New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1915, Page 3

Comiortable UNDERWEAR B. V. D. for Men. Union suits, also ivests and pants. $anitary cool = and reliable for solid comfort. < not be beat. We always give you what ¥ou ask for. . Serving substitutes for well known advertised articles is liks yoffering counterfeit money. It never + Bappens here for instance.if you ask for B. V. D. you gét only un- ‘dergarments which ' bear this Red ‘Woven Label, B. V. D. unions, $1.00, Vests -and Pants, 50c each, * Chalmers; “Porosknit" . : son loose wovén mate:ial, very cool and com- 3 rtable for ‘'summer .wear. Uniony “ ‘end_single. pleces for Men. 4nd hoys, I buying' see-that you geét the ori- Binal “Charmer's Knit” “Unions for 1 Boys; 50c for mern $1.00 vest or.pants for Boys 25¢, Men'50c, 5 3 ’Comfy Cut underwear for ladies Union suits and vest fine quality Iisle, thread with patented can’t-slip shoulder straps, fits with, delightful;, elasticity and comfort, vests ~ ' 25c Unions 50c. RUORET g We carry & full line of the famous ' Forest and Essex Mill .underwear . for ladies vests 12 1-2¢ to §0c; ufons | ’chto 312( . siBalbriggan Underwear. 'The ofd . reliable for .Mon, vests and drawers. * long and short. sleeves 35c and 50c. [Overslls. for Hoys, ‘Kahki: Indigo, . Brownle overalls 4 years, 25¢ pair. and S e A ok 5 = Pollowingis alist: cnmné‘fimea . $rom the U.: §: Patent Office; Tuesday ' July 13, 1915, for th. Bm sy 7 B. H. Bristol, Nsuufluc , assigrior to the Foxboro Co. Belt: ner. ' E. Burgess, Norwalk. Tenslon de- . wvice for loom- .shuttles. | ' M. J. Clabby and W. H. Fallon, Bridgeport, m:noru to | Remington pewriter Co.~ Ribbon-spool N. B. Clark, Plainville, Me! Ing. - (2 patents). _Same; Metal-working machine. . U3¢ °R_ Clark, assignor to Bridgeport . Brass Co., Bridgeport. Automatic roll + mdjustment for rolling-mills. . ,.E, A. Fish, New London, assignor to. Fish Automatic Ship’s ' Log ' Co. Bhip’s indicator. l-work- # _A. H. Gaess, assignor to.the E. J: Manville o A ers, Same mnx guide for automobile * thireadrollers. ‘G., Grover, assignor of one-half to| E. W. Stillitoe, Danbury. | Automatic + 'automobile Head light; <M Hoffenberg, New I-l:van. and buckle. | G. A. Horne, usinor to M-.rnn - ;:gwm@o “Meridén” ' Mug BSame;. Magazine-gun. T. C. Johnson. m.(':nor ;’.‘o Wlnehab peating Arms Co., New gwan. (H;g:m) (2 patents. WM ohmm ;wm: te Tho . Continuous., Zine F Cosy; ford. . ,‘Irnun. nnc-beuin: mater- | Machine Co., - Waterbury. le die-holder for thread-roll- Belt ‘ni!nor of o] .;ifld‘mrt. suit.. C:-M. Spencer,’ mm fldxnor to ew. Bm Mychin& Cn.. Naw Britain.. I8 M , assignor to The: Spgn- cer Turbide Cleaner Co., Hartford: Avms&:t, for creating flow of dirt- - H. & ltn:srt. Ansonia, assignor to the Robert Bassett C. Bholwn. rtlt. C. G. Bwebilius and H. T. R. Hn‘u, assignors to The Marlin Firearms Co., New Haven. - Repeating firearm. J. . H. Trumbull, Plainville, Camera. 'wwwyua Stamford,; Folding They can- | NY Execntive Says Statement Has Not Changed His Opinion. Albany, N. Y, July 22.—Governor ‘Whitman said last night that a care- ful study of the statement of formcr Police Lisutenant Charles Becker, (now ‘under sentence of death, had "not.changed his opinion of the guiit of the convicted man. #There is onlv one thing new in the statement,” the governor said. ‘‘That is the allegation that the late Alfred Henry Lewis told Becker he was to be ‘framed up. That would have been an important bit of evidence, if true. But if it were true, why was not Lewis valled to the stand during Becker's second trial? - Now, wita Beécker facing death, we hear of thig matter aftsr Lewils is dead.” The governor said that during Becker’s trial he was familiar with virtually all the allegations made by the condsmned man in the statement. The govenor added that he would have questioned. Becker concerning them if Becker had taken the witness stand ‘in his own defense. Coufirms Roses’s Story. . The Becker. statement, the gov- ernor declared, only confirmed Jack ‘Rose’s story that, after the Rosenthai murder, Becker sent to Rose charg- ing him not to-tell anything he knew about: the case. Bernard Sandler, attorney for Rose and for 3am Schepps, anothér witness at the Becker trial, conferred ‘witn the governor yesterday. “Sandler told me,"” said the: gov- ernor, ‘‘that he recently had talked with Rose and that he would not re- tract a pit of his: testimony.” The Becker statement was' deliver- éd to ihe governor yesterday John B. Johnston, one of the Becker at- torneys. The .governor said last night that Harry Appelbaum, formerly “Biz Tim” Sullivan’s secretary, conferred With him recently. Appelbaum added no material evidence to thé case, the executive said. Appelbaum Supports Becker. New York, 'July ' 22.