New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1915, Page 1

W BRITAIN HERALL NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1915—TWELVE PAGES. U. S. TO LAY DOWN FRANK'S CONDITION ALD BEST OF NEWSPAPERS | b ESTABLI! KILLS CHILDREN AND ATTACKS HIS WIFE WILL REMAIN HERE TO CLEAR HIS NAME et 4 ¢ ITALIAN CRUISER ‘ Going Into Movigs! ! fiflMPE : Al . SENT T0 BOTTOM "7 BY AUSTRAINS " Fighting in Full Swing Along Fastern Front Between Vis- tnla and Bug Rivers. * THO GERMAN ATIAGKS © REPULSED BY ALLIES | lmlinns Claim Progress in Mountains East of Trentino—Official Figures ‘at London Total Casualtics ~of Dardanelles Forces to Be 42,334 Officers and Men Killed, Wounded | and Missing. The Italian armored cruiser Gui- | meppi Garibaldi has been torpedoed in ‘the Adriatic by an Austrian sub- marine, it is official reported. from Vienna. The destroyed warship, was - displaced 7,234 tons and had a com- plement of 550 miem, was laid down seven years ago. % News despatches from Athens re- port hard fighting on the Gallipcli .peninsula with the forces of the en- # ‘tente attacking on the whole front. The attacks are said to have been siccessful, bu! there is 'mo definite Ynews as to the extent of the ground gropor_led to have been gained. ‘ Austro-Germans Concentrate . Belated despatches from: the Rus- islan front tell of the recent concen- s i | | | #. tration of great Austro-German forces “on the 100 mile line. between the . Vistula and the Bug. It 1s here that sévere pressure is now being put by | [ | | { | | i b James C. Lentine Will Not Return To Italy To Fighs Austria. | | Although he has been notified by the Italian consul at New Haven that he has been drawn for military duty and should sail for his native land ¢n August 23, James C. Lentine of 60 Lafayette street, a well known bar- ber, will push aside his paltriotic spir- it and will remain in this country, | | | while his friends depart to the de- fense of their flag, that he may clear his name of a charge of arson. Lentine is to be brought betore the September term of the Superior caurt on a charge of arson, which he claims is an injustice, and in order that he may remain. here and face there charges and eventually clear his fam. ily name of this dishonor he hase se- { cured the necessary papers from-the prosecuting authorities which he has forwarded to the consul stating why it is impessible for him to leave this country at present. Among other New Britain Italians who will leave on August 23 are Sal- vatare Lombardo, Nicola Bianci, Gae- tano- Aparo, Bartelo Catrole, Concetlo Campo Bello, Vincenzo Lionello, Dom- inico « Falico, Salvatore Tirre, Fran- gesco Leone, Salvatore Bianca, Paulo Aparo, Paulo Bushemi, Sebastiano T'azina, Salvatora Dimbuiro and Luig- gl Brilla. = The penalty for not returning to the Italian army when summoned is imprisonment for from fifteen to thirty years. Lentine has received word that one of his family, now at the front has received a gold medal, a cash bonus and a week’s furlough for distinguish-_ ed service, Armed only with a la- riat he lassoed an Austrian officer on the battlefield and brought him back to camp a prisoner. GASOLINE BOAT BLOWN | UP AT MAINE DOCK Cook Killed—Captain and i | | LAW TO GERMANY Next Note on Submarine Warfare to Be of Definite Character, WILL BE SENT THIS WEEK President Wilson and Secretary Lans. ing Confer on German Situation for Over an Hour and Conclude New Communication Must Be Emphatic. ‘Washington, July 19.—President ‘Wilson and Secretary Lansing today discussed in detail a draft of the note to be sent to Germany this week in- forming the' imperial government what the United States will do if there is violation of American rights on the high seas. The return of President Wilson from Cornish, N. H., gave Secretary Lansing his first opportunity to confer on the policy to be follawed as the result of Germany's failure to satisfy the American demands made in the | note of June 9. Next Note Definite. It was understood that the Presi- had reached about the same conclu- slan—that the next communication to i .Germany will be of a definite charac- the United States cannot be expected to remain passive in the event of an- other attack of an unarmed and un- resisting ship with a loss of Amer-* icans. The note, it is now practically agreed, ‘will announce to Germany the intention of the United . States ta assert its rights on the high seas in accordance with international law. There probably will be little or no discussion on the principles already treated at length in previous notes. On Way By Saturday. Prompt action is dispatching note was generally forecasted. To- morrow it will be submitted by the President to the Cabinet and possibly the dent and Mr. Lansing found that they | ter making unmistakably clear that | Groton, Mass., Man, Considered Slight- f ly Deranged, Refuses to Tell Why | He Shot Son and Daughter. | i Grofon, Mass., July 19.