New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1915, Page 1

‘HERALD BEST OF AYY, PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11—TWELVE PAGES. ESTAI ' TEUTONS CAPTURE RUSSIAN FORTRESS N VISTULA RIVER K Rear Guard Position on Both Sides of Dlanka Fall Into the Hands of Germans “CZAR'S FORCES READY 10 EVACUATE KOVNO Situation Unchanged on Upper Baug | and on Zlota Lipa—Kaiser’s Troops Bombard French Positions in Ar- gonne—-British Land 50,000 Men at Dardanelles and Resume sive. Offen- German attacks on Kovno, an im- portant point in the Russtan line of defense in the = north, ‘have been pressed so vigorously that prepara-: * tions for the possible evacuation of the fortress are reported to be under way. { Elsewhere along the fighting | front in the east the Teutonic pres- sure is still being strongly exerted, and, except at isolated points, the | Russian retirement is indicated by the official reports to be continuing. Quiet in France. Quiet prevailed for the most part | along the front in France. The Paris war office reported cannonading and bomb operations in the Artois district. The only other activity noted was in the Argonne, where the Germans vio- lently bombarded; the ' French posi- tions east of the road from Vienne- le-Chateau to Binarville. About 50,000 men were landed by the entente allies in their recent op- 'erations in tae Dardanelles, accord- ing to an estimate made in Constanti- nople by Enver Pasha, the Turkish minister of war. Enver Pasha de- w» clared the Turks were well prepared to meet the new offensive and al- ready had inflicted heavy losses on the forces last landed. Germans Occupy Fortress. Berlin, Aug. 11, Via. London, 4:10 p. m.—The German war office an- nounced ‘today the occupation ..of the . Fortreess of Benjaminow, which lies ¥t the east of | Nowogoergievsk, the Russian stronghold - on the « Vistula northwest of Warsaw. The statement follows: ‘““Western theater of war: [ North of tack was repulsed, Germans Takc Crater. “At Courey, north of Rreims, the French attempted to occupy a crater which they made before our front by mine explosions. They were prevented from doing so, and the crater was taken possession of by our troops. ‘“Late in the evening our- infantry repulsed an attack al Lingekopf. “Eastern theater of war: The army group under Field Marshal Von Hin- denburg easily repulsed strong ad- ~ vances made by the Russians during the last few days along the Riga- Mitau road. North of the® Niemen there are no changes. An attack by sirong Russian forces from Kovno failéd. The number of Russians taken prisoners there since August 8 has been increased to 2,116 and of ma- chine guns to sixteen. Teutonic Forces Advancing, “East of Lomza our troops are ad- vancing in the direction of the Bobr- | D4 i the Pope has made a personal ap- | peal to the President of the United gan & Co., announced that the ship- ment of gold they! from London, via Halifax, amounted to 1,060,000 ounces of United States gold coin. coin would be $19,534,200. shipment of the Zold from England | to Halifax, its agrival there, and ship- | ment by rail to New York. than admitting the made in their favor the Morgan firm made no annpuncement the gold until after it had been locked up in the sub-treasury. to make any statement regarding the value of character of securities which a mored’' in Wall. Street that the gold Souchez a French hana granade at- |and securities tqtalled between $320,- 000,000 and $50,000,000. erally ‘stated that the securities chiefly American railroad bonds und preferred shares of American road stocks. met the special train which carried the gold and securities from Hali- fax. boxes and these were loaded twenty-five motor trucks. of mounted police rode beside trucks on the trip from the railro station to the sub-treasury, formed policeman rode chauffeur of egch truck, armed guards sat on top of the hoxes on each truck. - trucks passed through, and a throng ‘was ‘about seventy-five tons. POPE TO MAKE NEW APPEAL FOR PEACE Pontiff Considering Convocgtion of a Universal Council of the Church - At Rome. Rome, Aug. 10, via Paris, Aug. 11, 3:50 a. m.—Pope Benedict has deter- mined to make a new appeal for peace, accarding to the newspaper Roma which declars the Pontiff 18 resolved to use every means within his power to bring about the desired re- sult. He will ask the help of the episcopate and, the newspaper as- serts, is even considering the convo- | cation of a universal council of the | church at Rome. The Roma, which does not give its authority, asserts that it has been informed that the Pope will forbid all representatives of the church in belligerent countries under pain of ex- communication, from offering pra ers for victory, from asking blessi: for the combatants or even adminis- tering the sacraments to those re- sponsible for a continuation of the war. The have same newspaper claims to information to the effect that States, the Presidents of Switzerland and the central @nd South American republics, as well as to the kings of Spain and the Scandinavian countries asking them to join with him in an effort to obtain at least a truce pre- paratory to the opening of peace negotiations. BRITISH SHIPMENT OF GOLD HERE $19,534,200 J. P. Morgan & Co., An- nounces After Sum Is in . ' Sub-Treasury, New York, Aug. 11.