New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1915, Page 9

. | (Continued from elghth page). and reéach.. He weighed 205 pounds to Smith's 182. Smith was not as effective’ With his smashing swingsas he -used to be. Not once did he land .quufly on Cowler’s jaw. He jab- bed ‘“m with. short, hard uppercuts and i‘mmerod him in the ribs, but all of the blows directed at the point off Cowler’s prominént chin wént ¢ In the thira round Cowler came in with his head down and a stiff up- percut cut the Englishman’s nose,” His face was covered' Wwith bleod to the end of the bout. . Corbett, in Cowler’s corner, ‘wore &n expression of disappointment. Evi. dently all the things which Corbett has been trying to teach Cowler dur- ing the last few weeks failed to take effect. Cowler throughout, seemed to take the attitude that he would be peér- fectly contented not to win, but to avold a knockout. . Cowler has a lot to learn. . FRENCH SUBMARINE MARIOTTE MISSING 1 § & Farks Olatm Submersible Was Sunk and Officers and Crew Taken Prisoners. i Parls, July 29, 11:55 a. m.—The . fpllowing statement was issued today y ‘the French ministry of marine: ‘““Tlie French squadron in - the Dar- lles is without direct news of the submarine Mariotte, whi¢h R itered the straifs July 26 to operate in the sea of Marmora. . : “According to telegrams from Rurkish sources the submarine has been sunk and the officers and crew of thirty-one have been made pris. eners.” 5 ~ Aecording to a despatch from Con- stantinople to the Mittag Zeitung, of Ber the Mariotte was destroyed by a German submarine oén July 26, in the narrows of the Dardanelles. Original American Contraband . Gommunication to Be Enlarged London, July 29.—The new British note to the United States in the course of preparation, will be an amplifica- tion of the original American con- traband note which arrived in Wash- ington Monday. It will take up the questions which have arisen since the first note was drafted. Original Note Withheld, ‘Washington, July 29.—Defense of the right of a belligerent to blockade a neutral port, through which an enemy is receiving supplies or: at- tempting to market his own products is the chief argument to be made in the supplemental note which - Great Britain is preparing in reply to the American protest against the enforce- ment of the orders-in-council. The orlginal note, received last Monday, has been witheld from publication . other heal at the request of Sir Edward A Grey, British foreign minister, pending the arrival of the supplemental com- municatien, which is expected #vithin a week. All other issues than that of blockade of mneutral ports, it is learned, will be regarded by - the British ‘government - has = subsidiary and proper for later discussion. Upon recognition by neutral governments of the principle, from ' the British viewpoint, depends the ability ' of a belligerent, which has otherwisé es- tablish control of the seas, to profi: by the enormous expenditure and sacrifice which made possible ' that control. The matter is all-important in the British view. ‘ 'Two New Developments, Two developments not discussed n the original note will be taken up in the supplemental communigation. The first of these is the American-caveat of July 17, conveying the notification that the United States government would not-recognize the orders in council as a substitute for the pro- visions of international law. The second point arose in connec- ! the {flon with the enforced 'unloading on “I ghould very much fike' try a voy- age with you. My name r—Jenk- inson. I have never been to sea. and wers forward. busy it would be an experience that I 8. A should value.” “I. don’t know that I should value said Capt. Brown: “and sides to every question.” “Jenkinson smiled nervously. ’ “It you would accompany me to The <Three Fishers,” he-said, with a glance across the road, “perhaps I could give you reason which would incline you to look favorably on my request. This .. place is a little public.” “A beautiful evening,” Be said with an_effort. 