—Harry Nut- | ting shot and killed his son, Everett | and his daughter, Louise, with a re- peating rifle while they slept early t- day and attacked his wife. After wrestling with her husband for some time Mrs. Nutting succeeded in get- ting the gun away from him and ] called the police, who locked the man up on a charge of murder. Neighbo: stated that Nutting, who is a cider maker, has been considered slightly deranged for some time. | Everett Nutting was 21 years old | and worked for his father. His sister who is a school teacher, was 19. Mrs. Nutting was awakened by the report of a gun from an adjolning room. She rushed out of her room and found her husband in the hallway with the rifle in his hands. Accorgd- ing to her statement to the police, he tried to aim the weapon at her, but in a struggle she took it from him. In their bedroom, Mrs. Nutting found the bodies of their son and daughter. The former. had a bullet wound over the eye and the girl had been shot | through the ear. Nutting was taken | of the jail at Ayer. He refused to make any statemnet. 'NO SETTLEMENT IN WALES COAL STRIKE British Government , May | Take Over and ‘Oberatfe Mines During War. London, July 19, 11:12 a. m.—Re- | ports from the South Wales Coal fields indicate no progress in the ne- gotiations for settlement, but efforts will be made at the cabinet meeting | a fraction over 101. 1S MUCH WORSE Cut in Throat Swollen and Tem- perature Over 100. - ASSAILANT REFUSES 70 TALK Dr, LRosenberg Says That if Alleged | | Slayer of Mary Phagan Lives M/ Always Will Have a Stif Ne'k— | Slaton Regrets Attack. Milledgeville, Ga., July 19.—Physi- | sians wio examined Leo M. Frank in the state prison early today said his condition was much worse. The jag- | ged cut in his throat received atiiie | hand of a fellow prisoner ‘“at.irday night was swollen and his tempera- ture was 102 2-5. Dr. H. J. Rosenberg, the Frank fam- ily physicians, who returned’to At- lanta last night, believed Frank’s con- dition warranted his leaving. He and another doctor were summoned back today. During the night Frank was restless, his temperature continued to rise'and at about daylight he was Ue- lirious at brief intervals. The temperature reached the high- est shortly before 8 o’clock and . then began to drop. At 9 o’clock it was Blood Poisoning Feared. Dr. Compton, the prison Pphysician Was not so alarmed over the turn of the night as were the other attend- ants. “He stated today that some fev- er.was to be expected and that « Lhe swelling of the neck was not necce- sarily “an exceedingly dangerous sign. ! Bloed poisoning is most: feared. i w35t Assailant Still Sflent. William Crenen, Frank's sailant, still refused to talk today. He is képt in irons. Some of the guards today recalled that he had expressed a feeling of animosity toward Frank before the latter was brought to the prison, Dr. W. J. McNaughton, a convict. | was near Frank when he was al-| | | | | | work. |{GEORGE E. BUNNY, BUNNY TO RETURN T0 THEATRICALS | *',y Local Man, Brother of Noted Star Accepts Place in Movies Concern. George ~E. Bunny of Trinity street, brother of the late John Bun- ny, “the man who made laugh,” fession so succeesfully followed his brother with the Eastern millions is to enter the movie pro- by Film company of Providence, R. 1., assum- ing the leading comedy roles for that concern. Mr. Bunny who has been connected with the Cook, Bergheimer company of New York, for a number of tion, to take effect next week. years has tendered his resigna- Like his famous brother, Mr. Bun- also able Lo bring tears by his tragedy | He has had much experience | in the theatrical world. J - { ny, is noted for his versatility,and be- | sides being a great laugh wroducer is | TOEND § REMINGT Expected That Influe Government Will B Toward Early § 'LABOR HEAD SCOR POREIGN | Machinists in Called Out ] Favorable Message From Parties Differences—Eight s Demanded. Washington. July Gompers, President of | Federation of Labor effort to end the st ington Arms plant Conn. He will confer leaders and others ing while no official action & by the Department tary Wilson has ) is in touch with expected that b government wll be early settiement, ' President Gon ] the opinion that trouble may - have | general