—Corraborg- tion of some features of the appeal of Charles Becker, under - sentence 'of death for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, was given here ‘last night in a lengthy statement issued by Harry Appel- baum, {secretary to the late Timothy D. Sullivan, one time representative in congress and state senator. Appelbaum said that following 'the publication of Rosenthal’'s affidavit Sulllyvan sent him to see Becker and to geét the latter to' come to Sullivan’s office.’ Appelbaum ‘says that he met Jack Roése, Bridgi¢ Webber and Har- ry WVallén® ana got Rose to call up Becker who prumhsd to comg down to, Sulljvan’s Anpelbaum wngn Becker flown in his ear with Rose. On the way Rose showed his bitterness toward Rosen- thal, saying “sqmo one ought to croak Rosenthal.”” * Appelbaum added: Becker Against Plan. “I immediately protested at such a thought and Becker spoke up and said, ‘NJ they hadn’t. - He wants to be let absolutely ajone. No friend of mine must harm a hair of his head, 1 for if ithey do it will ‘be blamed to me. Reacmng Sullwa,ns ofl‘lce Appel- baum said that Sulivan suggested to Becker that perhaps it would be a good thing to ‘have Rosenthal . go away ‘' Until the thing was tided over” - Becker objected, Appelbaum said, he (Becker) adding’' that Rosenthal would say Sullivan sent him away: Appelbaum said that when the con- ference ended Sullivan called him aside and told him in the presence of Becker that he must see Rosenthal that night and tell him that he must not go down to the district attornky’s i office to corroborate his affidavit. In the affidavit Rosenthal declared that Becker was interested in his . gam- bling house Appelbaum said. that he met ‘Ro- senthal and that the latter promised | that he would not persist in. trying to 5&! any one to corroborate the affida-~ {"There was never,!' ! Appelbaum continued, “any proposition made to Herman Rosenthal frem Tim Sullivan or /from me to go'away, or to receive any sum of money, for Herman al- Wways stood ready to do anything Tim asked him to do. Any meetings that I had with Becker or with any- one elsé after the murder were for the ‘purpose of 'keeping Sullivan's name from being used in connection with this. matter.” Loaned Roscnthal Big Sum, ' Here Appelbaum said that Sullivan *had loaned Rosenthal, on several oc- casions, sums of money aggregating $2,5600 each, “just as he had done to many other friends.” Appelbaum said that he had - been willing to.make. his statement - at all times since Sullivan’s’ death. Before the second trial he said, he-told John Becker, brother of . Charles’ Becker, that the ‘‘proper thing for his brother to do, .if he was innocent, was to take the stand.” Appelbaum'’s statement cancluded: “If there is anything in this statément that will create such a reasonable doubt of Becker’s guilt in the mlnds of the public, or those who have power to act, I am very glad to give it in the interests of justice.” JRose On ‘Appesl, New Haven, July 22.—Jack Rose was {n' this city for a short time yes- terday on his way to :New ' York. While waiting for his train he talked freely about what he - thought of Lieutenant Becker's' latest plea. Beck- fer claims that Rose received $6,000 Warsaw is & rallway junction of lines radiating east and west—three in one general direction and four in the other. 'The easterly ones go to Petrograd via Bialystok, Grodno and Wilna to Siedlic and to Ivangorod and Lublin and along the Galician fron- tier. Thus most of the supplies that have reached the Russian army re- ! ; from “Big Tim" Sullivan to get Ros- enthal out of the country and that of this money the gunmen got $1,000, and that Rose Kept the other $5,000 ‘was absolutely repudiated by Rose. “Why didn’t Becker make such a | statément during his trials?’’ he ask- ed. "He had two chances. 'Now, he is. trying to lay it on a dead man. This so-called eieventh hour appeal is a fizzle. I know that Mr.' Whitman, f after prosecuting him, cannot now pardon him.” JOHNSON SUES JESS FOR FAKE FIGHT? London Papers. Say He Is Alter _Money. Many attacks on the genuinenéss of the Jess Willard-Jack Johnson fight for ‘the world’s heavyweight cham- pion have been made, but the worst Jolt appears in the latest issue of John' Bull, which has just reached | this country from England. Horzstio Bottomley, ‘the editor of the paper, stands by any discldsure his periodi+ cal makes. 'He charges that Johnson declared that the fight 'was a takc? and that Johnson now'is forced to ad- mit it, because he has not received $50,000, a guarantee that was prom- ised him' for laying down to Willard. Here,is John Bull's story: ‘We are sorry we have to return to our old friend Jack Johnson, of whom we hoped We had taken a final fare- well after,”as we thought,” he had been genuinely deprived of the caam- pionship title by Willard in April last. i Johnson' evidently cannot \ go straight, and we now put before our | readers certain further facts, which will satisfy them that thig man should not any longer ‘be tolerated in our country. They refer to 'his recent fight with Willard, and while throw- ing grave doubt upon the genuineness | of the contest prove conclusively that Johnson is a man who . should be “warned off”” from the ring. We are not entitled to say that there was any compact with Willard. It may be that so far as he is eoncerned the affair was straight and above board, and that ‘he fought in ‘ignorance of the sordid bargain = to ‘which' Johnson pleads guilty, but in view of what we are about to.disclose, some explana- tion from him would certainly appear to be desirable, and/we need scarcely say that our eolumns are open to him for the purpose. ‘We are not aware of the date upoa which Johnson reached Englard after the fight, but he could not have been here long before he was busy formu- lating claims for having agreed to “lay down’” to Willard, whom he de- scribes, from the boxing point of view, as merely “a joke,” and offers to fight for a side bet of “twenty-five thousand’—presumably . dollars—the winner to take “‘all and purse money" These admissions and challenges are contained in certain cables sent to New York early in June. We do not, for obvious reasons, at present dis- close the name of the person to whony they were addressed, especially in view of the fact that he repudiates ‘having been party to any such dishori- est arrangement as that suggested- - although, of course, Johnson cannot escape from his self-confessed fraud Thé first cable was despatched from London on June 9, and this s how it reads: ¥au.signed contract to pay me fifty i character and that his demand was { against us—subsequently allewing the jument signed by him and by which | treating through Galicia have had to.pass through Warsaw. The three lines on the west go to Ostrélenka, on the East Prussian frontier; to the German fortress of Thorn via Lowicz and Kutno, and to Pletrkow via Ski- érniewice. These last concentrating lines have measurably aided the Get- mans to bring a large body ‘of troops to the western side for a distance, of thousand dollars to lay down to Wil- lard, which I did. You never kép{ your promise. I did. Now you must pay according to contract. = Litigate all you like. = I will put' my case be: fore any court and’ press in the the world. 3 JACK JOHNSON We do not know the exact tesms of the reply which Johnson received but it is obvious from his next mes- sage that it was not of.a satisfactory characterized by a somewhat ugly name.. #For on June 11 we:find him wiring again: % 5 Blackmail proposition : ridiculous. ‘Want payment first: money - taken: Willard as fighter, joke. 