New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1915, Page 10

' eply.ifiethmann— Vindicates Britain Aug. 26.—The positive as- . Great Britain is deter- lue to fight until Ger- ns her ambition of su- 8§ made in a statement is- by Sir Edward Grey, in speech last week of Dr. n-Hollweg, the German cellor, in the Reichstag. hmann-Hollweg had de- 8 speech that the press of lad ignored the publication f Belgian diplomatic repre- the capitals of England, Germany, found by the ithorities in Brussels. ird Grey’s statement is a refutal of the German th regard to the alleged tain to violate Belgium’s The British foreign min- specifically that Ger- ied the war and caused it he proposal of a confer- would have settled the pblem. Bt this refusal that decided fticipation in the present i, Edward Grey points out ent, but it signed death hundreds of thousands gen killed in this war. e candid soul in Ger- g Hungary,” asks the an, ‘“‘who, looking back year, does not regret o) al: for that conference lepted ?”" rd formally declares that 11 not discuss the free- %ea.s hile there exists un- d uz\aecunty against war German methods of war e full text of his statement ¥ . Grey’s Statement. n record of a conversa- the British military attache ed to the foreign office as the records show, to the at,the time. We saw the ‘the "first time when Ger- d. the Belgian record. réfition or agreement exist- _the British and Belgian ¥/ 'Why does the German ignore entirely that in fold the Belgian minister that we desired in the gium, as in the cases of .countries, that their Ehould be respected and as ‘was not violated by any ertainly would not send any Fetves, the true story? On July he. German chancellor tried by the promise of future dependence to become a e violation of Belgian neu- Germany. tions for an Anglo-German in 1912 were brought to a ch it was made clear that have no success unless we omise of absolute neutrality nany remained free under b to take part in a European n and shall be explained Ing the account of the nego- taken from the records of office. Nor did I say any- idiculously untrue as: “If rest of Germany, we would jinto the war with the object fing Russia.’ would have been avoided erence had been agreed to. pn the flimsiest pretext shut gainst it. I would wreck the point of form. T ex- elf ready to acquiesce in d of mediation Germany If mine was not ac- mediation, I said I was yme to the operation of any t Germany thought pos- jnly Germany would press ‘in the interest of peace. flay perhaps the world will really passed between Ger- Austria respecting the ulti- bia and its consequences. ints outstanding could have d honorably and fairly by nce in a week. Germany now that we would take the tht and honorable part erself recognized we had Bdlkan conference, work- the diplomatic victory of 'oup, but solely for a fair |, ready to take sides against pt to exploit the conference at a disadvantage to Ger- Austria. 1 by Germany to accept al of the conference to de- lestion whether there should br war in Europe signed the ant of many hundreds of who have been killed in this ust it be forgotten that the of Russia proposed to the Imperor that the Austro-Ser- | ite should be settled by the bunal. Is there one candid prmany or Austria-Hungary, 'k upon the past year, who egret that neither the Brit- e Russian proposal was ac- : ms IMPOSED ON PARK CITY STRIKERS ‘Woman Clouts Officer Over Head With Book—Tony Deleo Throws Brick ¥ at Police Automobile. Bridgeport, Aug. 26.—Several Dper- [ sons who figured in disturbances in- cident to labor troubles here yester- day, and this forenoon, were before Judge F. L, Wilder in the county court today. John Anola and Paul Martin, strikers at the Crane com- pany plant, No. 2, in the West End, were charged with breach of the peace and assault upon Joseph Cough- lin, who would not join them. Officers testifieq that Martin pulled Coughlin off his wheel, and that when the crowd gathered around the officers who had Martin, Anola made a de- monstration which ended in his arrest. The latter was fined $20 and costs, and Martin $1 and costs and ten days in Jail. At the Salt’s Textile plant this morning Julia Todd was arrested. She is a striker, and was sitting on a tench on the company’s land reading a book when an officer ordered her to depart. The woman hit the officer over the head with the book. She was arrested by two officers. Tony Deleo then threw a brick at the police auto- mobile, and was arrested, and Joseph Oras struck Police Sergeant O’Neil in the face. The three strikers were charged with breach of the peace and Judge Wilder fined the woman $5 and costs and suspended judgment. Other charges were made against the men and each was fined $1 and costs and ordered to jail for four months. ENGLAND LAUGHS AT TALK OF INVASION War on French Front Now a Race for Calais London, Aug. 26.