New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1915, Page 11

BRITISH TRADES UNION MEETING “Hgainst Conscription-Favor Gov- ernment Railroads Bristol, Eng., Sept. 7, 12:44 p. m.— A resolution against conscription was passed unanimously, with great & cheering, at today's session of the drades Union congress. The resolu- tion was forwarded to Premier As- quith, Earl Kitchener, David Lloyd George and Lord Northcliffe. The congress also declared in favor of nationalization of railroads, taking the position that the experience of the government in managing the = .roads during the war was sufficiently ricouraging to justify this step- James A, Seddon, the pres&df‘,nL himself moved the resolution against conscription. ! Attempt to Foist Conscription. | It expresses, “hearty appreciation 8¢ the magnificent response to the call for volunteers to fight against the tyranny of militarism” and protests against “the sinister efforts of a sec- tion of the reactionary press in for- s¢mulating newspaper policies for party purposes and attempting to foist on their country conscription, which al- ways proves a burden to workers.” The resolution promises assistance to the government in every way to procure a sufficient number of volun- ‘teers. Twits Lord Northcliffe Mr. Seddon twitted Lord North- =, cliffe, ‘proprietor of the Ijondon Times, and other publications, for his newspaper campaigns on several aspects of the war which he said were “harmless” and proceeded: ‘“But when it came to an attempt to rush the country and force the hand of the government it was time for demo- cracy to say that no man, however, *,powerful in the press, should supplant the true will of democracy.” Mr. Seddon protested against “The attempt o rush tlic country and force the hand of the government it was time for democracy to say that no man, however powerful in the press, should supplant the true will of democracy.” Mr. Seddon protested against “The attempt to embroil the nation in a great internal conflict which would split it in two 2t a time when nation- al unity was all essential.” DICTATOR SUNK; UNOFFICIAL REPORT Harrison Liner Was Slow and Prob- Reached ‘War Zone. : ably Has Not London, Sept. 7, 11:35 a, m.—The ,. ;Central News says that the Harrison line steamship Dictator was sunk sev- eral days ago, and that her crew of forty-two was landed without casual- ties. There is no confirmation of this report. Under the recent ruling of the Brit- ish admiralty details concerning the sinking of vessels by submarines are withheld, but the implication of the rforegoing despatch is that the Dicta- tor was attacked and sunk in the war zone about the British Isles. The Harrison line steamer Dictator, 4,116 tons gross and owned in Liver- pool, sailed from Pernambuco, Bra- zil on August 31, for Cabadelo Bra- ‘ zil. Her subsequent movements have not been reported but as she requires » about seventeen days for the voyage “to Fngland she could not ‘nave reached the war zone ‘“several days ago.” It is possible that some other Harrison line steamer or another ves- sel named Dictator, of which there were several, has been sunk. FOREIGN SHIPPING AND SEAMAN’S ACT Ships Built Abroad and Trading From Foreign Points Not Liable Un’dcr Law. Washington, Sept., 7.—A large pro- ‘pertion of foreign ships in the Amer- ican trade and all foreign-built ships now under the American flag, are ex- empted from important provisions of the new scamen’s bill by legal opin- ions made public today by the depart- ment of ccmmerce. Attorney General Gregory in an opinion submiited to President Wilson upaolds Solicitor Thurman of the de- partment of commerce, who ruled that vessels of foreign countries whose navigation laws ‘“‘approximate” those of the United States are not subject to the seciion of the new law making extensive safety appliance require- mnts. In another opinion Solicitor Thur- man held today that the inspection provisions of the new law do not apply to foreign built ships admitted to Am- erican vegistry under the president's prociamation suspending survey, in- gpection and measurement laws to al- low the register of those vessels. - According to Solicitor Thurman the attorney sgencral’s opinion will ex- empt from the provisions of the act the vessels of virtually all the great maritime nations. Solicitor Thur- man’s second opinion will exempt 163 vessels of 5 12 tons, now under the Americar flag. - DWINSK DOCKS THURSDAY. New York, Sept. 7.