7 . Capt. Brown nodded. And a fine boat,” went on the new- Comer, with a Jandsman’s glance along m’; lines of the Nancy. ¥: “There’s nothing wrong with the boat,” grunted the skipper; conscious that he was being approached on his weakest pofnit. “I've seen worse.” “No. ” sald the stranger, a trifle dublously. “And you are go- ng—2" ” replied tomorrow The stranger paused. It must be a very romantic life,” he sald-at last. 3 Capt. Brown looked puzzled. “I don’t know as there’s anything particularly romantic about it” he said at last. “Herrings ain’t as roman~ lic as you might think. . Some folks might find 'em so. I don’t. Too bony.” “But the life!” said "the stranger m ' “1 have often felt a great re. ce it. Theé—er—the oeean, ‘mighty ocean, and the : mfi:fl;’i‘"“m men who get - wrne North Sea ain't the mighty %fia’t Brown, a trifle dis- A d; | Cas rough-spoken- - Dess, well, with the lot I've got on oar Ju might as well put to sea Young Men's Christian Asso- b Capt. Brown. rose, somewhat molli- ~“Always ready to listen to a gen- tleman,” he said. He turned to the crew whose manners and morals he Had praised. ) “Now, then, you skulking hounds,” hie said, “Pm going ashore with this ‘gentleman for half an hour. If them -.nets aren’t' mended by the time I come b‘ack therell be trouble. Now, then, sir.” They erossed the gangway and pro- ceeded to The Three Fishers. To the stranger's apparent gratification they had the snug bar-parlor to themselves. At his expense Capt. Brown was sup-- plied ‘with a steaming glass of hot ‘whisky. Mr. Jenkinson drank ginger al ‘And now, sir,” said the captain, “let me have them reasons.” “My desire for the experience i have already explained to you,” said Mr. Jenkinson anxiously. “You have,” said the captain; “and you can pyt that aside. It don’t count. Let’s'have the others.” ‘The stranger laughed nervously. “They are 10 in number,” he said, “and may perhaps appeal to you. They have this further advantage, that they ¢an all be put before you at once.” He fumbled in his waistcoat pocket and ' produced 10 soverelgns, which he laid one by one on the table. Capt. Brown looked at them thoughtfully. “I'm not denying that they’re good reasons,” he said; “and I won't say as they won’t make me take you with me. But before I do, I'd like to know the reasons for them reasons. You haven't been robbing a bank, for example, eh?” “Q, dear me, no!” said the stranger bastily—“0, certainly not. I am a law-abiding man, I assure you. I siniply wish for the experience.” “Well, if it's all right and above~ board,, I don’t mind taking you,” said the captain, “and {if it isn't, I don't see what you're to gain by going we're going out and we're coming back, and at the end of it you’ll ‘be no better off than you are now.” ' . “Quite #0,” said Mr. Jenkinson. answered Capt. Brown, gathering up the sovereigns and speaking with a touch of respect due to the fact that he was in the presence of capital. “We sail at 6. If you'll be on board by that time, we will e you with us and welcome.’ 1 port. Cooling Wash Stops Itching « Just a touch of this mild, soothin, wash, the D. D. D. Prescfl?flpn. wi] ive you instai\ rellef from your Eurnln . itching skin and absolute on from &1l summer skin trou- D. D. {s & scientific compound oil of Wintergreen ang elements. rotec les. D. of soo!htnf, Ny Don’t fall to tr‘)(' D. D. D. foi Xkind of summer s In“tr;;u\fin.‘m'nn come relief. {:?’l‘l %‘:tl‘;.mml.!e. Ask also about . V. D. Sesp, CLARK & BRAINERD CO., Druggists o —————————————————————— the London docks of the cargo of the American steamer Neches, June 24th The ship was enroute from Roiter- dam to 'New York with a cargo of non-contraband, mostly of German and Belgian origin. It included sev- eral thousand prayer DOOKS, rabbit skins, drugs, an deven some cotton, The British government asserted the right, under its blockade of Germany and that part of Belgium at present under German control, to preventany goods from being exported, the sale of which might aid the enemy finan- clally. Argument Necessary. _ Because the principal British argu- ment is directed to that phase of the right of blockade which affects zoods sought to be introduced into an: en- emy's country, it is beuev:ed that the British: foreign office felt it necessary te | by to supplement the original note . an argument extending the claim to the enemy 'country through a neutral Civil war precedents in regard to the right of blockade from the chief basis of the British argument, atten- tion being especially called to the fa- mous “Springbok” case before the United sStates supreme court, devel- oping the “continuous voyage” theory. Though this doetrine which, it is as- serted, justifies-a belligerent in block- ading a neutral port, - was strongly resisted by European nations, the fact that it was finally accepted in its en- tirety by the Alabama claims arbitra- tion was sufficient to make it an en- during principle of international law. according to the British view. There- fore, the order-in-law-council, shich is believed by British officlals to be entirely in accord with that theory, will continue to be appliéd, although with due deferencé to the protection of legitimaté héutral trade. American Trade Not Hurt. Incidentally it is contended by Great Britain in its communication A ] And The Cat Came Back “Favor me go far,” said Mr. Jenk- inson, “as to allow me to sleep on your boat. I wish to accustom myself to the surroundings.” The skipper pondered. “There’s Sam's bunk,” he sajd— “Sam’y my mate. Hée'll have to bunk for’ard.” ; They rose. Capt. Brown laid his hand on the stranger’s bag, Mr. Jen- kinson started nervously: “Allow me,” he said, “I prefer to carry it myself.” “Blooming suspicious!