—J. P. Mor- received today On the basis of 3$18,- 604 an ounce the total value of the The utmost secrecy marked the Other shipment wgs concerning The Morgan firm declined, however, ccompanied the gold. It was ru- It was ge! rail- A heavy guard of uniformed police The shipment was made in 700 upon A squad the a un the four beside and Crowds lined the streets as the watched the unloading of the ship- ment at the sub-treasury. The weight of the gold shipment It was said to be the largest single shipment of gold ever sent across the Atlantic Ocean in one vessel. |MEXICAN OUTLAWS | KILL U. S. TROOPER Mercedes. forty of them. County, west of here, a flag bear the words, in Spanish eration for Mexican | Carranza, was wired the state depart- Ten Men Lose Lives in Battles Near Brownsville, Texas. . BRADY BROTHERS VICTIMS Two Bandits Captured by Rangers At Sebastian Attempt to Escape and Are Shot Down—Teclephone Wires Cut by Brigands. Brownsville, Tex., Aug. 1l.—Little Jessening of activities on tne part of Mexican' ranch raiders in the Grande Valley was indicated in re- ports reaching here in the last twenty- four hours, which tola of numerous attacks by the bandits and of several battles between the Mexicans and sol- diers. Ten men wer2 reported to have been killed in the battles yesterday and last night, bringing the death list, since the beginning of the outrages by ‘the raiders, up to nearly twenty. The ten reported deaa included one United States trooper, four Americans, believed to be members of the bandit bands, and five Mexicans. Trooper Killed Last Night. The trooper was killed last night at Palm Gardens, near Mercedes, Tex., when he, with several vther cavalry- men, was attacked by Mexican bandits who appeared sudenly out of the dark- ness, shot at the soldiers and quickly c¢isappeared. The Mexicans, according to reports, had cut the telephone wire connecting Palm Gardens with Mercedes. A farmer found the break, connected the wires ana reported tre shooting to Mercedes. Additional sol- diers and a posse of citizens immedi- ately left for Palm Gardens. News of their possible meeting with the ban- dits was awaited today. The latest trouble to be reported occurred at Sebastian, Tex., early to- day where two Mexican bandits, cap- | tured by Texas Rangers last night at- tempted to escape and were shot and killed. In Running Fight. Forty or fifty Mexicans were in a | running fight this afternoon about twelve miles from Harlingen, with a detachment of soldiers reinforced by a citizens’ posse. The same MexXi- | cans were seen earlier in the day trotting their horses westward toward There were then about Rangers today capturd in Hidalgo k4 “Army of in Texas. Brady Brothers ikilled. Harlingen, Tex., Aug. 11.—Two i brothers named Brady were Killed near here yesterday by Texas Rangers. The Bradys were formerly residents of Harlingen, and were alleged leaders of Mexican outlaws. The Rangers came upon them with a number of Mexicans and it was said the Bradys! fired upon the rangers, the encounter taking place west of Sebastian, where the two Austins were killed last Fri- day. Request More Troops, Laredo, Tex., Aug. 11.—A 'Tequest for more troops in the Laredo district because of bitter feclings of some Mexicans over the non-recognition of ment today by United States Consul Alonzo B. Garrett of Neuvo Laredo, opposite here. Caused by Texan, ‘Washington, Aug. 11.—General Funston reported to the war depart- ment today that best information he can gather indicates that the bri- Rio | ONMEXIGAN SITUATION BRITISH STEAMER ROSALIE BEACHED R E | Russian Bark Baltzer Sent to Bot. | tom—Crews of Both Craft Saved. | London, Aug. 11, 12:25 p. m.—Tha British steamer Rosalie, or 2,725 tons net, which eailed from Shields on August 10, for San Francisco, has | been beached. Her crew was saved. The Russian bark Baltzer, 343 tous gross, has been sunk. A small boat | in which were the captain and seven men, has reached land safely. The Baltzer, which was owned ia Riga, was last reported as having railed June 15 from Gulfport for Cork. RESUME GONFERENGE Pan-American Diploxlnats to ; Issue Appeal to Factional Leaders of Republic. New York, Aug. 1l1.