plan by to cause labor ammunition exports. - Blames | “1 know that & supplied with bring on labor & the shipping of it Europe,” said "l‘? know that an effort bring about a strike | { i o ey Mr, Bunny is a native of New York | city. When about one year old, his | | parents moved to Brooklyn, where he | attended St. James Commercial | School, where he was awarded a gold Third Member of Crew Seriously Injured. today to find some means of speedily solving the labor problem. It is gen- erally believed in the mining districts that no satisfactory outcome of the present differences can be found un- and that when that was made to cause { men. 1 know t | T know anything | personally seen. & % Field Marshai von Mackensen upon , ' ',-.the Russian forces in the great Teu- | 7 tenic’ movement against® the' armies of thé Grand Duke Nicholas .which tacked. Dr. McNaughton, like Franlk | was saved from the gallows by a | commutation of sentence from Guer- nor Slaton, who saved Frank's life may be revised again at Friday’s | meeting. In official quarters it was agreed the communication womld be +on its way to Berlin by Saturday. i, | | | i 1 3 % the invaders are now striking towards ““pulged. One of these was in the vi- i 4 4 § forces to be 42,434 afficers and men | 2! e . T i e v+ 4 . " one ten inch, two eight inch, fourteen 3 p: »* - has.brought forth o~ tacks. along the front from the Balti simultaneous at- ‘ | »w&‘;&"“"’e"‘m Bessarabia. The Rus- ‘army opposing .General Von Mackensen is declared. 'to be one of jthe best ever put into the field. 5 sident Wilson. has returned to ', for conferences at which bility ‘of the United States . o the last <ierman note ‘on submarine :warfare will be taken up. " Would Force Dardanclles. .| ‘Another view holds that the best ‘'sérvice her allies could give Russia .+ at this time would be the forcing of ‘the Dardanelles. It is possikle that “the allies may combine hoth suggest- | ,. ed attempts, buit is is unquestionable “iéthat) for the time the center of gruvity 3 In the war has shifted to eastern Eu- < “rope. g The Italians report some progress in the mountains east of Trentino, where one of the two railroads serving Aus- tria’s Trentino forces.. Paris reports two attacks by Germans, both of awhich were the re- cinity of Souchez and another in the region of St. Hubert in the Argonne. fhere were only outpost encounters in Lourainne and artillery play 'on French trenches in Belgium. In- ctivity prevailed along'the remain- er of the front. British Casualties 42,434. ,Official figures in London show the fotal casualties of the Dardanelles Killed,” wounded and missing. nalties among officers were 8,084 Whont 1,933 were killed. The South' Wales Coal strike is believed in London to be on the verge » of _ settlement. Plans embodying concessions on each side call for im- mediate resumption of work by the miners, whose demands” would be temporarily conceded, they agreeing to-'abido by the final decision of ei- ther the munitions court or Walter Runciman, President of the Board of Trade. . -David Lloyd George will go to the “coal fields and use ‘his influence with the men for a settlement. Italian Cruiser Sunk. Berlin, July 19. by wirgless telegra- phy to Sayville, N. Y.—The following official communication was received here today from Vienna under date of July 18: An- Austrian submarine this morn- ing torpedoed and sank, . south of Ragasa. the Italian cruiser Guiseppe Garibaldi, The cruiser foundered within fifteen minutes. Cas- of The Guiseppi Garibaldi was an ar- mored cruiser of 7,234 tons displace- ment. . She was 344 feet long and was 13id down in 1898. Her complement WAS 500 men. She was armed with six inch and ten three inch guns. Austrian Aeroplane Captared. {Rome, July 18, via Paris, 11 a, m.— An Austrian acroplane which bor- barded Barl was struck by rifie fire-on the way back to its base and fell into the sea off Barletta 33 miles northwest of Barl, according to . an OMcial statement issued tonight at the war ofice. A fishing boat, man- Rockland, Me., July 19.—The gaso-_ line distributing boat, Petrola, III, was blown up at her dock here today by an explosion on board. = Fred Wil- son, the cook, was killed. Captain H. W. Toole and Martin' Day, the other members of the ¢rew were seriously injured. 'All three came from Booth Bay Harbor. | The boat was owned by the Standard Oil company, and was used to dis- | tripute gasoline along the Maine coast, having come in here to have her tanks refilled. The was 75 feet long and had a capacity of 11,000 gallons. The cause of the explosion known. The boat was docked at Atlantic wharf ‘and the flames whaich followed the explosion burned a small building on the wharf. The gasoline plant from which the boat was to receive its supply, is situated some distance away and was not endangered. 