New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1915, Page 15

SEBASTIAN — o -~ Gavalry Start for Village ; ¥ ‘;- Browsisville, Tex., Aug. 6.—Mexi- . "lcan outlaws today raided the village i.of Sebastian, 37 miles north of here, killing two men. United States #Cavalrymen from Harlington, <125 miles distant have gone to Sebas- Ltian, + Railroad communication between {San Luis Potosi and Tampico has ‘been re-opened after being out of commission nine months, according to official announcement by Carranza army officers in Matamoras today. “This gives Carranza direct railway communication between Aguacalien- tes and the Gulf of Mexico. U. S. Battery to Nogales, © . Fort Riley, Kan., Aug. 6.—Battery (D, Sixth Field Artillery, will leave “here this afternoon at 3 o'clock on a special train for Nogales, Ariz, [for border patro] duty. The battery con- sists of 175 men. Punished by Death. *Galveston, Tex., Aug. 6.—Violation of private property rights in Mevico City will be punished by death, under orders from Gen. Pablo Gonzales, ac- cording to information reaching the constitutionalist consulates here to- ~day. ' Strict order is being maintained in the capital the report says, and food prices are being lowered as rapidly as_possible. ¥ TRYING TO SECURE LEVIN. Local Zionists Endeavoring to Have Notable Speak Here. . Strenuous efforts are being made by the local Zionist organizations to i secure NDr, S. Levin of New York to deliver the address 'in this city on ‘Zionist Day.” Dr. Levin is considered io be the greatest leader In the Zion- stic movement in this country today. He spoke on several occasions in Hart- tord with Louis Brandels of Boston. At a meting of the committee in [ tharge of ahe detajls for “Zionist day” it was decided to hold tne observance on ‘the last Sunday in August or the #irst Sunday in September. It is ex- pected that hundreds of Zionists from ‘zll over the state will attend. TO CHANGE SCOPE. Officials of the Adams Express com- ipany were in this city yesterday and Zconferred with Secretary A. H. An- jidrews in regard ‘o' changes in, the icope of delivery and collection of arcels. The service has not been satisfac- 7tory in some sections of the city and t was with the idea of getting it rem- Jedled that Mr. Andrews took it . up v ‘the company. The merchantile bureau has denied the petition of the Railway Clerks association .to elim- “indte the rule temporarily that for- Hids merchants advertising in a pub- Hiedtion that does mnot publish ,at least twelve times a year. The clerks are getting up their year book and it was their intention of soliciting ong the merchants for advertising. LA R IR ION DOLLAR CORPORATION. ‘vidence, R. I, Aug. 6.—A mil- ‘dollar corporation, organized for the purpose of manufacturing war muitions, was granted a charter by the secretary of state today. The com- pany, which is to be known as the United States Manufacturing company, will Jocate in Pawtucket. GEN. TRACY DEAD, New York, Aug. 6.—General Ben- jamin F. Tracy, who was President ~ Harrison's secretary of the navy, died’ of paralysis here today in his 85th year, after a period of ucoonsciousness lasting nine days. New Britain Herald The Home Paper of New Britain. It is the only pa- that covers is field of 50, 000 people, aad to reach them there is no better 6r more econom- adver mmen:’rsaqu‘. As a home paper {he Herald covers the city, state and world news “theroughly, ’IPrice 3 Cts. ‘2 Copy, 15¢ per Week. o . Sport shirts at Halloran’s.—advt, ‘William Corliss, son of Mrs. Mi- chael. Corliss, of Sumer street, has left for Boston where he will continue his studies for membership in the Society of Jesus. $1.560 Negligee Shirts 95c at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. All members of the Y. M. T, A. & B. Drum Corps are requested to meet at T. A. & B. hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock shape in order that they may participate in the parade tonight This parade is held each year to ad- vertise the excursion which is given by the T. A. & B. society and the Stanley Works Mutual Benefit asso- ciation. New Lisle Hose, all, colors, 13¢ at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Constable Winkle today attachyl property of T. Monlle for $50 in = lawsuit preferred by S. Hanin. The writ is returnable before the ity court on August 29. Besse System Athletic Union Suits 45c at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. | 'Thomas Lynch of Chestnut street complained to the palice roday that @ tool house in the rear of his home had been broken into by boys, al- though nothing was taken. New Sport. Shirts 45c, $1.50 at Besse-Leland'’s. Dr. D, W. O’Connell nas purchased & new Hudson touring car. New Fall Styles in Parker Shirts $1:50 up. The last word in shirts. Besse-Leland's only.