—The war on the French front has now developed into a race between Lloyd George and the German general staff for Calais, de- clares Lovat Fraser, a prominent British writer, in a letter to the Mail, urging that everything else should be temporarily laid aside in England for of the new minister of munitions. “With the Germans and their mon- ster guns at Calais, we should lose control of the narrow seas,” writes Mr. Fraser. and guns in time Calais saved. ‘Will Strike Another Blow. “There is every reason to believe that the Germans will soon strike an- other blow at Calais. It is no answer to say that they tried and failed last November. The first battle of Ypres was a hurried affair which developed on both sides without careful prepa- ration. The next time the Germans try to burst through they will throw into the attack every ounce, and they will only move when they are able to advance with a strength which they think overwhelming. “The enemy regards the seizure of Calais as an essential prelude to the destruction of England. The ques- tion is far graver than the country thinks,” and the attack "will probably come this summer or autumn, Laughs at Invasion. “This country still laughs at taik of invasion. Not many months ago it was laughing at Zeppelins. No one laughs at Zeppelins now, Far stranger and more unlikely things than the invasion of England have already happened in this wa The German talk of invading England is more than a dream. They began to think about it very early in the war, and in their usual practical manner began to prepare for it. They have ready today the transports, may be storage. “If they make the attempt, it ought not to succeed, but there is more than a chance that they might effect a landing. The problem does not ad- mit of detailed public discussion, but it ought to be regarded quite serfous- ly and gravely. The best authorities now believe that the Germans will try to land.” Mr. Fraser is not sanguine as to danelles, doorstep, in northern France. ‘War of Myriads. “The Germans,” he observes, “bhe- lieve they are winning the war, and if a stranger from another planet alighted among us and judged surface probably thing so too. Western theater, the allies are stuck fast: the French, who have done won- ders on their own front, are waiting for the British. The British are wait- ing for more weapons and more sheils and as we have now reached midsuni- Take the German program now ? 'wants to control the destiny | er nations. Germany alone free to break inter ould crush whomever she efuse all mediation and go to | _ it suited her, and would en she did go to war to rules of ecivilization and hu- land and sea. And 4 remain free in time of war commerce in time of pe: freedom “of other mnnm that which Germany metes b1 jr such terms can peace be . nor the life of other n Germany be free and tole many is fighting for su Along with our aliics we and must fight for 2. not under Germany's 4 in real freedom.” ational | while | s all her commerce on the | the | mer they will wait a long time. through Europe there is not a single | big man visible, for this is a war of myriads directed by pygmies, “The country ought also to the real signi retreat in Galicia. far too much | withdrawals anl the unimportance of | Lemberg.. The act is that though Russia has fought do nothing much owing to the lack ! other czuses. and winter is much harder than the last, her movements may be greatly stricted until next spring. “The Dardanelles is almost know There has been more this of too the work of reinforcing the efforts | “If we get enough shells | ski for the High street i the the wharves, the railway sidings and the 1 the situation in Russia or the Dar- | but believes that England | must fight out the war right at her | by | indications alone, he Woul'l‘ the ! All | | that ance of the Russian | talk about magniticent | gravely, she can | summer | munitions and | unless the coming re- | DANES HONOR BRITISH DEAD E-13 Victims Paid Full Tribute Before Leaving Copenhagen. London, Aug. 26.—A telegram from Copenhagen to the Exchange tele- graph company says that the Danish steamer Vidal sailed for Hull yester- day with the bodies of the fourteen men Wwho lost their lives as the result of the attack on the Rritish submarine E-13 by German warships after the submarine grounded off Salt- holm. Before the departure of the Vidal a funeral service was held in ! by and Copenhagen. It was attended Lietenant Commander Layton the other survivors of the members of the Danish cabinet, Dan- ish naval officials and representflfi"Cs of the British legation. Danish bluejackets bore the coffins | between decks and placed them in an improvised chapel. The coffins were covered with hundreds of flags and with wreaths in Danish and British colors. Vast throngs assembled at the wa- terfront, and the people stood uncovered heads as the Vidal steam- ed out, accompanied by Danish tor- pedo boats. The