—Maritime cir- cles were relieved today when the Russian-American line steamship Dwinsk, four days overdue from Ar- changel, signalled by wireless that siae for treatment. TRIO. OF ACCIDENTS . FEATURE LABOR DAY None of Them of Serious Nature— Girl Objects to Going to Hospital. Carl Benson of 325 Chestnut streef. notified the police vesterday after< noon that while driving slowly down Chestnut street he ran into' and knocked down a deaf man who was crossing the street with a case of Lee The man was not badly injured and has name was not learned. Thomas Easa was accidentally run down at the corner of Main and Commercial streets at 6 o’clock last evening by an auto driven by Thomas N. Webster of 149 Allen Place, Hart- ford. Easa was taken to the hospital As Mr. Webster was in no way to blame for the accident lie was not held by the police. Easa was badly bruised but will recover. Attempting to climb a ‘tree on Hart street yesterday afternoon, Annetta Kasaesko of 36 Grove street, 12 years old, fell and fractured her left arm. When the ambulance arrived she told Sergeant Bamforth that she did nok want to go to the hospital as her father was out of work and could not efford to pay her expenses. She was taken to the institution for treatment Gespite her protests. RIGA’S FALL RUMORED; PANIC IN PETROGRAD Berlin Claims That Pretense to Re- serve Czar's Residence Was Real Cause- Berlin, Sept. 7, by wireless to Sav- ville, N. Y., —The Overseas News Agency says that a panic was caused in Petrograd yesterday by rumors that the Russian Baltic port of Riga kad been captured. “The Lokal Anzeiger publishes pri- vate telegrams from Stockholm,” says the news agency, ‘stating that the Russian capital was thrown into con- fusion by reports that the positions cn the Dvina line had been captured, that Russian armies had been de- stroyed, that Riga had been taken and that the German advance upon the capital would be no longer ham- pered. Immense crowds gathered in front of the newspaper offices. There was great excitement and many ar- rests were made. “Towards evening the newspapers published extra editions containing official denials of these rumors. and saying the Russian defensive posi- tions were till intact. However, the spread of panic at the capitol and re- ports of Emepror Nicholas’ trip to the front are only a pretense to veil the removal of the Emepror's resi- dence to the interior.” PLANS TO- BE MADE TONIGHT. Third Ward Republican Club to Com- plete Outing Program. Complete plans for the annual out- ing of the Third Ward Republican club at Lake Compounce on Septem- ber 18 will be made this evening at a meeting to be held at the office of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company at 8 o’clock. Many assurances have ceived from prominent republicans from various cities in the state of their intentions of attending the out- ing. Governor Holcomb and Lieu- tenant-Governor Wilson will be pres- ent. Special trolley cars will leave the center at 1 o’clock and a number will make the trip by auto. Dinner will be served at 2 o’clock. The only speaker of the afternoon will be Frank Weeks of Massachusezts and at the close of his talk athletic sports will be held. been re- TO MAINTAIN REPUBLIC, Presidency of China Will Be Heredi- tary, However—Obtain Recognition. Peking, Sept. 6, 11:30 p. m.—To obviate the necessity of again ob- taining the recognition of foreign na- tions, the government has decided tentatively to maintain the form of a republic, instead of restoring a mon- archy, but to make the presidency permanent and hereditary, according to information obtained today in high official quarters. General Li Yuen-Heng, who was reported to have resigned the vice presidency on September 2, presided today at a session of the advisory council, and the newspapers have been authorized to announce a recon- ciliation of his views with those of President Yuan Shi-Kai. MILLIONAIRE DEAD. Michael Jdenkins ©of Baltimore Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia, Baltiinore, Md., ‘Sept. T7.—Michael Jenkins, seventy-two, multi-million- aire banker and philanthropist died at his home here today of pneumonia. Mr. Jenkins was one of the chief owners of the Atlantic Coast Line ilroad, and chairman of the board of the Merchants’ and " Transportation company. He was a (rustee and treasurer of the Catholic university of America at Washington, and was knighted by Pope Piuvs X for his services to the Roman Catholic church . — TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. | WANTED—Young lady stenographer in office. Must positively be accur- ate and speedy and have had good experience.- Address Box 5 AX Her- ald office. 9-7-24 WANTED—EXxcellent opportunity for boy of fifteen. Must come well recommended. Apply Room 21, Railroad Arcade. 9-7-1a WANTED—First class- toolmakers and machinists. Apply New Brit- ain Mfg. Co, 216 South Main St. would dock Thursday morning, i 7 City lItems Mr. and Mrs. Stantey Rowley of Berlin are receiving congratulations on the borth of a daughter. Remarkable values left in our final ciean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. Miss Margaret Seibert is in New York on business. Special dinners, 25c Regal hotel.—advt. Mrs. Jessie F. Atwater and children are hame from a three weeks' stay at Canoe Harbor, East River. Special dinners 25c and 35c¢, from 12 to 2 p. m. Regal Hotel—advt. A meeting of St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. B. society anniversary committee will be held at 8 o’clock tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Monahan of Oak street. Remarkable values left in our final clean-up sale. Besse-Leland Co. —advt. 26c and and 35c at Try our special dinners, 35c. Regal Hotel.