™ grunted the skipper to himself as he crossed the road. “I wonder what's in it.” Once on board, he altered the sleep- ing arrangements to every one’s sat- isfaction but the mate's. Mr. Jenk- inson retired to his bunk and entered upon the romance of sea life—a ro- mance in which rats played a more prominent part than he had expected. But he slept at last, and so soundly that the casting-off of the little craft failed to awaken him, When he did wake.he found that he was at sea. There was a fresh breeze, and the Nancy was lurching through the waves in a gray waste of water and sky. No land was in sight, and to his unpractised eye there seemed lit- tle difference between the North Sea and the mighty ocean for which he had craved. 3 It was romantic, no doubt—or would have been had there been a less clammy perspiration upon his forehead. He looked astern and saw the skip- per busy with the paper which he had been too lazy to read on the previous evening. . He seemed very much ab- sorbed, and Mr. Jenkinson did nct care to disturb him, so he remained by the hatch, holding on to a rope, a forlorn little figure closely buttoned in an ulster, his right hand clutching the Precious i . Had he ‘' known' it, Capt. Brown’s thoughts'weré¢ occupied with him. The mate came aft and * busied himself with a coil of rope. ,The skipper beckoned 'to him. i “Sam,” he said, “come here a min- ute. 1 'want you.” The mate, “mindful of his .ejection from his bunk, came. sullenly. = “Speak low,” said the skipper warn- dngly.. “Who d'ye suppose we've got on board?” 5 ¢ The mate had' three guesses, nam- ing a member. of the royal family, Sequah, and the Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, and was told not to be a fool. “I only thought,” he observed mild- ly, “as you weuldn’t have turned me out of my berth'for any one else.” “Sam,” said the skipper, too excited by his discovery to notice the jibe, “that. chap’s an anarchist, . ‘He's one of the gang that tried to blow up the Bank of England last week. I've just come across his description in' the pa- per. Look: ‘Small, dark. Was wear- ing an ulster and carrying a black bag. Is expected 'to try toreach the Con- tinent. The police are on the alert and all the steamers are being watch- with Resinol matter how long you have N(l,aeeri tortured and d‘gs!‘;gumd by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin ‘husmors, just put a little of that sootk- ing, antiseptic Resinol Ointment on the sores the suffering stops right there! . Healing begins that very minute, an almost every case your skin gets well quickly, easily and at little aost.,su L it and Reésinol p are Ty S0t Seaiom. - Prescribed for 20 yeare: T that the execution of these orders in council s6 far has not resulted in any damage to American trade. Accord- ing to the British view, that trade has ‘waxed erormously large since the be- ginning of the war, American treas- ury figures showing an increase of $200,000,000 in exports during eleven months, while the American ocean freight has grown by 744,000 tons. Asindicating the amount of Ameri- can goods entering Germany and Austria, attention is directed to of- ficial statements that the exports of the United Sates to he Neherlands have increased from $93,0000,000 to $122,000,000; to Sweden from $12,- 000,000 to $71,000,000; to Norway. from $7,000,000 to $35,000,000 and to Denmark from $13,000,000 to $70,- 000,000. That. America received a fair sup- ply of goods from Germany notwith- standing the war is shown, the Brit- ish’ government claims, by the fact that in eight months the imports from that country to the United States aggregated $86,000,000 and, it is also noted that the import of dyestuffs from Germany were greater than the previous year. - Don't miss the popular North & Judd Excursion, Savin Rock, next Sat. Special train leaves here at 8:30 a. m. —Advt. 3 “Think!” said the mate incredu- lously. “Why, that if he wanted to get to the Continent he wouldn’t have come