Vidal was saluted with guns and flags by the forts. All flags in Copenhagen were at half mast. MAY PROTECT CROSSINGS, Railroad Co. Promises to Investigate Petition for 24 Hour Gate Service. Councilman George M. Landers of the railroad committee of the common council has received a reply letter to the officials of the Consoli- dated railroad for 24 hour protection for various crossings in the city. The reply was sent by Henry J. Hart acting in the absence of Mr. Spock, and in the missive he states that the matter has been brought to the atten- tion of the general manager, who promises to give it his careful atten- tion and if it warrants a change a satisfactory understanding will be reached without a hearing before the public utilities commission, The elimination of the dangers ex- isting throughout the city due to crossings having no protection after midnight, is one that will be received with thorough satisfaction by the citizens of the city. Several accidents have occurred and why more have not is a matter that has caused won- derment on many.occasions. Cross- ings at Main street, Eim, High, Wash- gton and Stanley streets have no irotection of any sort after 12 o’'clock, not even a bell and it is time that something was done in the matter. SPOKE AT REUNION. J. Adrian Martin of this city and Ralph Carbo of Kensington attended the annual reunion of the George- town Alumni of Connecticut which was held at the Momauguin yester- day afternoon. Mr, Martin was one of the principal speakers of the day. Mr. Carbo is at present a student at the college. PLAYGROUND BASEBALL, The Landers playgrounds baseball team went down to defeat twice in a double header this morning the High street playgrounds team, the scores being 6 to 5 and 5 to 4. The batteries were Burns and Hall for the Landers team and Kgan and Maykow- team. COALITION MINISTER. Petrograd, Aug. 26, via London, 1:26 p, m.—Daily conferences are being held by members of the various parties in the Duma and the council of the empire, with a view to the formation of a coalition ministry, the possibilty of which has has been un- der lively discussion of late in the corridors of the Duma. HEADS RAILROADS COMMITTEE. ‘Washington, Aug. 26.—Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania railroad will head the railroad presidents’ committee which will appear before interstate commerce commisiion September 30, October 1 and 2, to present views upon the fundamental principles of physical valuation railroads. BOY INJURED BY BICYCLIST. Frank Fanjano, aged 7 years, was slightly injured this noon in front of | his home on Myrtle street when a bicyclist named Alex Tantarsky, col- lided with him as he ran across the road. The boy was badly scratched about the face and Dr. Walsh was summoned to attend him. The acci- dent was unavoidable on account of the crowd in front of the Stanley Works at the time. GRAND MARSHAL OF G. A, R. Washington, Aug. 26. General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A, re- to be invited tc serve as grand marshal of the National G. A, R. en- campment parade, to be held here Feptemper 29 At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of Auagust A. D., 1915, Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of Eunetia M. son late of New Britain, trict deceased, Upon the Petition of William L. Humason of said New Britain, pray- an instrument in writing pur- porting to be the last will and testa- ment of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully ap- e it Ordered in said dis- That said application be heard and determined at the Probate | Office, in New Britain, in said dis- trict, on the 1st day of September A, D., 1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and thai notice be given of the pen- dency of id application and the time and place of hearing thereon, hy publishing this order in some news- paper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said District, painful a subject to write about. We | and by posting # copy thereof, on the must stick to it now, but we only win our way there by inches and at rave risks, and to get through we may necd diversions from other quar- ters which are not yet forthcoming. public Town of New B turn mak BERNARD F. sign-post in the ain, in said District, GAFFNEY Judge E-13 | with | to his before | of | Lieutenant Eno Huma- | and re- | " |GOVERNORS REVIEW ~ MILITIA OF MASS. Blease Says “Tlnrd Degree” I Worse Than Lynching Boston, Aug. 26.The duty of the state dealing with the of its prisans, was the general topic of di cussion at today's session of the gov Two of the gov- of Illinois, and had prepared | in inmates ernors’ conference. ernors, E. F. Dunne, | W. P. Hunt of Arizona, formal addresses on the abolition of capital punishment and former Gov- ernor Cole L. Blease of South Caro- | lina, was announced to speak on the ‘duty and responsibility of the govern- or