'If you ¢on= | fidence his ability to beat me will bet | twenty-five thousand. Winner take all and purse and money. JOHNSON Now, as we have so often said, we have no desire to pursue unduly this dusky gentleman, but we do call up- | on him to clear himself, if he can, of | this latest scandal—or to clear out. “When we exposéd him before - he first challénged us to come and fight him—which is hot in our line; then he offered to stake £200 against' & similar sum from us if we could prove the genuineness of.' the documents which we reproduced. To tnis we re- plied fo the effect that we would lodge £2,000 against his £200 and for-. feit it if we failed to substantiate our charges. But this did not suit Jack: So next he issued a writ for Jikel action to drop. It will be remembered ' that ‘we charged him with having endeavored to,square the fight in Paris wita Mo- ran; and that we reproduced a ducs he agreed to aliow Moran a certain | percentage of the gate money pro- vided he “laid down” within eight rounds. The scheme, however. ‘did not work, Johnson had got hold of the wrong man in Dan McKetrick, Moran’s manager, whose instructions to his “boy” was to go in and win-— with the result that he wen{ through the twenty rounds, much to the sur- prise of Jack, who was consantly cal- ling on 'him to give in. As we have said, we have no color prejudice. We do not torget that prince of the ring—the acme of' al a sportsman; black or white, should be —Peter Jackson; and if Johnson had only taken Peter as a mode} of what a real.champion shiould - be we would have forgiven him much and ‘eld out the glad hand to him, but he real- ly is impossible—-and he must go. We therefore now call upon every recognized boxing club and authority in the world to rid the gwand old sport of his menace to its good name. All our proofs are at their disposal. | Boxing is the white man’s sport. Let | us keep it clean. So ‘ong as the game was played straight we put up with the taunt of having no white cham- pion and we freely acknowledged the negro’s skill if he has lost the title it is his own fault but never again mus* he be allowed to seek it back Jack Johnson is finished. be elected by the di- oOak Crushed Officrs will rectors of the White Stone company tonight. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS FRESH | plates | 4.0 ¢ PURE-SWEET-WHOLESOME Warsaw, Capital of Russmn Poland Furnished Supplies for Czar s Army twenty. miles. - Due west of the city there is a broad marsh over which the guns of-the: outer forts have full Dlay; morthwest. and southwest there were -forests - which, being leveled in the early days of the war, now fori similar< dificult: approaches. In the accempanying /illustration is shown 2 bidseye: view of Warsaw, with a bridge over the Vistula. AERIAL TORPEDO BOAT PATENTED Rear Adlmral Fiske's Inventlon for War Approved. Washington, July 22.—An aerial torpedo boat for attack. on ships in protécted harbors is projected in pat- ents just issuéd, it was learned toddy, to Rear Admiral Bradly A. Fiske, now attached to the navy war college, but formerly aid for operations to Secre- tary Daniels. The plan contem- equipping a monster aero- plane, similar to 2 number now under construction in this country for the | British government with a Whitehead | torpedo of regulation navy type. Swooping down at.a distance of five sea miles from the object of attack the air craft would drop its deadly messenger into the water just as it would have been launched from a destroyer. The impact sets tthe tor- pedo’s machinery in motion and it is off at a speed of more than forty knots an hour toward the -enemy ship. ‘Land Locked Harbor. Admiral Fiske believes that the flying torpedo would make it possible to attack a fleet even within a land locked harbor. The range of the newest navy torpedces is 10,000 yards and ‘even the older types will be ef- fected at seven thousand yards. Car- ried on a huge aeroplane the 2,000 pound wapon would be taken over harbor defences at an altitude safe | from gunfire. Once over the bay the machine would glide to within ten or | 20 feet of the water, the torpedo rud- | ders would be set and it would be | dropped to. do its work while the | aeroplane rose and speed away. Aeroplancs to carry a ton of dead welght have been perfected by several countries. Russla is said to have several that will carry twenty men | and the nmew DBritish air craft prob- ably will have a similar capacity. Radio Controlled Torpedo. It is saidito be possible that a type of radie cochtroiled torpedo