—Diplomatic representatives of Brazil, Chile, Ar- gentine, Bolivia, Guatemala and Uruguay, and Robert Lansing, retary of state of the United Staies sec- met here here today to act identically i in a plan which has for its aim the restoration of peace in Mexico. An appeal to Mexicans of all factions to subordinate personal and . selfish interests to the national welfare of Mexico -had been prepared. Botih President Wilson and Secretary Lans- ing had given it their approval, and after today’s. conference on details of phraseology and the length of time in which it should be indicated that replies were hoped for, the commun- ication will be distributed throughout Mexico to leaders and officials, civil and military. The situation that has arisen at Vera Cruz, where anti-foreign demon- strations are reported, gave the diplo- mats some concern, but they were confident that when the appeal was made public the misconception of their purposes which evidently had been spread in some parts of Mexico would be removed. Secretary Lansing, Ignacio Calder- on, the Bolivian minister and Joa- \WALNUT HILL HAS ! MANY CHAMPIONS| Proposal to Change Neme to Er- | win Park Generally Opposed SUGGEST NEW MEMORIAL | Cornelius B. Erwin Still Held in Grate- | ful Remembrance—Name New Park Honor—Judge Gaffney Raises Legal Point. in His | Opposition to changing the name of- Walnut Hill park to Erwin park. | as suggested in a resolution recently adopted by Russell Erwin's Fore- men's club has developed in many | quarters of the city, The Herald undertook to canvas the sentiment of some of the city’s prominent men on the question and with few exceptions found that Walnut Hill park has many champions. In no case is op- posing sentiment against honoring the name of New Britain’s great phil- anthropist. Many were interviewed | who lived here in the days when the name of Cornelius B. Erwin stood for much in the Hardware city. Men who knew him personally and 1In- timately give their reasons why the name of the beautiful hill park should stand as it was christened | fifty or more years ago. They feel that Mr. Erwin would doubly endorse their stand did he live today. Rather than remame Walnut Hill park, the spontaneous suggestion seems to be in favor of a new mem- orial. One citizen, a member of the | council, voiced an opinion thata mon- ument might be erected mnear the summit of the park as a testimonial | of New Britain’s regard for the memory of Mr. Erwin. General sentiment, however, favors naming one of the proposed new parks Iu | his honor. ston, | machinists’ 'GOMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF EXPECTS NO STRIKE AT LOCOMOBILE CO. Machinists’ Head Belicves Labor Dif- ferences Will Be settled Sat- isfactorily. John- 11.—W. H. of Bridgeport, Aug. the tods international president organization said 4 that the indications were for a satis- factory settlement of the labor differ- ences with the Locomobile company of America, wth a strike. P'(“fl) officials, he said had shown willingness to meet the men half way. The com- a The answer of the company to the de- mands of the men is expected to be made tomorrow, The reply of the Lake Torpedo Boat company to the demands of its em- ployes for an advance in wages was cxpected today but at the request of the company it was deiayed for twen- ty-four hours.. According to labor leaders here the organizers who have been going through the various shops are getting many additions to the union member- ship. It was also reported at labor head- quarters that the stirke of some two dozen machinists in Seymour and a strike of machinists in Derby had been settled in a satisfactory manner. TURKS IN DARDANELLES Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Succeeds Field Marshal Liman Von Sanders. .Many of the prominent citizens of | | New Britain feel that Walnut Hill | | park is part of the iradition of the | city. It has stood there for vears as | IhPA one great attraction of the city. 1t is the pride of Neew Britain. Its name is known thrcughout the state of Connecticut and in many parts of | New England and the South. Visitors | j o New Britain, say these old resi- | | dents, have gone away with the name ! { v Walnut Hill park ~n their lips, gone to tell the world at large of the won- ¢exful paryk in the heart of a city. ‘Why then, should the name of Walnut Hill park be changed, ask these-citi- quin Mendez, the Guatemalan minis- ter, had come from Washington for the conference. From their sumnier quarters came Domicio da Gama, the razilian abassador; Eduardo Suar. Mujica, the Chilean ambassador; Ro- mulo S. Naon, the Argentine ambassa- dor, and Carlos Maria De Pena, the Uruguayan minister. i The conferencd probably will ad- | journ late today after the appeal is finally approved and a committee of the conference appointed to consult with Secretary Lansing in Washington from time to time on various details of the peace plan. WEST INDIES HIT BY VIOLENT STORM i | Seas Rise High and Docks at Fort De | France, Martinique, Are Flooded —Merchandise Destroyed. | Fort de France, Martinique,. Aug. 11.