—advt. Eugene Leach is substituting for C. ‘W. Barbour as rural carrier during the latter’s absence on vacation. The New Sport Tie 45c at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. The subway department payroll for the past- week amounted to $434.45 and the street department payroll to $1,029.51, Mary E. Dowd today old land at Columbia and Griswold streets to An- drew Sejerman. Louis Croll brought suit today for $150 against Harrie Brown through Attorney M. D. Saxe. Deputy Sheriff James Clark attached property on Dwight street. The Calumet Building company to- day leased the store at 51 Church street to Edward McEnroe, the to- baconist, for three years at a monthly rental of $50- NEW REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK IN HAITI Rear Admiral Oaperton Dispatches Naval Tug Osceola to Quell Dis- turbance There. ‘Washington, Aug. 6.—A new revo- lutionary disturbance at Gonaives, on the western coast of Haiti, has been reported to Rear Admijral Caperton, and he has dispatched the naval tug Osceola with forces to protect the customs house. The admiral today reported the oc- cupation of Fort Natconale, in Port Au Prince, by American forces with- out resistance. The American ma- rines are quartered in the barracks. Colonel Cole, comanding the marines landed from the battleship Connecti- cut, is in military charge of the town, and Capt. Beach has been assigned to handle civil affairs. A session of the Haitien parliament to select a president has been called for Sunday. WILSON PLAYS GOLF. Cornish, N. H., Aug. 6.—President Wilson played golf today on the links near here with Professor George Howe of North Carolina university, his nephew, and Dr. Cary T. Gray- son, his naval aide and physicia Later he planned to work on corre- spondence. SENT TO ASYLUM. New Haven, Aug. 6.—BEdward Lar- sen, of New London, found in the rail- road yards here and sentenced to jail, and believed to have escaped from Bloomingdale asylum, N. Y. was deemed mentally irresponsible today Ly the probate court and ordered com- mitted to the Norwich asylum, EIGHT HOUR WORK DAY. Bridgeport, Aug. 6.—The Locomo- bile Company of America announced today that it would institute the eight hour work day in its plant should the employes desire that instead of the profit sharing plan that yas re- cently placed in effect. This action was taken when it was said by labor leaders that the concessions they de- sire were not embraced in the bonus plan offered by the company. ILION STRIKE UNCHANGED. Utica, N. Y., Aug. 6.—The strike conditions at Ilion remain unchanged. None of the day workers have joined the piece workers in their demands Teday is pay-day at the Remington Arms plant and this afternoon all the men marched in a body to draw their pay. There was no disorder in the village. A meeting will be held late today by the piece workers who. are taxpayers, in an effort to show the others the seriousness of an extended strike and try to settle the differences without further trouble. COAL BARGE SUNK. New London, Aug. 6.—Barge Knickerbocker, coal laden, in tow of Philadelphia and Reading tug Lenap- sprung a leak early this morning off Montauk Point, L. I, and went down before she could be brought to port. ,The crew was saved, 2 i RESERVE DECISIONIN LABOR MEN'S CASE Three Arrested in Bridgeport for Delying Mayor's Order Bridgeport, Aug. 6.—Frank J, Bowen, business agent of the Machin- ists’ union; Louis J. Nelson, who has been a labor speaker in-various cities, and Frederick Cederholm, a former alderman of Bridgeport and who is identified with labor wunion circles here, were charged in the city court today with breach of the peace in dis- obeying an order of Mayor Clifford B. Wilson not to address a labor gather ing in the open air near one of the large factories, yesterday noon. After the taking of testimony and arguments of counsel for the men, Judge F. M. ‘Wilder reserved decision until tomor- row. Hugh Levery, who defended the three men, claimed that the mayor ex- vent free speech, that they had the right to address a gathering on private property, and that there was no war- rant in law for their arrest. The evidence offered by the police was to the effect that Mayor Wilson had given specific orders that the men should not be permitted to discuss labor matters, and that while the men did not offer resistance to arrest they did commit a breach of the peace by shouting to those about them while being taken in an automobile to tha station house, principally urging the crowd to fight for the eight hour day. Birmingham Statement. Superintendent of Police Birming- ham in reply to questions during cross_ examination said that it was unlikely that he would have made the arrests had the men talked on religion, eco- nomics or any other subject except labor. So many persons tried to get into the court room that it was