. McAloon, the énergetic mail carrier from Berlin to this city early in the morning; and from the office to the depot during the day, { has purchdsed a4 néw autéomobilé fer leged to have shot and killed the three ; USe In his dutles, i1 With his new ac- quistion Mr. McAloon, promises A No. 1 service. | | RICHTER & MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Bri tain Nat. Hartford Gas Comj] to Yield 5.80%6 This stock has paid d ividends sine BOODY McLELLAN MEMBERS NEW YORK 111 Broadwa y, New York. st STOCK EXCHANGE. ' Established 1879. We will execute your orders amount from one share up. 'wuylhm‘ We give lheumomreml atiention to the one m the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one np!.r We will buy ten shares or more on NEW BRITAIN omcn:. 309. Telephone 1012, FINANCIAL NE EAVY TRADING ON STOCK EXCHANGE, Several Galns Reoorded—Standard Railways React Moderately New York, July 14, Wal] St., 10:50 a. m.—Heavy trading in United States Steel, American Can. and Westing- house marked the day’s early deal- ings. The first transaction in Steel comiprised a 1ot of 2,000 sHares at « fractional-advance, while Can. gained a point on an exchange of 3,500 =hares. We.#ighouse was offered in lots of 1,000 to 2,600 at a steady ad- vance to 2 1-2 points. Other war shares, like New York Air Brake. | Crucible Steel and Baldwin Locomo- | tive, soon rose 1 to 3 points, with \ gain of 8 points in General Motors. ' 8tandard railways, including Reading, Canadian Pacific. Great Northern and Atchison, veacted moderately. Close.—Manipulation of the spec- ialties ceased in the final hour with | moderate receseions all around. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Ricnter & Co., members of the New York Stock Hx- change. Represented by BE. W, Eddy, National Bank buildin, July 14, Low 48 2% 35% 54% 50% 103 9% 7% 108 120% 3414 100 6% 170% 243 1% 45% 80 127 25% 25% 166 116% 20% 1418 1% 861 5814 26% 103 % 34 105 % 48% 23% 146 90 84y 148, 37 126 67% 49 60% 110 32 1013 69 1914 Close 48 2% 35% 545 50% 103 9% 8% 1091% 120% High d! % Am Beet Sugar Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Car & Fdy Co Am Can ... Am Can pfd “Am Locomotive .. Am Smelting . Am Sugar . . Am Tel and Tel. Anaconda Copper - AT 8 Fe Ry Co. B0 Beth Steel Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chino Copper. " ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Cons Gas Distillers Sec Erfte General Blectric Great Nor pfd . Interborough Lehigh Valley Mex Petroleum T2% N Y C & Hudson . 87 NYNH&HRR 59 N Y Ont & West . 26% Northern Pacific .104% Pac Mail 8 8 Co 341 Penn R R Pressed Steel Car 49% Ray Cons Reading . Rep 1 & § ptd .. Southérn Pagific Southern Railway Tenn Copper Union Pacific Utah Coppeér U 8 Rubber Co . U 8 Steel U 8 Steeil pfd .. Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union 51 8% .- 109% 121% 35% .1003% 7% 1756% L143% wu. .t% us u;, xou 127% 26% 166 1163 20% 1485 72 86% 5814 26% 103% 34 105 % 488 235 146 90 “%' 14% 379 126% 67% 49 61 | 110 | 33 | 101% | 69 % L168% J116% . 0% L 141% 863% 14% . 38% L1268 67% 49 61% 110 33 %~ 103 0% ELECTION OF OFFICERS, Feature of Today’s Session of Noblos of Mystic Shrine. Seattle, Wash., July 14.—The eclec- tion of officers promised to be the feature of today's session of the 41st annual council of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. In the contest for the 1816 con- vention, Ismailia Temple, Buffalo, N. Y., Crescent Temple, Trenton, N. J., and possibly Mosiem Temple, De- troit, are contenders. Present indi- cations favor the Buffalo temple. MISTRIAL FOR SLADES, Resumption - of Proceedirigs Left for Full Term of Court. -~ New York, July 14.—Because of the continued iliness of Federal Judge Rusell, the case against David and | Maxwell 8Slade, lawyers for Mist Rae | Tanzer in her breach of promise suit | against James W. Osborne, former as- sistant district attorney, and Detective A. J. McCulough, was today declared a mistrial by Fedéral Judge Hunt. The resumption of proceedings against the defendants, who are charged with conspiracy, was left for the full term of court. 1% Ilfl IA‘I'L'!m », VA AMERICAN LONDON Railway Shares+and tinue to Sell (Correspondence 'of the. London, July 2 railway shares an tinue on a rather rales in the ordinary make a pronounced New York exchange effect i= barely Fritish government ting with New York gurding payment of it refuses information. % time the gold reserve is being deposited. Stock exchange to 80 from a level of due to some fi cated depletion in lurge reduction clerks. 4 Becurities of ¢g Great Britain hands on the . at lower pri ": the level of m siderable drop, man 3 per cenl 74 to 48 1-2; s 83 to 54 127 1 50 1-2; Austtian 4% Austrian 4 1 Turkish unifiéd The British tion has not had a tarnover shows a re: €00 and the balance’ of $38,740. The cotton grown in ‘the' nrm-n Empire weg e, with 72,800 i (iERHAN& FRENCH PO (Continued from e have been occupied byl lies Auring theswars estimate was € Bonar Law, m.-m_ wy Ay, o the calonies. Submarine Berlin, July u.-aty Sayville—Included given out teday by the € nine British, three gian and nine Ru were sunk by G The total loss of the ent submarines, including: fi ers which mostly ¢ boats, aggregated 125, “The loss of human markably small, the every precaution and warning and time for their ships if no " tempted.” NO MOVE TO C PRl i Three Companies of men Sent to Thelr Atlanta, G July 14 a mob would attempt Frank, serving a life Phagan's murder, i prison farm at Milled him, have not been velopments. Three ruflitia were held in | Macon throughout m ceed to Milledgeville to if necessary, were turn to their homes. The officials of the portea from Milledgevill usual quiet prevailed durin SWEDISH SCHOONER London, July 14, 10:30 captain and four mem «f the 8wedish schooner killed when the vessel mine off Floejtans ligh ‘ng to & Reuter holm. yard, who will go with a building company.