in dealing with prisoners. A review of the state militia, 7,000 strong, was the feature of the after- noon. The thanks of the administration for the resolution adopted by the govern- ors on Tuesday, pledging support to President Wilson, was extended to the conference today by Attorney General Thomas W, Gresory. Mr. Gregory said that at the present time the ad- ministration felt the need of being in | an encouraging exvression us was sent to the president was greatly appreciat- ed especially as it came from a hody in which party lines had been elimi- nated. Ex-Gov. A statement by of South Carolina that are no longer possible, be dead,” met with criticis P. L. Goldsborough of Mary ing a discussion of the the day, Gov. Goldsborough cannot sit silently by and permit such statements to go unanswered. That is unchristly. If capital punishment be wrong, how much more so is cap- ital punishment at the hands of a mob."” Blease Upholds Lynching. Former Governor Cole Bléase of South Carolina in an address on “The Duty and Responsibility of Chief Executives in Dealing with Prisoners” declared that the lynching of men in the south for certain crimes is a pro- tection to civilization. He condemned the “third degree” in dealing with prisoners and expressed the opinion that it was worse in some respects than lynching, “The money and prisons is very Ex-Governor Bleas par We make, b the burglar, and Blease Criticised. former Gov. Blease “when mobs liberty wiil from Gov. we spend for courts ill laid out,” said He continued in distrust, the thief, incendiary, and by our court and jail we keep him so. An acceptance of the sentiment of love throughout Christendom for a season would bring the felon and the outcast ta our side in tears, with the devotion of his faculties to our ser- vice. Too Weak to Talk. “Within the past few weeks we read in the newspapers of a man Who had made an attempt upon the life another being plied with questions un- til he was too weak to talk, then be- ing' walked up and down the corridors of his prison to revive him, then pilied with questions again, and subjected to God alone knows what else, in the ad- ministration of the ‘third degree.’ Later this prisoner wi floor of his ‘cell with his skull crushed in, and it was stated that he had climbed to the top of his cell door and jumped to the floor killing him- self. Whether he was murdered or whether he really committed suicide I do not know; ;but this I do know, that the suicide of any man would hardly be unnatural under such cir- cumstances, and that the treatment ac- corded hir before conviction, would have been a disgrace to our civiliza- tion even had it occured after he had been tried and sentenced. “This ‘third degree’ method that is practiced in the north and east and the west—Iless frequently, I am glad to say, in the south—whether a man be killed during its administration, or whether he be driven to commit suicide, or whether he be gometimes into confessing crimes of which he may be innocent, is barbarity in a sneaking form, under the sanc- tion of law, and those guilty of prac- ticing it evidence a spirit as mean and contemptible as the malice which ani- mates the midnight assassin. Protection to Civilization. “Three years ago I had the pleasure of addressing this conference in Rich- mond. My Temarks were telegraphed throughout the nation, and I was heralded to the world as a chief execu- tive who advocated mob violence. I dc not propose to go into a discus- rlon of that here; it is entirely beside the question. Suffice it for me to say that in the south, the lynching of a man for the unmentionable crime is a protection to our civilization, while | the practice of this ‘third degree’ vio- lates theletter of our constitution at its most vital point and is a blow to the whole spirit of our institutions. In the south an aroused mob is an outraged community which carries out the law, but brushes aside with mighty force the law’s technicalities and de- lays. There no hypocritical, sanc- iimonious violation of fundamental rights under the cloak of law by those sworn to uphold the law: the deed is open, and civilization and justice are vindicated. And when mobs arc longer possible, liberty will be dead. “The chief executive of a state has not a more serious duty nor graver re- sponsibility than the obligation im- posed upon him in de with prisoners—and by prisoner mclude those in jail awaiting trial. “A state or a naticn that allows its | prisoners to suffer cruelties is guilty of a greater crime than the prisoners themselves have committed. Disgrace to Civilization. “We have prisons and prison meth- ods in the United States today which are a disgrace to any civilization, “When I assumed the office of gov- 1 The people of the nation would be | | brutality i close touch with the states, and such - looking over the ol found on the | tortured | ernor of South Carolina, T inaugurat- ed in my state the parole system, and granted hundreds of paroles. 