—advt. Miss Lillian Gold of Stanley street is confined to her home by an attack of appendicitis. She recently re- turned home from spending the sum- mer in Cleveland, Ohio. At the forty-sixth annual reunion of the Seventh Regiment, Conn. Volunteers held in Meriden today, L. H. Johnson of this city was elected whaplain. Otto Burkhardt of 85 Black Rock avenue notified the police this mnoon that he had lost a child at his house. The child’s mother, Mrs. Israel Ginel- nett, of 15 Beatty street later took the child home. The directors of the Y. M. C. A. wiil hold a meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock at which time Secretary C. H, Barnes will read his report on the summer work. Contracts were signed today by Manager Ben Jackson of Fox’'s theater and Hilding Nelson, John J. Johnson and John Peterson, acting for the United Societies of Swedish Singers, for the use of the theater for the annual convention to be held in this city next year. Personal Misses Elizabeth Smedley and Cath- erine Fay have returned from Boston where they visited relatives. Dr. and Mrs. John L, Kelly have re- turned from an eight-day trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Holmes and daughter, Miss Fannie Holmes, of 47 Hart street have returned from their summer horne at Attawan Beach. Mrs. Harry B. Arnold has returned from a vacation at Goshen. Mrs, L. S. Reynal of Grove Hill has returned home from Madison where she spent the summer. Miss Lillian Nelson of 14 Pearl Court has returned fram McKeesport, Pa., where she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Bernhard. Miss Bertha Peichert and John Neerbach of Bridgeport spent the holiday with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peichert of 114 Winter street, this city. Mr. and Mrs.- T. H. Bristol and family have returned from their va- cation. Mrs. C. H. Barnes and son of Em- mons Place are in Booklyn, N. Y., visiting relatives. William Greenstein of Willow street left this morning for New York where he will take the entrance ex- aminations of the New York Univer- sity law school. Mr. and Mrs. F, B. Davis and family of Maple street have returned from their vacation at East Hampton, L. I. Mr. and Mrs. George Trask and Miss Irene Trask of Bassett street have returned from a short vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hodge are spending two weeks’ vacation at Cosey Beach. BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED My, and Mrs, George Wandler Married But Few Days, Meet Fate While Returning ¥From Dance. Congers, N. Y., Sept 7.—George ‘Windler and his bride of a few days, were instantly killed and three men and a woman were seriously injured in an automobile accident near here tcday. The automobile party were returning from a dance. None of the injured was able tell how the accident occurred. to ———————————— NOTICE. Special Town Meeting. Upon the petition of Frances Dem- ing, E. W. Mildrum, C, W Stevens and twenty-five other legal voters and citizens of the Town of Berlin, a special town meeting of the legal voters of the Town of Berlin will be held in the Town Hall of the Town of Berlin, Worthington District, on the 13th day of September, A. D, 1915, at 8 o’clock p. m., for the pur- pose of considering and taking action on a resolution recommended by the Special Committee appointed to create a Board of Finance in the Town of Berlin, and to consider the creation of a Commission of Finance for the Town of Berlin, Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, 7th day of September, A. D., WM. H. GIBNEY. this 1915, N. W BALDWIN JAS. J- FITZSIMMONS. Selectmen of the Town of Berlin. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Miss Ruth Sautter. The funeral of Miss Ruth H. Saut- ter of 71 Bassett street, was held from her late home at 2 o'clock this af- ternoon. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill officlated and interment was in Fair- view cemetery. Willlam H. Oldershaw, Rev. Warren I". Cooke officiated at the funeral of William H, Oldershaw of 112 Fairview street at 3:30 o’clock this afternoon. Interment wag in Fairview cemetery. Patrick Carmody, The funeral of Patrick Carmody of High street will be held from ga, Mary’s church tomorrow morning ang interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mprs, Cynthia Parsons Allen, The funeral of Mrs. Cynthia Par- sons Allen of Warehouse Point wi De held tomorrow aftexnoon at 2:89 o'clock. Interment will take place in that town. H. C. Parsons of Hart- ford and George M. Parsons of this city are nephews. Helen Noskus. Helen, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Noskus of 23 Webster Hill, died early today. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing and interment will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs H. P. Camp. The funeral of Mrs. H. P. Camp of Bridgeport, who died at her home their Saturday, was held from the Erwin Memorial chapel at Fairview cemetery at 1 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. Howard Fox officiated and inter- ment was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt appreciation for the many expressions of sympaahy extended to us at the time of the death ot our beloved son and brother Patrick Richard Crowe- ‘We are paritclarly grateful to those who sent floral tributes and take this means of thanking them for their kindness. THOMAS CROWE and Family. SCHOOL BELLS RING FOR ANOTHER YEAR Over 7,000 Young People Return to Rooms and Studies After Sum- mer Rest. School bells cianged hundreds of children back to school for the 1915- 16 year this marning. There was a heavy registration all around and at 3 o'clock this afternoon the enroll- ment reported was as follows: Osgood Hill, 69; Stanley Quarter, 45; Lincoln Street, 241; Open Air, 45; Bartlett, 515; Rockwell, 462; Monroe Street, 295; Camp, 382; East Street. 