on this trip. He must have known we weren't going.” “Yes, that's’ what I can’t under- stand,” said the puzzled skipper. He glanced at the paper again. “ ‘Small, dark,’” he said, “ ‘name of Rasink, but passes under many aliases. Would probably try to get away under an English name. A reward of £100 is offered for such information as would lead to his arrest, £100! Sam, it's him!” The mate took the paper and read on. “Caution should be observed in ef- fecting his ecapture’” he read, “‘as the miscreant is of the most determin- ed character and habitually ‘carries a large amount of high explosive with him'” He glanced at Mr. Jenkinson and his bag. “I don’t think it's him, after all,” he said. “Nonsense, Sam!” “you just keep n\n you'll see.” Further evidence was at hand. Mr. Jenkinson, tired of staring at the sea, came aft in search of company. He was a little puzzled by the manner of his reception. There was none of that rough and hearty good-will which he had supposed characterized those who do business in deep waters, but in- stead, an exaggerated reserve which bordered on shrinking. “I should like to speak to you alone, Capt. Brown,” he said. The skipper glanced uneasily at the mate. “Sam’s all right,” he said; “any thing you want to say to me you can say in front of Sam. Him and me has no secrets.” For a moment Mr. Jenkinson looked disconcerted. Then he became frank- ness itself. “The fact is,” he said, “I was going to ask you if you ever touched the coast of Holland?” The skipper glanced sharply at the mate. “No,” he said abruptly, “we don’t.” “But do you think that—er—under certain circumstances—you could ?” “I daresay we could if we wanted to,” grunted the skipper; “I don’t suppose it’s moved much since I saw it last.” “I should be glad if you could make it convenient to do so,” said Mr. Jen- kinson nervously. “The fact is that I don’t care about returning to Eng- land just at present. I gave you—er— 10 reasons for taking me to sea with you, captain. I am prepared to give you 20 more if you will land me at any of the smaller ports on the Duteh coast—or even on any part of the shore.” The skipper made a rapid calcula- tion. Ten and 20 were 30. But, on the other hand, his suspicions had now become certainties, and he saw his way to 100. He was about to declare that he would have nothing to do with the pro- said the skipper— eye on him and ed’ What do you think of that, Sam?” posal, when the mate plucked him vi- ol Maple Hill Mrs, Willlam Jones and daughter of Worcester, Mass., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Craw- ford. The. Boy Scouts netted about $4.00 at their ice cream sale. A daughter was born last Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. William Fields. i-urold Clark is home from Plain- field, N. J. Lois Corbin Powell is spénding a few days with Mrs. F. P. Gates of Hartford. at Northfield, Mass. Miss Mabel Smith will also stop at the conference on the way home from Londonderry Vt., where she has been spending two weeks at the Highland house. Miss Charlotte Rowley is the guest of Miss Gladys Olmstead at Pleasure Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Rutherford and son of Brooklyn, who have been viz- ing F. H. Rowley the past week, left yesterday for Manchester, N. H. Miss Beatrice Moody is spending her vacation at Providence, R. L Miss Mabel Bollerer has gone the Adirondacks. Theodor Johnsun ..as returned af- i ter spending a week at Riverdale, N. A L ’ Dwight Capen of Peekskill, N. Y., is visiting at the home of D. K. Perry of Golf street. Miss Nellie Elliott has gone to Laural ‘Beach for a week. Miss Grace Darling has returned af- ter spending several weeks at Port- chester, N, Y. Mrs. L. L. Clark of Thompson street has gone to Roselle, N. J. : Miss Louise Deming is spending a week at the home of Miss Marian Hodge of Bridgeport, R. W. Poteet has retiirned from a business trip to New Yark. Miss Edna Clark is spending her vacation at Somerworth, N. H. Mrs. D. A. Goodsell of Golf street has ‘gone to Dalton, Mass. Members of the grange are rehears- ing for the play entitied “A Day and a Night,” to be presented at the next meeting. . Mrs. R, W. Poteet is spending a few days at Somerworth, N. H, Plans are completed for the new I residence of R. B. Doane, to be erect- | ed in the near future. Miss Lucy Smith will leave today to spend a few days at the conference olently by the sleeves. He scratched his chin. He was at a loss to under- stand his subordinate’s excitement, Ground was broken today 'fér Mr. Niven's new house on Golf street. William Buell who to | sprained hif cejved messages from the city. A e from. Should it be a tional, marines will ¥ antanamo, ull e necessary to police vald. A First Step ‘With the order first step by the vstablish peace in the 3 lic was taken, While not indicate the nature the general belief was rines would not be some definite nrran which would give pro ent peace throughout ti Admira) Caperton has and bluejackels on boas | Washington, which arni au Prince today, and | son, with another hund due there tomorrow. The admiral had t less while en route from 1 to Port au Prince yest | situation at the latter | grave.”” 