necessary to have a police guard at the doors and to exclude all but those having a right in the court or a direct interest in the case. Personal ' Miss Mae E. Connelley is the guest of friends in Waterbury. Mr, and Mrs. L. E. Andrews have gone to Bernardston, Mass. C. W. Barbour and family of Allen sireet, hav gone to Southampton, L. I., for ten days, George Kingsbury, clerk at the post cffice, will spend his vacation at Buckingham cottage, Indian Neck. Russell W. Barrett of KEast Main sfreet will spend the week-end in New York. Mrs, L. A. North of 96 Winter street has returned home from a two weeks' stay at Branford. Dr. Joseph Walsh has gone Ocean Beach for a short sojourn. He is accompanied by Miss Mary Walsh. Mrs. Clara Bruemmer and daughter of Pittsfield are the guests of Mrs. Charles Basney. Miss Margaret Kennedy of Hart- ford, formerly of this city, was the guest of local friends yesterday- GOLDBERG PRESIDENT. . 4 Other Officer’s Chosen by Sons of Judea Last Evening. Myer Goldberg was elected to the presidency of the Sons of Judea at a meeting of the society last evening at the Talmud Torah institute. Other officers were chosen as follows: Vice president—Nathan Namerof- sky. Recording secretary—Israel Nair. Financial secretary — Abraham Greenberg. Treasurer—Bernard Kranowitz. Executive committee—Joseph Siegel and Philip Chernoff. The committees will be elected at another meeting of the society next ing’s meeting a talk was given the members by Milton Dropkin on “Zion- ism.” New Britain HERALD 50,000 people in New Britain More of fhem see the Herald than any other newspaper. If you hava a mes- sage for all, give it through the Herald If you wish informa- tion, gain it from the Herald 3 Cts. a Copy 15_ Cts. Week 1S to | Thursday evening. ' During last even- | TAKE IVANGOROD (Continued from First Page.) ently was admitted last night by Pe- trograd in an official statement which said: “In the Ivangorod distriet the Russians have crossed to the right bank of the Vistula, blowing up the bridges behind them." Not Preperly Consiructed, A statement issued later in night explained that the forts were not properly constructed for modern warfare. This statement was made ‘““in reply to the Austrian claim that a great victory was achieved in Ivangorod's capture® Tt Iurther states that all the provisions in the city were ‘‘methodically” removed after which the Russlan rear guard blew up the concrete bases supporting the brick casements of the forts, de- stroyed the bridges and crossed tho 1iver. Ivangorod is located at the conflu- the ceeded his authority in seeking to pre- | N¢e of the Vistula and the Vieprz rivers., It is situated on the railroad running to Lukow and Brest-Litovsk and also on a line conuecting with Warsaw. Berlin Reports Cap:ure. Berlin, Aug. 5, Via. London, Aug. 6, 11:30 A, M.—(Delayed in transmis- sion).—The Russian fortress of Ivan- gorod, situated on the Vistula river, forty-five miles southeast of Warsaw, was captured by the Teutonic armies today. Towns in Flames. Petrograd, Aug. 6. via London, 2:40 p. m.—A letter from Warsaw dated Tuesday, August 3, received here to- | day, says the towns of Jirardoff, Groitzi and Blonie all were in flames when the Germans reached them. The invaders are said to have been forced to fight fire so persistently in the advance to'the Vistula river that their armies were preceded by de- tachments of miiltary firemen. French Official Report. Paris, Aug. 6, official communication on the progress | which reads | of hostilities in France, as follows: “In the Artois district there were during almost all night a series of engagements with hand grenades around Souchez. In front of Neuville St. Vaast, a German attack was easily and quickly checked. Heavy Fighting in Argonne. “In the Argonne the figthing with bombs and other explosives, supported by artillery operations took on greater intensity during the night, particularly in the neighborhood of Hiil No. 218. “In the region of Fontaine-Des- Charmines and in the direction of St. Hubert, to the west of Eill No. 213, the Germans endeavored to move out from their trenches, but were at once checked by our fire. Germans Driven Back. “On the Heights of- the Meuse at Bois Haut, the enemy delivered two attacks, each of which was without s, Our assailants wers driven th hand grenades and by fire of our infantry. “In Lorraine the Germens during last night bombarded the village of Iimbermenil, as well as our positions around Reillon. Two German aviators have thrown down on the village of Fraize, in the valley of the Meurthe, a total of ten bombs, killing two women and one soldier. “In the Vosges the night quietly.” STICK OF DYNAMITE FOUND ON ARABIC passed Before White Star Liner Sailed From Neew York for Liverpool on July 28. became here was Liner New York, Aug. 6.