1 was as vigirously condemned on the, one hand and as heartily praised on\ the other for nearly every decision I | reached upon each individual case, u~[ any man who has ever been in public ! | | | i }QPersonals | i Benjamin Myerson, manager of Lo- | gan Bros, is spending his vacation at | tlantic City. | life in the history of this country. cared not for the condemnation the praise. The parole system which | Inaugurated was entirely successful. Out of the hundreds of paroles grant ed, very few failed to lead good lives. “I believe more firmly today than | ever before in th parole systm as most advanced step that has been taken prison reform. Hits Prison Whipping. “I believe that the whipping of pnsoners should be forbidden except in cases of wilful disobedience of ruled or acts of insubordination, and | that then the whipping should be ad- ! ministered only in the presence of dis- | interesteq citizens of good repute who } i Dr. Thomas Mulligan and family will leave tomorrow on an automobile tour of Maine, New Hampshire and New York. They expect to be absent from home about two wecks. | Miss Mollie Burke has returned from a two weeks' vacation at Peeks- BUL WX or ever | Miss Helen Graham of Pawtucket, R. 1., is visiting with her aunt, Mr: Thomas McMahon, in Stanley Quar- ter. Dr. Charles F. Egan has returned | from a vacation at Block Island. Mi s Josephine Daly of Washington, | visiting with tiheir brother, Editor | ‘John Jay Daly of tae Herald, have turned to this city arter a sojourn | with Mrs. Simon Ludday at her cottage at Myrtle Beach. and DG, Margaret are not connected in any way, direct- who are 1y or indirectly, with the institution horrifieq if they knew of the fearfui practiced in our prisons— the merciless whippings, the electr shocks, and other forms of shocking cruelty, “In the majority of cases the fam- ily of a prisoner suffers more than ! the prisoner himself. It seems to me that much of this suffering could be . relieved by paying to the dependent family of a prisoner a small compen- sation for the prisoner’s labor. CARRY BASKETS AS GERMAN BUFFER Women of Brussels Endeavor to: Make Teutons Step Off Walk Amsterdam, Aug. 26.—The women | of Brussels carry baskets on their | arms like market women when they go out in the streets, not for their purchases but as a buffer between themsclves and passing Germans. | When one makes a German step off | the walk, she regards it as a person- | al triumph. | Thetford, The silent noycott of the Germans | by the Belgians is even more openly | maintained then ever, according to = | traveler wie has lately lived in the capital city. If a German sits down at a table in a cafe, the Belgians in Rev. James C. Brennan of St his vicinity move away. If a num- | Paul's church, Kensington and the ber of Germans enter, all of the Bei- | Misses Adele and Catherine Murray gians pay ‘their accounts and stalk | of Kensington, left last Tuesday oaan out. The traveler relates this inci- | auto trip to Buffalo, dent which he witnessed: Laugh at Officer. A German officer, evidently of high rank, entered a restaurant and, after card, asked thc discontentedly, “Haben Sie M. T. White, Joseph Haffey and W. W, Hanna spent yesterday at the | shore. Judge F. B. Hungerford is spending | the remainder of the week with his | family at Highland Lalke. Christenson on business Joseph E. Hultgren and family are | spending their vacation in Worcester Mass. Harry E. is in New | York today Mrs. F. E. Mincr have returned from a Brandon, Vt. daughter in and vacation Charles Banner of Ohio, formerly of this city guest of fricnds in town. O'Brien has gone to Springfield, is the Mrs. W. F. Al- lenton, Penn. Mrs., C. E. Leonard left today for Willimantic on a vacation trip. street at Mrs. B. F. Myers of Camp returned today from a sojourn Vt. daughter, to Nova James McCormack and Sadie, have gonc on a trip -otia aad St. Johns, N. B. City Items Dr. T. E. Reeks, superintendent of waiter | tailor | two counts | was | he came to this city | here { me, want to take my word | yesterday b health, is ill at his home on Frankiin The waiter, in a sarcastic tone. | Square. explained they had nothing better | golomon Moskowits, of the Brock- | because the German government had | e C T T tered the local seized most of the food and very [0 FOUS L tnone i kfmusri:‘:: fi:,'i’;""fh;';s_excep‘ e N Iy ea & homber or.