2 is not SAMUEL VINCENT DEAD. Bridgeport, July 19.—Samuet DX Vincent, who s president of the Bus- iness Men’s associated drafted the legislative measure under which the public’ utilities commission was ap- bointed, died at his home in ths city. early. this morning, after a six months ‘illness. He 1s survived by his widow. one son and his brother, Allén E. Vincent. CARRANZA TAKES NACO. Eipaso, Tex, July 19.—Carranza’s agents here have received advices that Naco, Sonora was captured to- day by Carranza forces, a part of the Villa garrison escaper cross the interntional horder into e the United “DEUTSCHES DERBY.” Hamburs, July 18.—Via Lon July 19, 12:20 a. m.—The "Duefsg}?:; Derby” the biggest sporting event of the year in Germany was won today by Haniels Pontresina with jockey Pleurschketup. The prize for the winner was 125,000 marks, ($31,250.) R "IN WEST HARTFORD COURT. Miss Ottilie A. Mueller, daughter of V7. and Mrs. Charles Mueller of 415 Arch street, was before the judge of the West Hartford police court this morning charged with driving through that town with her automobile mut- | fler open in violation of the law. The judge ordered a nolle of the case on the payment of costs by the accused. STANLEY QUARTER BIRD CLUB, Miss Julia S. White, vice-president of the Hartford Bird club, will speak on “Bird Habits,” and will instruct in | field work at the meeting of the Stan- ley Quarter Bird Study club to be held Wednesday evening at the Stan- | iey school, Vocal solos will be given by Misss Madeline B, Clough and Miss Sarah A, Carroll will read a paper on “Robins." MRS, MAGNELL SINKING, Mrs, A, B. Magnell of Carlton streot | is reported to be in a very precarious condition &t her parents’ home In| Manchester, following a long {llness. | | ¥ '(Continued on Eleventh Page) A Her recovery ls despalred of by the 1 attending physiclans, Ailthough it is not certain whether reference will be made to the attack on the Cunard liner Orduna, it is known that that incident has swept aside previous suggestions that the next pnmg(lupic;;im /would ‘takfe into consideration’ that'German subniarine | 7 acfual .practice were | the rules of interna- | tional law. Trrespective of the de- tails of the Orduna attack, the fact | that a vessel carrying Americans bound to the United States and trans- porting mo contraband was attacled without warning impressed high offi- cials that German submarine - war- fare still held forth many hazardous for American 'trading on the high seas “on lawful error.” Confer Over An Hour. Secretary Lansing was at the White House for more than- an hour. While he had been in frequent com- munication with the President since the latter went to Cornish-N. I, it is understood that he did not obtain until today the President’s fiual deci- sion of the extent to which the United States’ firmness should be stated in the next note. The president is said to have be- come, convinced that the new com- munication to Germany must point out in much more emphatic terms than have heretofore been used, the | earnest intention of the Américan | government not to surrender any of its rights. S SR O LR OFF FOR SILVER BAY, Chaperoned by Miss Emma Zan- . A., seven young ladies lef: Silver Bay today where they will spend the next few weeks. in the party are: the Misses = | carison, Ruth Hibbard, Helem - | ley, Burr, and Florence Theresa Begley drews. Edith ell, de- The has been filed in probati Jennie Blake, daughter ceased is named as executer. will was drawn on April 21, 1915, General M, ) M jder Camp- bell of the Pin: Hilectric Light & ‘Water com motified Clerk Emmett of of public works, that he wi the ' meeting of the board; tam: W _evening. The company ‘n- petitipned the board for permission to lay wires on several streets, and it 18 to ‘explan about the matter, that M», Campbell is coming here. % TO HOLD EXAMINATIONS, Secretary: ¥, 8, Cadwell of the lo- cal civil sejviee commission has re- celved motlde from Boston, to the effect that the examinations for clerks and/ oarriérs 1 the local office wlll be (Held om the first Saturday in zinger, general secretary of the ¥. Wi | C. ©'W. Bates, jr., of New | his life on the Lusitania has less the government takes over the mines and operate them durnig the period of the war. One of the first things the miners demand is the withdrawal of the proclamation which -*bBfings them under the provisions of the munitions bill. They resent the idea of working | under coercion and tney will not con- | sent to it at any price. It is known that representatives of the government, who ‘are conversant with the present spirit, take a gldomy view of the situation. But if the proclamation is withdrawn and ' the government takes over the mines, it is dquite possible the men will be pre- vailed upon to work for the state on satisfactory terms. The idea of pri- vate aggrandizment would ' just be eliminated. The mine owners are alarmed at ahe great expense to which they are being put, in addition to their loss of profits. The daily expense is esti- mated at $100,000. The suggestion is #uéide by Thomas Richards, membery - general secretary: miners’ federat allowed to go negotiations. | | | | | Found on Limcrick Coast, Treland. _ Dondon, July 19, 10:03 a. m.—A body supposed to be that of Lindon Yark, who jost been washed ashore on the Limerick coast. A telegrem to that effect was reseiv- ed today from American Consul at | Queenstown, by Newton B. Knox, an American mining engineer and friend aof Mr, Bates. The telegram, says a gold watch and a gold bracelet case marked with Mr. Bates’ monogram were found on | the body. . Measurements of the hody also indicate that the identification is correct. Mr. Knox will leave tonight Queenstown to take charge of body, for the AUSTRIAN SUBMARINES LCST. Paris, July 19, 5:50 p. m.—A tele- gram from a Rome news agency says that a refugee who has reached Rome from the Austrian naval base, states’ that two Austrian submarines which | left to reconnoiter the Itallan coast ' hase not returned and are believed to have been lost. One of the submarines had a crew of twenty. Their supplies of gasolene were suficlent only for 'IATION MEETING The members of the New Briiain Bar assoclation held a meeting this afternéon and took action on the | rules an@ regulations governing tho | city coukt. The rules as pubilshed | in the 1d-1ast week were adopted. i four days. WEATHER, i Hartford, July 19.—Showers and cooler tonight. Tuesday fatr, e e e (| | | side | for him in the state.” | was convicted,” | SHORE LINE WORK | ity | ended on March 31. { of various public officials a roster in the same manner. Dr. McNaughton Saved Frani. Dr. Rosenberg today gave Dr. M“‘I Naughton full credit for saving Frank's lite. ing a ligature of the ends of the juz- ular- vein stopped the flow of blood. Dr. Rosenberg also said that the raus- | cles in Frank's neck were badly «ut and if he lives he always will huvo a | Stiff neck “ i Slaton Regrets Attack. Seattle, Wash., July 19.—Surprise and@ regret at the attempt on the life of Leo'M. Frank, by a fellow convict at the prison farm at Milledgeville, Ga., were expréssed by former Gov- | ernor John M. Slaton, of Georgia who was here today on his way to San Francisco. “I' do not believe that the| attack, on Frank could be traced to any out- influence working for Frank's destruction” he said. “I believe the criminal mind, aroused perhaps by newspaper reports, was reached. Frank was put in the safest | | place | Would Commute Sentence Again. { He said he had no reason to regret commuting Frank's death to life imprisonment. “I would do it again tomorrow if | confronted with the same probability | of mistake in evidence by which b declared Mr. Slts\ton.J sentence i TRAIN HITS AUTO Occupants of Car Thrown Out and | Suffer from Cuts on Face and Head and from Bruises. Saybrook, Conn,, July 19,—Although their automobile was struck and prac- tically demolished by a work train on the Shore Line Electric Railway at Lord’s Corner crossing today, O. B. Swain of Clinton, his wife and Miss El- liott, also of Clifiton, escaped without serious Inury. The train struck thé automobile uarely and went several feet before could be stopped. The occupants were thrown out and suffered from numerous cuts about the face and head and from bruises. The party was returning from Oy- ster River Beach, Mr. Swain driving. They were attended by a physician and taken by a passing automobile to their homes. MUNICIPAL RECORD OUT. Contains Everything About New Brit- aln During Past Fiscal Yecar. Record for New Britaln for 1915 came off the press today. It is a neatly bound book of 240 pages containing a record of all business that has been transact- sd durinz the past fiscal year which The Municipal The book algo contains photographs | of | all ofice holders and the reports of | each official. These books will he | on file in the tawn clerk's office In a few days. | His quick work.in muk-.New-Yerk | Baby.” | Lora | medal for highest honors in elocution | and grammar. On the completion of his | career, h -Central rai { remained until he [ rife. His first appearance was with Mur phy and Welch's minstrels, ag av end man, reputation of being one of the fines! dancers that traveled at that time. n and he soon gained the + The following vear he traveled in variety, or what is now known he anpcaied in were Miror's Bowery theaters, which were at the time as the best variety Louses in the country. In 1887 Mr. Bunny, Handel and Von Leer in ‘Woman" and “Our Soldiers’ ing the following reason h2 was ond lead man great success, “Romany Rye.” 1t was during this period supported = rollicking comedy and Mr. Hoyt, on learning of Mr. ny’s abilities along. those lines, cured him for the lead in Those who witnessed remember the hit se- production | Bunny made in this skit, and his repu- tation traveled from coast to coast Other plays in which' Mr. Bunny in Brooks & Dixon's school ntered the employ of the entered the stage us { vaudéville, and among the houses that | ~nd the noted “A Brave | and dur- i that | Hoyt's various plays were priducing | | side splitting, Bun- | “A Rag | this | Mr. | { large interests in doubt that this with - unlimited megns: seeking (o check ' th Mr. Gompers would be made to at Bridgeport, “There Is a great . abroad in. the land,” the workmen should of hard times. I there is generai pro cause, the workmen share of increased o Elcventh Hour K Bridgeport, July 18 of an eleventh hour general strike of mag! 1y the Remington Arm tion company, which this noon, was awaited | terest today. | Announcement that agreed to withhold the strike for at least tw was made last night b international vice presi | ¢hinists’ Union, and Jol | vice president of the Workers, as the result ¢ in New York yesterday ston and a man who oth manufacturing con Mr, Johnston said, featured were: “Perth. with Ollie | 4" Crothing 1o bring Redpath; “Lights of London;' Fauntelroy and Augustus Thomas’ “Alabama. “Little ' | Mr. Bunny also appeared with the | late James A. Hearne of Shore Acres fame, in “Now Adays."” icable settlement of the To Meet D Y Mr. Keples was to, ty-five machinists, di day by the Bullard Mac He expected to leirn at Probably the greatest success at-| (ne reason for the s tained by Mr. Bunny was in “Yon | Before they learned ti Yonson,” where he played second part | efforts to avert the strile to the late Gus Heege. On many oc- casions when Mr. Heege was unabie crs today said they there was a possibi th to appear in the role, Mr. Bunny took | les doing contract work his place, and was accredited with | iugton Company might being superior to Heege as a Swedish | 810id all dificulty over § comedian. About thirteen years ' ago Bunny decided to give up the stage, and he purchased what is now Crow- ell’'s drug store, continuing in busi- ness for a number of years. The Eastern Film company Mr. | | day by canceling contr After Eight “Any settlement ton company,” said J° ternational vice P! chinists’ Union, “‘will is a | demand for an eight newly organized concern, and it has| "© Eet our diff amongst its employves some of the most noted moving picture stars of the country, including Dan Mason, who is well known to local attendants of picture houses, and is also a cele- brated senario writer. ington people settied up the eight hour qu stb-contractors and shops in Bridgeport. tractors throw out than grant their smploy hour day it will not The task of ‘writing a speclal play | thing. We intend to get Miss Edith Murillo. George Bunny married a daughter { for Mr. Bunny has been entrusted to | jay in Bridgepcrt and | ter it until we do get it." ¢ Mr. Keppler announced of the late Thomas McCabe, and the | sinkers and the drop foi couple have two and Jack Bunny. of Mr. Bunny to maintain dence in this city. children, Eleanor his DERAILED. Mass., July 19.-—Pus BOAT TRAIN Fall River, by the Fall River Steamship boat train was leaving the day. The haggage left the ging with it the locomotive which toppled over. No one was injured. The passengera were transferred in another (rain wharf 1o- rails drag- bayonets for the French It is the intention | Remington plant, had h resi- | and decided definitely | movement with the announced further that mated Society of Kngin ! organization aMliat | M =engers from New York for Boston | oldest line | | were detained by a deraiiment as the | the machinists = The 1 ! in this counteEy labor o ) world had #hdo) ¥ members working in plant. It was al United Association of ) Steamfitters had inform (Continued on Eleven