—It known at police headquarters today that a stick of dynamite found aboard the White Star Arabic before she sailed from this port for Liverpoolon July 28. The explosives, in such a state of deter- ioration that experts said it wouid have exploded at the slightest jar, was found by a stewardess between hot and cold water pipes. It was wrap- per in newspapers, According to the information re- ceived at police headquarters the dynamite was taken there and, aftcr being examined, destroyed. In.noti- tying the police of the finding of the dynamite, officials of the steamship company, it was said, had asked that no publicity be given to the fact. It was reported at police headquar- ters that a bomb had been found in one of the foreign consulates in New York. The explosive was discovered the day before the Arabic sailed with more than 16,000 tons of cargo, al- most all of which was war supplies. One hundred and eighty-eight passen- gers, among them twelve Americans, were aboard the steamer, An official of the White Star Line said this afternoon that two sticks of dynamite had been found on the Arabic. MARINES ORDERED TO HAITI Philadelphia, Aug. 6.—It was re- ported here this afternoon that a regiment of marines has been ordered to Haiti. It was sald the marincs will leave here Monday on the cruiser Tennessee, which has been ordered to the Philadelphia navy yard from New York. e e e e ———— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. bookkeener. Good, permanent posi- tion. Address ‘“J,”” Herald office. 8-6-3d TO RENT—Five rooms, second floor, modern improvements, at 288 Park street. Rent reasonable. Mrs. T. B. Farrell, 78 Maple. street, lower bell. " Tel. 211-3. 8-6-tf Ivangorod | 2:35 p. m.—The | French war office today gave out an | river | Suits for Stout Women a Speclalty, i YOUR CHQICE [ of Our NTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK AT GREAT REDUCTIONS Every year at this time it is our custom to hold a big sale, affording our friends a clean saving on every- thing in our line. This is simply a | straight business proposiiion on our part; it is to our advantage to reduce | stock in August. And we can better afford to sell now at cosi prices than carry goods over to another season. This year unusually good buying opportunities are offered as owing to a late Spring Season, the early sales were not so large as ordinarily, and for that reason our lines of styles, models and sizes are as complete a3 they would usually be in June. 'ONE OF TWINS DIES, | DOSERTED BY FATHER Michael Milko Deserts Wife Four Children Several Months Ago. Anna Milko, one of the twins born fourteen days ago, died early today at the mother’'s home at 170 Winter street, the father, Michael Milko, hav- irg deserted his wife and four chil- dren about five months ago, leaving |'them penniless and dependent upon | the city charity department for sup- | port. The child’s funeral was held this | morning and interment was in Sacred | Heart cemeters and Matthew Rii Matthew Kiley, whu formerly lived | at the Park hotel, died at midnight | last night at the Hartford hospital after a long illness. He was about thirty-five vears of age and leaves his father, Matthew Kiley, and one sister, Mrs. Ellen Berry. The funeral will be held Monday at 9 o-ciock from St. Mary’s church, interment to be in the new Catholic cemetery, Charles O'Brien. A son, Charles, born to Mr. and | Mrs. William F. O’Brien of 83 Fair- view street, last evening, died shortly after. The funeral was held today. HAT WORKERS' STRIKE. Danbury, Aug. 6.—Asserting the discharge of a workman in the sizing department of the Lee Ha: company was in violation of a regu- lation made at the recent national convention of the United Hatters, fif- ty men working in the department stopped work yesterday to enforce their demand that the discharged em- ploye be reinstated. Officers of the company and of the union refused to | talk about the matter today but it is learned unofficially that the matter was settled at a conference this morn. ing. that TO HONOR ATTY. CRAMER. East Haddam, Aug. 6.—Charles W. Cramer, newly appeinted assistant at- torney general to deal with inheri- | tenea tax matters, will be the guest i of the prebate judges of the state at Meomauguin, August 11. o e e lc word in the classk fied column makes your wants koewn te thousands of people. if you have something to sell, if you want to hire felp, if you want a bet- ter situation, if you want to hire or let a tenement the ciassified cofumn will place you in touch wita the right people. RICHTER & € MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK FX O ‘Represented by E. W, Eddy: New Britain Nat; Bank American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley Works Colt's Arms North & Judd Nilcz:-Bemen New Departt New Depart Bristol Brass Eagle Lock Telephone 1012, BOODY