|Stanieyd e D M | DostRG AN R e Tl atihls homme Yon by laughed openly at the waiter’s | North Burritt street. | sarcasm, whereupon the German, of- | The Rund property on Rhodes street was sold today through the ended, gave his card to the waiter | to hand them. The card bore the | George A. Quigley agency to Charles | and Theresa Wolf. name of a general. But instead of being silenced, one of the Belgians | A marriage license was issued today asked ‘the waiter imprudently, “Ha- | {¢ John Gottfried FErichson of 387 ben Sie nichts besser?” Main strect and Alma Sophia Johnson of 29 Russell street. Belgians Manifest Hatred. Patrick McEnroe, for a number of The German force in Belgium has | Dositive orders not to molest the | years employed as a barber by Thomas O'Brien, has purchased the barbershop population, but on the contrary to | try by politeness to take the edge | of Joseph Vesquez in Reynolds’ block on Main street. off of the hostility of the people. But | instead of yielding to blandishments, M. T. White was a pall bearer the Belgians only become the holder | the funeral of Martin Fleming in manifesting their hatred to the | Meriden this morning. | St Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. invaders, The upper classes in Brussels | will meet tonight in school hall at 3 never receive a German into their | o’clock. A social will be held after or 1 the meeting. A report of the deA(n‘ homes. Should any one, man ! e woman, make this concession, ne ' gates to the recent convention at New by | London will be presented would thereafter be ostracized his fellows. Women are more bitter | Court Columbia will hold its annual | and more daring, than the men Thev | outing at Sunset Rock Saturday afte show their feeling by acting as if | noon. Mc,mhe s will leave the center they feared contamination by touch- | on the 2 ing a German in the street, in street | The Jewish War Relief committee | cars or other public places. The bus- | | repcrts that $200 was collected by th iness of carrying baskets has becoms | canvass of this city last Sunday. Ar- | a kind of game, and ladies on meet- , rangements are being completed by, ing compare notes as to how many | the committee for the mass meeting | Germans they have made step into | ¢n September 5. ’ the gutter, The condition of Jacob Hoellee, who Women German Habitues, injured yesterds morning by A large number of German women | iricieby 8 frolley CAr on Areh of doubtful reputation have follow. | Street, is reported today as being com- ed the army, and if a German offi- 1‘nr(abl«>. The injured man passed a | cer appears on the street with g | [airly #ood night. e ! Women, she may be of this class but There will he a month’s mind mass DeyerfuWneizinn STl Cetmany goy: ((loniholiais ot RACIDE S IS U ernment has taken many war films | MAary's church tomorrow morning. in Belgium for exhibiting in Ger. | The Daughters of Isabella will hold many. a special meeting this evening at 8 One of these films represents | &, an officers’ ball in Brussels, with the | 0'clock, to take action on the death All membe idea of proving the bitterness of the | of Miss Sadie A, Egan. war has passed away. But the peo- | are requested to be in attendance. | Dle of Brussels say the women shown | Mr. Waskowitz of Hartford avenue | in the film were the German habitues | has lodged a complaint with the police | of the cafes and not Belgian women, | about the manner in which produce | Brussels is now filled with young | Peddlers gather near his place in the | German_aristocrats occupying civil | early morning, and indulge in market- | posts. It is said that they are often | IN8 transactions. There is a designat- | the only sons left in their families | ©1 Place on East Main street for this | as the result of the war. Consequent- | S0rt of trading and a policeman will be | ly the government has spared them | Sent to Hartford avenue tomorrow to in order to perpetuate their titles. | StOP the practice. Since the German army is officered e solely by the aristocrats, the upper classes would be otherwise in danger of dying out. | 200 memt Belgians report that the allies’ air- | end betweeen craft keep the railways on the Ger- | union man side of the front so badly torn | strike for higher wages today. The up with bombs that the civil popu- | sirike was called after the state hoarc tion feel it is unsafe to travel by | of conciliation and arbitration rain. When they can obtain passes. | fuiled to adjust the differ they go by horse, [ tween the contending par . — | breakers were emploved in a S CONTRACT. | stances but no disorder Suzio of the Connecticut Good Roads association has been awarded | the contract by the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad to build | firty-seven or more cases of typhoid the bridge over the railroad track on ! in this city, all traceable to one Corbin avenue. | source of infection—the route of —— = a single milkman. Two additional | Mullizan was arrested this | cases were reported today. Thers | Hartford avenue for | have been two deaths. Most of the | by Officer Strells. cases are of a mild type, however. nichts besser? at in | society | | i | STRIKE | Springfiela, s of the sixty sympathizer Ma teamsters' and enty went out union non- ies. Strike . - few in- | SUZI0 G was reported Pete TYPHOID IN