'The state @ ankle alighting from an automobile is faires Davis telling of ¥ able to be about again. The mid-week prayer meeting will be, held this evening at the home of | Norman P. Camp at the Junction. AMERICAN MARINES LANDED AT HAITI Men From U. §. Craiser Wash | ington to Protect Foreigners Washington, marines were landed yesterday other foreigners. Rear Admiral Ca perton advised the mavy departmen July Z’.—Amerlct;x at Port au Prince, Haiti, to protect the | the latter’s lives and property of Americans and | tion of Presidant Guil | which broke into the | tion, shot the chjef e | membered his body. \ Serious This violation of the immunition whieh fo enjoy would be regarded a serious affront, but in § |ub-ence of an ests | ment and the generally tur ditions, the incident 0 complicate the situation, - effect, however, of American government, deeply interested in Halti pean countries, to take steps to restore order. President Wilson serious consideration in Haiti for several w ler, jr., sent to Inw there, recently returhed port showing that it wi for him to negotiate & p | with President Gufll fears that would rise against him , the pact. . | Charge D’ Affaires { _Charge d’ Affaires Da & late tonight that he had sent a forze | Prince, sent {he fo ashoré from the cruiser Washington. | received iate y There was no firing at the marines, the It was ussumed a guard had although disorder continued in eity. been established at the French lega. tion and foreigners. Admiral Caperton’s force is too small to permit a general patrol of esterday: “'At about 11 o’clock the Washington 1 just after President - | been taken from at other points to protect | a mob, who killed him before the 3 then paraded th ‘ tions of his body en By Annette Angert to the first syllable. “I see you're feeling the motion, 8ir,” he said tactfully. “This here ed with Mr. Jenk grasped his black bag. worthy could express but felt that he was being asked to bag’s 4 bit in your way. I'll take it out :l.t. Capt. Brown had gn temporize. “I'll think it over, Mr. Jenkinson,” he said. “It's a thing that wants thinking over. It's a bit out of my line, you see. half an hour.” He descended to the cabin and the mate followed him. “What the dickens did you mean by pulling my sleeve, Sam?” he demand- ed.. “Why, skipper,” said the mate ex- citedly, “you were going to tell that man that you wouldn’t land him. I saw it in your eye. You were going to tell him that you meant to take him of your bunk.” But Mr. Jenkinson clung to it even ln"hh agony. No, no, he said faintly; “I'l mot T'll 1ét you know in Part with it. There are things in it gave him in charge. that want taking care of.” “Got his arms around it,” said Capt. Brown to the mate when he went on deck. “Got his arms round a bag that’s most likely got a couple of pounds of dynamite in it. Can’t sleep without it, seemingly. That’s the sort of man he is, Sam. And I don’t mind telling you I'll feel a sight safer when he’s off the ship.” All idea of the herring catch was given up, and the Nancy was put abont is arms and the mate the @ they had hurried him up y They wrenched . the rushed him toward the “Here is, policeman,” P Brown: “and I think its cop as you'll see in a Here he is—the anarchist blow up the Bank of me £10 to take to ed to pay me £ ashore in Holland. But abiding man, and T give ] And don't you forget that 4 that did it when it comes to & of reward."” A back to England. And there he was for England. There was little need The two women with a bag that’s most into chips.” “Sam,” said the skipper, “youve a head on your shoulders.” “And lucky for the boat I have,” an- swered the mate. likely full for precaution, for Mr. Jenkinson's at- of the meek and asto enough of dynamite to blow this boat tack confined him to his berth for the perado, they broke into rest of the day. Toward night they shortened sall in order to make the land at a convenient hour, and at 10 next morning they sighted the coast. “Now I tell you The wind had dropped and Mr. Jenk- William! what it is:. If we can’t get that bag inson had risen. from him—and it’s not likely from the “Is that Holland?” he asked, ap- ished | ved., recognition. “Well, if it isn't-—1" e “William!” cried the To think as you oo done such a thing!"