McLELLAN & C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 1 Broadway, New York. IDstablished 1870. The facllities of our office are at your disposal to buy, sell) tain the best mnarkets on all listed issues and we feel confide service will bo not only satisfactory but superier to any other. DIRECT FRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK B F. T, EDGE TAKEN OFF RISE ON MARKET Few War Stocks, However, Reg- ister Further Gains New York, Aug. 6, Wall St, 10:30 A. M,—Although a few of the war stocks made further gains in the early trading today the market as a whole was irregular and the edge seemed to have taken off the rise. Bethle- hem Steel jumped seven points to 308, a point above its previous high. Other high recoveries were made by Gen- eral Motors, which rose five points to 197, and Willys-Overland, up two . 141. A few other industrials rose about a point each, but as a generul thing price changes were slight. Steel sold at 72 1-2, on a level with yes- terday's high record, and reacted a point. Allis Chalmers, Studehaker and Continental Can were heavy. Rail- roads were unusually quiet. Close—The market proved vulner- able to speculative relling after Cruc- ible Steel had mounted to 88%. Sharp reactions brought forth supporting or- ders and the list again made headway upward. The closing was strong. { New York Stock Exchange quota. tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, Ncational Bank building: " August 6, High Low 58y bB5% 33% 33 628 61% 58% 106 53% 79% 109 122% 691 1915 Close A. mBeet Sugar Alaska Gold ‘ee Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd Am Locomotive Am Smelting Am Sugar ..... Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper . A TS Fe Ry Co.. Baldwin Loco B & O,. BRT.... Beth Steel Butte & Superiar. Canadian Pacific .148% Central Leather 4% Chesapeake & Ohio 42 Chino Copper 457% Chi Mil & St Paul. 83% Cons Gas .128 Del & Hudson .148 Distillers Sec 28 27% Erie 1st pfd . 42% General Electric .173% Great Nor pfd ...119% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs . 42% Interborough . 209 0% Lehigh Valley ...146% 1 Mex, Petroleum 811 4 National Lead ... 65% N Y C & Hudsen 90} | Nev Cons 14% 13% 14% | NYNH&HRR 63 62% 62% | Northern Pacific .108% 107% 107% Norfolk & West ..107 107 107 300% 677% 148 435 41% 45% 82% 128 148 28 27 42 1738 119 41% sward brain award T FINANCIAL NEWS Pac Mail 8 8 Co . Penn R R . Pressed Steel Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 8 com Southern Pacifie Southern Rallway Studebaker ... Tenn Copper . Texas Oil ..... Union Pacific Utah Copper .. U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel ... U 8 Steel pfd Va Car Chemical 4 Westinghouse ....113% Western Union ... 70% ‘Car MURDEROUS ASSAU New London, Aug. Groot, thirty-two a sailor guard ship Itasca, died hospital early this afternool juries as a result of a n sault about one o'clock ¢l Groot was found at 1:30 consclous, suffering from of the skull evidently in: heavy blunt instrument in of some person unknown. have been at work on i day but up to late this | not found the assailant. | Franklin H. Brown has and will perfofm #n aul this afternoon. ’ SPONTANEOUS 00f Cause of Fire Aboard Oklalioma Several Wi Philadelphia, Aug. thorough examination whi age was being repaired; the New York Shipbuildi are convinced that the swept the hold of the slahoma several weeks | caused by spontaneous co The Oklahoma was to ready for delivery in Octol is expected the fire will pletion until early in Ji MRS, JACQUES DE Waterbury, Aug. 6. i Louise (Nugent) Jacque: suddenly this morning trouble. She was the | gene Jacques, owner of theaters a well known who died about ten ¥ Jacques herself was al actress, appearing’ as 1 in stock productions ui names of Annie Louise A several years past she had Paris, returning to Wi spring. She leaves a da) p MAKES QUEER COMP An indignant resident street called at the police afternoon and made a, com| a painter who is at work Fe said the painter cameé terday in a drunkem U crawled into his hedroom | sleep in his bed, mussing article badly. i Gee but I envy the guy that is lyin’ around On the sweet-smelling earth 'neath most any old' If I had a chance to go aloafin’ like him j Old Omar Khayam w.uld have nothing on me . I wish to this Michael, or most anyone else That I could rest thoughtfree on the green p With the knowledge aworkin’ throughout my That a swim in the brook would be a short ,y I'll tell you one thing, you can take it from m There’s nothing like loafing when you're feelin But the fellow who loafs with no let up atall = Never get's anywhere, he will never be hired = So when vacation time comes I'll say to you * Just use your bean, at least once in a while, Let the Herald work for you while you «re & Keep tabs on the news, loaf, swim, and SMILE. &