HARTFORD, Hartford, Aug. 2 There are now Barney afternoon on drunkenness | what the h—I1 is that divorce? | he was A THIEVING TAILOR™ OENTENGED T0 JAIL New York Tallor Steals Clothes and Coin and Tries to Get Away*~ Harry claiming to York, was arraigned this morning efore James T. Meskill, charged with theft of $3 in and a suit of clothes valued at §;, the property of Leon Angeloso, and* $2.70, a suit valued at $1.95 and other articles valued at $3 from Costa Genas. He pleaded not guilty to both Lugury, from New police court be a in Judge on cash | counts. The accused was taken into custody after midnight at the passenger station by Officer Nealon, who sa him with two suit cases trying to hire a cab to take him to Berlin to catch a train for New York. As hé= questioning him, Genas came along and accused him of stealing the suit case from him. Genas and Angeloso fied the *loot” in court property and said it was in their room at 304 Main street. Neither of the witnesses knew the accused In his own behalf Lugury said he was intoxicated last evening and took, the suit cases by mistake. He said to seek employ- ment and when he was disappointed in his attempts he took to drink “A bunch of Greeks can come in’ and say what they want about if they want to, and if you don't you can do us New York I both identi- as their you want with me. In am a good fellow and mnothing like this ever happens to me,” the accused said, addressing Assistant Prosecuto Woods, Judge Meskill imposed a of sixty s in jail Out of Jail Tuesday, Adam was very court this morning saulting his wife yesterday at their home on Elm street after being re# leased from the Seyms street jail on Tuesday, The couple have had their troubles aired in court several times due to the marital discord which exists be- tween them, and as a rule the wife is returned the victor, when Adam is sent away for a time. v Mrs. Cook said that when Adam left the jail he immediately nied himself to her home, and on an- nouncing* his presence, he demanded fifty cents which was. not forthcom- ing, and a fight followed. He got away with this battle all right, but returned. to take it up where he left off, and the % were summoned and Adam reposed i1 a cell until bonds were furnished for his release. Cook denied that he hit his wife. He admitted going to his home and that after he had asked his wife to prepare the meal such as any prodi- gal would receive as a welcome, she retorted with, “You're a bum and | don’t like you; get out of here.’” He™ said he left. the house after such abrupt treatment. He again re- turned yesterday and when he spoke to his children, his wife came over to him and said, “I am going to got a divorce.” ‘Addressing the prose- cutor, he continued: “say Mr., please, penalty Back Today. sojourn in for he charged Cook's the limited, city faced the with as- polid His wife then ran out in the yard’ and called the police, and the patrol arrived and he was arrested. He was still engaged in a volley of talk when interrupted with the stern words, “thirty days,” from Judge Meskill. INDIA, Northern Tribesmen, Reported to Be Incited By Literature. Tokio, Aug. 26.—Private advices received by Americans who formerly lived in Indian report that the unrest of the northern tribesmen is causing disquieture, although 1t is Delieved that the territor] aided by loyal Indion troops, will be able tp, handle any insurrcction that might break out It is reported that the tribesmen have been incited by literature eman- ating from agitators in San Francisco and in Manila and by Turkish propa- gandis MANY D 'flll()T l\ \T\'ll‘, Hartford ALg. 26 .—Forty-five, deer have been shot in Connecticut since August 1, when the law allow- ing the killing of these animals went into effoct, aceording to ceived at the office of state and game cominission in the capito Fear was exprcssed by the commi sion todny that at this rate deer might be exterminated in Connecticut. It is believed that the slaughter wille” be much greater with the opening of the hunting season in October, al though the law does not allow pro- miscuous killing. The shooting by counties in the past 25 days has been s follows: Hartford 13; New Haven 7; New london 6; Windham; Litch- field 10; Middlesex 2; Tolland 1; Fairfield 4 - reports re- fisherics HELD UNDER lartford, Aug 26 Kurlowich, the police wa to the under bond attempt couh through the hidy neck Mai fused (o live lowich pital ugainst refused the $10.000 BONDS, Alexander court today superior court m a charge of Kurlowich is = hot his wifgy himself in the when she re- M the testificd The man statement 1o in hound o $10.000 to murdcr m o Jnal 2 h ind reet with vas disch fwo days ht m on him Kur rged from hos= " She Land today ner to court any ST. LOUY St. Louis, Mo..'Aug. 26.— Announce- ment was made toda: that the @, Louis Ameri s have signed Georgé Hale, the Eirmingham Southern lemgue team . 8 HALE.