™ i The policeman looked at way he sticks to it and from what I proaching the skipper from behind per and grinned. guess is in it—then we’ll have to tell .and startling him with the suddenness him we'll land him in Holland. That of the question. needn’t stop us from taking him back to England; for from what I've seen of him, he's such,a landlubber that up against a man like that. I might stone boat. “Why, of course it is,” answered Capt. Brown. “You oughtn’t to come “I'm afraid you've made mistake,” he said—“the were looking for was night, trying to “get over Consequentl s he'll not notice which way the boat's bave—er—jogged against that bag of reward; unless these going. When we've landed him, we give him up to the police and we gets suppose you want it jogged against, t] the reward. How does that strike you? You and me gets the reward.” “‘You and me’ isn’t grammar, Sam,” said the skipper, somewhat unpleas- antly struck by the phrase. “Perhaps not,” answered the mate; “but it's sense. Two-thirds for you as captain; one-third for me as mate. pass'the word when you can come up. you'd The crew don’t need to know anything about it.” yours—and then—well—er—I don’t that's all.” He paused to wipe his forehead. “From the care you take of it, that is,” he added. Mr. Jenkinson looked blank, the skipper continued artfully. *“And if you'll take my advice you'll go be- low, and keep quiet until we're in. I'll and There'll be Customs House officers and so on—prying chaps that maybe “I don’t know as you've any moral you won't want to see.” right to it, Sam,” said the skipper “No,” assented Mr. Jenkinson thank- thoughtfully. “After all, it's my ship.” fully—“no, you’re quite right, Captain, “And where would it have been if I don’t want any fuss. I'm much I'd let you tell that man as you were obliged to you—much obliged to you. son. going to take him back?” inquired the I'll go below.” indignant mate. “Matchwood—that’s what it would have been—matchwood! me a miserable thirty-five pounds.” He disappeared so meekly that the skipper’s ‘conscience smote him. The viciously. I've saved this ship, and you grudge mate, oo and o 'wever, was of gterner stuff, “I'm not grudging you the thirty- deliverance of the criminal to a re- three pounds, Sam,” said the skipper, warding justice. with a certain emphasis on the figure. An hour later they ran into Sea- “All I've got to say is that some folks bridge and made fast to the quay. The is very keen on what's little more first thing that struck them was th than blood-money, when all’'s said. majestic - figure of a policeman stand- But that’s by the way, and a matter for ing at a little distance from the boat. your own conscience. I'll go now and He was talking to two ‘women, the one tell that chap that we're taking him older than to Holland.” But Mr. Jenkinson was not on deck. the other, who seemed to be addressing him excitedly. Both the skipper and the mate The wind had freshened slightly, and agreed that he must have been placed he had retired to his bunk, a prey to a violent seismic disturbance within him. the worthy captain could only swear the skipper. On being told that he was going to and finds out where he is, don' Holland, he groaned, and the skipper him a moment. You and me understood him to say that he didn’t him on care if he went to Heligoland; though charge.” there by Providence. “Now then, Sam, fetch him up,” said “When he gets on deck shore sharp and gives him in The mate went below. He 't fln# o r one. They've been gentleman,” , Yes, that we have,” sald of the two, meaningly. villain,” she went on, a disconsolate Mr, Jeniki: you mean by trying to run my poor child-—-your own laj —and taking every cent of ot in the bank with ¥ know, I've been there me how you'd drawn it all it in a bag and off with 3 you beauty, what h\" you yourself.” 2 “Say?’ said the dazed “Well, I know what to say.” A “Nor I,” answered his L find out. So you come ho may have thought of son Mr. Jenkinson turned meekl company them, after one proach at the skipper. touched Capt. Brown's stood gazing after them & then turned to the consti “He was too blooming he said, “and see what's he'd only paid me told me the truth-=4 wanted to get : ashore in ¥ mark or Swed en | &l s “But I'm going to’ y rejoiced in the approaching and by the time we've gof '