—Considerable damage was done along the water front heré@y a violent storm with a heavy wind from the west which broke last evening. The sea rose high and docks were flooded and merchandise destroyed. | of the Russell & Erwin foremen’s club zens. Surely there must be some | ether way of honoring the memory of one of the city’s greatest benefactors. The question will be brought before the city council in the form of a reso- lution as drafted by the Russell and ¥rwin's Foremen's club, but many | citizens feel the public should decide the question rather thaxz the council. | Mzayor G. A, Quigley in an interview | this morning voiced this opinion, What some of New Britain's promi. | nent citizens think o the -proposed | change is told in the following inter- | views: l Mayor Quigley, before leaving for | the annual outing of the city fathers | at Lighthouse asserted that he strong- | ly favored a memoriai to C, B. Erwin | “At first thought,” said the mayor, | “it occurred to me that the suggestion “ | was a good one; but reflecting that Walnut Hill park is a long established name and stands for so much in the history of the city, I felt that perhaps it might be quite as appropriate to name one of the new city parks in honor of New Britain’s great bene- factor.” Ex-Senator Andrew J. Sloper, who | was for a long period private secret- | tary to Mr. Erwin, replying to a Her- | ald reporter on proposal to rename | | mander-in-chief of the Turkish forces | MAY SETTLE HOLYOKE STRIKE. London, Aug. 11, 10:40 a. m.—The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg, accord- ing to the Athens correspondent of the Star, has been appointed com- in the Dardanelles, succeeding Field Marshal Liman Von Sanders. Von Sanders hais been -one of the leading figures in the reorganization ‘of the Turkish military system brought about in re- cent years under Germ@n _tutelage. | With Field Marshal Von Der Goltz " he has been active in directing the | Turkish army during the war, and | for a time was in charge of the Otto- | man forces at the Dardanelles. It | was reported last month that he had been seriously wounded.in a battle on Gallipali Peninsula, Later is was said | that his injury was sustained at the j hands of Turkish soldiers. Enver Pasha, Turkish minister of war, wae said to have assumed command of the forces on the peninsula and it was reported without confirmation that Field Marshal Von Sanders had been recalled to Berdin. The Star’s correspondent does - nut make it clear whether it was Grand Duke Frederick Francis of Meckien- burg-Schwerin, or Grand Duke Adolph Frederick of Mecklenburg- Strelitz, who is said to have been named as Field Marshal Von Sanders’ successor. The grand duke of Meck- lenburg-Schwerin is a general of Prussian cavalry and a brother-in-law of the German Crown Prince. Un- official despatches from London last October said he. was a prisoner of the Belgians. The grand duke of Mecklenburg-Strelitz is a colonel of the Prussian Army and took the field soon after the outbreak of the war. Field Marshal Springfield, Mass., Aug. 11.—Out- look for the settlement of the strike of the Holyoke PLACES BLAME [ | Latin-American uation CARRA GEFIANCEY AWERICAN “First Chiel” Will Their Action Mexican i BRAZILIAN | 1,000 Constitutionahst 1 Over Into Texas and Bands to Rally Mesio Uprising—Quiet Vera Cruz—Zapata an Train at Apizaco, 2 Washington, Aug. 11. 1anza, through his Wi today notified Secre “The Mexican people pleasure” any attemy frustrate the success’ armed forces. O referred to the Pan- ence and was taken ag tying he would not : action toward Mexican’ General Carranza however, in the note to the Brazilian minister i who is now leaving for States. Minister Ollviers “I regret to say that doso de Oliviera,” sald been one of the perse brought the greate: public of Mexico and way may be responsible’ ent status of our rel government of the Un' An address to the An which Carranza has pk ! being held back waiti of the Pan-American wentina already has ranza's protest, saying people should regard the a proof of friendship Troops Inciting Reports have more than one | ticops from the eo Navarette in the State | | have moved over into T4 ritory surrounding ' Brd) have scattered into n Mexicans in the state Wi unounced purpose of be 1ising. They are re cecmmand of Juan Del cente Davila and Carios War department oifiel discuss the report, but be in their possession | would be one of the reas ing troops to the border, Carranza also has | notification to the dip sentatives of all the republics participating i conference, saying between them and the ernment to solve the § of Mexico, “would in which could not be looke levity, as