might be | employed, one aeroplane carrying the ' torpedo. ‘and another the wireless ma- . chinery to control the missile’s flight | through the water. ‘It is pointed out | that Admiral Fiske secured patents | on'such a method of control in 1900 when he was a lieutenant commander in the navy. They are said to be so brogd, and far-reaching as to underlie all subsequent development of radio | control devices. “My invention,” eaid the applica- | | tion filed by Lieutenant: Fiske, before the battle of Manrilla-was fought, “is especially applicable to automobile torpedoes and makes it possible to | control the movementsjof a torpedo : with great certainty from a shore, from the deck of a ship or the like.” Since the aerial torepdo plan was advanced repofts have come that Ger- man engineers were at work with a someéwhat siniilac scheme, It is pro- posed to drop from aeroplanes a tor- pedo that cdn Ve guided by radin impliise” @urifig” {15 fall and sent with absolute certainty “at its mark.- N GAME A TIK July 22.—The ‘fires | game, of the post-season series be- | tween Macon &nd Columbus, which won. the first and second halves of the' doubis schedule. resulted in a tie in ten innings yesterday, the contest being called on account of.darkness. 1 Marina, | the St. HALF PRI $2.50 Parasols, $1.2° $3.00 Parasols, $1.50 And so on up through the entire list, selecting you want from the entire stock price. There are certainly extraord —new and ‘distinctive Parasols, i of everything. summer. and paying only half inary values in this n all the wanted coleo You need a Parasol if you afe going Bargains in Colored C¢ Fab 0dd lote of cotton fabrics at 10¢ a yard. close out the remaining pieces of at reduced prices. Some are Jd om a yard. . A new pri f special lots we haye estic, others foreign. Mercerized Stripe Cotton Pongees at 1de @ yard have no need for a dress of this men’s shi’ts and pajamas? price is low. material, why not M They nre fine for that p ‘ HARTFORD WE GIVE RGYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS——ASK FOR CUT PRICES FOR WEEK OF JULY 19 TO Iona Succotash, ¢z -— MASON— J ARS a Doz. 50c Washboards, ea., 29¢ Brooms, ea., 27¢,31¢c QUAKER or MOTHER'S Force 10¢ SULTANA STRING MASON— J ARS | a Dn. 45c i g | RICE, a pe | Parowax, B OA BEANS 3 - 10--STAMPS Wih Any of the Following Gro¢ .1’ 1 can Sultana Spice .......10¢ I pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti. . oo 100 1 can Kleuwweep . - L I pkg A&P Ice Cream or Jelly . 10e 1 bot Ligquid Blue 1 bot A&P Cat 15 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Catsup 20 Stamps with 3 cakes Coigate's , 25 Stamps with 1 can Kleenswecep Soap . 25 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P Exlrnm Best Creamery ICED COFFEE. Butter, A cooling thirst-quenching Dblend to use is SULTANA, 20 Stamps with 4 1b,, 306, ICED TEA. Free Delivery This is the season for Iced Tea, and we Tea for iced drinking THEA-NJEC TAR. 25 Stanips = i T ANGER MAKES:NEW RBCORD. San Francisce, Cal., July 22.—Ludy | Langer, of the Los Angeies AtHlotic club, won the half mile open water Amatuer Athletic Union Swimming championship yesterday at the Pana- ma-Pacific exposition in 12:08 2.5, breaking the American record hy 10 seconds. The former record was made by Charles M, Daniels, New York Athletic | club, in 1909. His time was 12,:18 2-5. Joseph Wheatley and Bud Goodwin, Loth of the New York Athletic club, were second and third respectively. There were eight starters, The race was over a 110 yard course, requir- ing seven turns, and was held off the in the yacht harbor. NEAR-SIGHTED PITCHER Mount Vernon, 1h,, July 22.—Frank Ellerman, a pitcher with the Mount Vernon club, was signed yesterday by Louis Federals is near-sighted wéars while pitching out nineteen men wilerman who spec n & game, w£¢ He recently struck | New Britaln, District of Berlin Bstate of Patrié New Britain in said The Administrator ed his preliminary ad count with said Estate for allowance, it is Ordered—That the July 'A. D 1915 at 2 afternoon, at the Pro New Britain be and the signed for a heariog ance of said prelim: fion account with sl this Court direcls to cite all persol 1o appear at publishisg Laper: having and ¥ h i nhearest where e BERNARD F. G S