itwould mean e ¥ ance-of the precedent take pare in affairs of a sister the co-operation of t something absolutely i only in so far as it 3 lations between the nations themselves, an it might involve the = any future decisions t £ | ! | 0 employes | | Railway Company i brighter today than at any time since of similar conferences.” Defiance of U. 8, Walnut Hill park in honor of the late | © Narew line, The enemy still holds the | millionaire said he heartily favored ; St'eet bridge head at Wiznia. South of | News from the interior of the island regarding the effect of the storm is gandage in Cameron, Hidalgo and Star It was brought over in a British counties, Texas, was caused by Texans battleship, which was convoyed seemed Lomza the entire Caerwony-Brok posi- tion could not be held by the enemy. Our pursuing troops crossed the Caer- | wony-Brok position and are adavancing | to the east threof. The railway junc- tion southeast of Ostrow was captured. “East of Nowogoergievsk the fort- ress of Benjaminow, which was evacu- ated by the enemy, was occupied. Bombs were dropped by our airships on the fortresses of Nowogeorgievsk and Brest-Litovsk.” Take Rear Guard Positions. “The army group of Prince Leopold of Bavaria during a sharp pursuit on the left wing of the allied troops reached the region of Kaluszyn. On the right wing the army of General Von Worksch took by storm early this r.orning rear guard positions on both cides of the Dlanka west of Lukow. | More than 1,000 prisoners were taken. “The army group of Field Marshal Von Mackensen is engaged in making attacks on enemy positions behind the sectors of Bystrea, southwest of Radzyn; Tismenitza, west of Karczew; end on the Ostrow-Uchruck line. On | the upper Bug and on the Zlota Line the situation is unchanged.” Press Attack on Kovno. London, Aug. 11, 1:06 p. m.—The German attack on the fortress . of Kovno has been pressed close. Reu- ler’'s correspondent at Petrograd points out, that the village of Piple, on which the Germans have retained their hold notwithstanding the flerce counter at- tacks of the Russians, is only . six miles west of Kovno. It lies on the left bank of the Niemen. Preparations are under way for the B possible evacuation of the fortress. All 3 L4 (Continued on Page Ten.) | to $133,000,000 to New York. through the war zone and across the ocean by a cruiser and a flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers to guard against an attack of German subma- rines. The cost of transferring it from London to New York was esti- mated today to have been $250,000. It was said that the Rritish battle- ship brought over not only the $19,- 534,200 in gold and sccurities for New York, but also a shipment of gold destined for Canada, whose treasury récently sent gold amounting The purpose = of fer of gold was be to reinforce the British credit here and to improve the ex- change situation, as th English pound sterling has depreciated of late in this monetary center. The securities are presumed to be American bonds, to be used as the basis for further ad- vances to the British government. the trans- understood to DROP SWOBODA PROCEEDIN Ttecommendation Made b; of Paris Court Martial. | Paris, Aug. 11, 3:45 a. m.—Major | Jullien of the Paris permanent court martial has closed his Inquiry into the | case of Raymond Swoboda and has | recommended to the military governor of Paris that the proceedings bhe dropped. . Swoboda, who . clalms to be an American citizen, was first taken into custody on suspicion of being re- sponsible for the fire at sea aboard the French Line steamer LaTouraine and later was accused of espilonage. He was cleared of the first charge and no convineing proof was found against him on the second. His release from Maj. Jullien | 1 custody probably will be ordered soon. {.other. with headquarters at Brownsville, who, having a political feud, sent ban- dit gangs to rob and attack cach RETURN INDICTMENTS IN EASTLAND CASE | Captain, Engineer and Four Officers of Steamship Company Held For Manslaughter and Carelessness. Chicago, Aug. 1l.—Indictments charging manslaughter and criminal carelessness were before Judge Kersten in the criminal court today in connection with the Eastland | dis: . The caplain and ‘etigineer and fo: officers of the St. Joseph-Chies Steamship company, owners 6f the hoat, are nained, George T, Arnold, president of the comp William 1L Tlull, vice-president general manager; W. C. Steel tary-treasurer; Ray W tant secretary - treasurer Pederson, captain of the Bastland; Joseph M. Erickson, engineer. Bonds were fixed 20,000 each for the company offic: nd $10,000 each for Pederson and Erickson. The Jast two are charged with criminal carelessness and the officials with‘ manslaughter, Separate bills were returned against the captain and the engincer, while returned er. { ing in Talmud | T.ubin and David Nair, lacking, as the telephone lines are down. Kingstown, St. Vincent, British West | Indies, Aug. 11.—A severe rain storm with a high wind from the southwest, | which began early yesterday, put a | stop to coastal traffic and inflicted con-- siderable damage upon local shipping. Two local vessels were driven ashore in Kingstown harbor and several lighters were destroyed or damaged. The storm continued during the night and this morning the beach of the harbor here was strewn with debris. There were no serious losses to property on land. 1 JEWISH YOUTH ELECT OFFICERS. | Milton Dropkin Chosen I‘r(‘.fl(l(‘n(—’ Other OfEcers., i At the semi-annual election of the Jewish Youth society held last even- Torab nail, Milton | was chosen to the ofiice | Dropkin president. Other officers were elecred as lows: Vice president, Mo steln; recording and ry, David Nair; fir 'y, M. Guberniek; tr Goldman: sergeant at rahamson; execullve fol- Finkel rresponding neial secre- surer, Louls arms, N, Ab- committec, Tsrael | i a Someneem e WEATHER. ! Hartford, Aug. 11.—For Hartford and vicinity fair to- nicht. Thursday increasing the four officials were named in a joint indictment, cloudiness, the suggestion. He felt that Mr. Er- win had done much for New Britain | and yet today comparatively few of the present generation know anything of him or the things he had done that future generations were to profit by. “I certainly personally favor the sug- gestion of chinging the name of Wal- nut Hill park in commemoraton of the city’s great benefactor Legal Point Raiscd. Judge B: F. Gaffney of the probate court interviewed on the question of changing the name of Walnut Hill park to Erwin park and at once the legal question flashed through his mind, Would it invaiidate the orig- inal bequest for beautifying the park? Judge Giffney searched the court rec- ords and soon uneartned the Erwin will. It covers many pages of legal serfpt. The clause relating to the park bequest was found. The sum of $50,000 was set aside, the income to to the beantifying of “Wal- The words were as | millionaire philan- was clear that he had Wilntu 11l pe in mind when he specified the bequest Should the maintenance of the park be neglected, the bequest to the estate. Should the name the park he changed it might Le possible for some one in the future to raise the point | that as Walnut Hill park no longer existed the bequest for its beautifica- tion became null and void. Judge Gaffney did not maintain that such a point would be sustained, but legal | | he devoted nut T park.” dictated by the thropist and it | | | | | reverts (Continued on Page Ten.) I the service was suspended four days ago. Directors of the company and the grievance committee of the Troi- leymen’s Union held a joint confer- ence with Commissioner Charles G. Wood of the state board of concilin- tion and arbitration in the Hote! Nonotuck, Holyoke today. The con- ference was till in session at an early hour this afternoon but it was an- nounced that an important announce- ment would be made at its close. This is taken to mean that the men will return to work pending an adjust- ment of their differences with the company. REPCLSED, Four HAITIAN REBELS uguste and Followers Kilied. Washington, Auguste at the head of 200 troops tacked St Mare last } repulsed by safety. Rear Admiral perted today that. General and four of his followers were kitled Admiral Caperton reported uneasi- ness around Port an Prince and Ilaitien that trouble. General A of His 11.—General 0t - Aug. turday and was committee of Caperton Augusie a Haitian mayeainse IN . Ang Bmma 1 1OG, 11.—The fcAdam ce Point SCHOONER IR Provincetown, Mas: two masted schooner lumber laden, struck during a thick fog early today. A call was sent for a coast guard cut- ter which it was believed would be able to float her on the rising tide. The schooner carried a crow of five men on Carranza’s communi ed on his behalf by nis agent, Eiesia Arredond garded as little less thaj the United States in its all the Mexican factio ference for peaceful Mexican affairs, What the next meve ‘American cohference, New York today, would of Carranza’s warning to brook no outside ¥ Mexican affairs was Constitutionalists In a letter to Secretary redondo expresses surpi Pan-American conferenc taken to devise a plan cation of Mexico, and saj that effect "have caused ™ tional government to alarmed.” He decl instructed hy ( cate to the secre “Mr, Carranza and the with him,” Lansing, "are found convietion that if tH government would know nation in Mexico It that the only possibley able would revolution ta follow e intil the complete viet representing greater popularity, No Comment on Co “The constitutionalist represented by M. Carran (Continued on Page co-operate to Secretary wor