794; Northend, 285; Burritt, 486; | smalley, 7566; Elm Street, Smith, 515. The above figures do not include | the resignation of the High and Grammar schools, but it is expected the total will be well over 7,000. In the parochial schools the en- rallment was correspondingly heavy. St. Mary’s school has the largest at- tendance in its history, 1,196. Rev. J. T. Winters expects this to be in- creased to 1,300 in the next few days. The enrollment at St. Joseph's school was 252, AMERICANS HELD Traveling Man and European Man- 72; ager of Boston Concern Arrested In Moscow as Spies. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—A travelling representative and the Eurgpean manager of Rice & Hutchins, Boston manufacturers, have been arrested in Moscow and held as spies, by order of the military authorities, according to a consular dispatch to the state department, ENTEEN LOST. Thirteen Passengers and Four of Crew Went Down on Hesperian. Montreal, "Sept. 7.—Andrew A. Al lan of the Aijlan line, received a ca- blegeam from his Liverpool agent | stating that seventeen persons, thir- ! teen passengers and four of the crew lost their lives when the steamer Hes- perian was torpedoed Saturday off Fastnet. At the time of the accident the messuge added, the life-boats were swung out and lowered to' the level of the promenade deck ready for launching, while all collapsibles were set with the grips off. ADMIRAYL REYNOLDS RETIRES. ‘Washington, Sept. 7.—Admiral Al- fred Reynolds, president of the naval examining and retiring boards since December, 1913, was placed on the retired list today for age. His record included twenty-two years and nine months of sea duty and twenty-one vears of service ashore. He took part in the Luzon campaign in the Philippines, did service during the Boxer uprising in China, and com- manded the Pacific reserve fleet. REMOVE INTERNED MEN. New York, Sept. 7.—Two sailors suffering from typhoid fever were re- moved today from the German steam- ers President Lincoln and George ‘Washington, which have been tied up at Hoboken since the war began. TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN. New York, Sept. 7.—The Central and South American Telegraph com- pany today reported that earthquakes Lad interrupted their cable lines be- tween San Juan Del Sur, Costa Rica, and Salinas Cruz. | ty Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. Distinctive and Exclusive Modes for MISS AND LADY Featuring Advanced Kall Styles in the Most Fashionable Materials and colors. EXCLUSIVE MODELS Poplin, Whipcord, Broadcloth Suits, and fur in Serges plain and trimmed. $14.95 to $50.00. TEMPTING STYLES in Coats of domestic and imported Mixtures, Tweeds, Knit Fabrics, Cor- duroys, 8ilk and Wool Plushes. $5.00 to $50.00. CAPTIVATING COLORINGS of the Afternoon Dresses of Serge and Taffeta, Chiffon Taffeta, and Crepe Meteor. $10,50 to $29.75. Charmeuse NOW ON H. 0. P. HORE MEXICANS KILLED Deputy Sheriffs and Bandits Have DISPLAY Brush Across Border Near Mission, Texas, Late Yesterday. Brownsville, Texas, Sept. 7.—Depu- ty sheriffs and Mexicans fought across the Rio Grande for a few minutes late yesterday near Mission, Texas. Some of the Mexicans are believed to have been hit. X ISLE OF MAN, “inancial Diffic ay Add Home Rule Island to County of Lancashire. (Correspondence the Associated Press.) London, August 30.—The Isle of Man, which has enjoyed home ruie since ancient times, is in such an economic quandry that a proposal to ask the imperial government that the island be annexed to the County of Lancashire was rently considered, in the House of Keys, the legislative as- sembly of the island. The member who moved the resolution declared that the island faced ‘“‘imminent star- vation and bankruptcy owing to the buagling and incompetence of the present island administration.” The motion for annexation was formerly seconded and two other members were in favor of it, but the proposi- tion was eventually lost and the is- land continues for the present under its own government. The Isle of Man is one of the favorite resorts of thousands of Lan- cashire cotton workers and other factory employes, and is practicaily dependent on visitors, who pay a small poll tax towards the upkeep of piers and harbors. This year, how- ever, the fast steamers have been withdrawn, and only one slow win- ter boat makes a trip daily. Many hotels and boarding houses are clos- ed. Three of the finest hotels shelter only cne visitor each. McNERNEY WITHDRAWS. New Haven, Sept. 7.—A political announceent of interest to demo- crats here today, was that Peter J. McNerney has withdrawn as a candi- | Qate in the primaries for general reg- istrar, aguinst BEdward P. Keating. GILLIGAN HEARING. Lieutenant Frank Gilligan of En- gine company No. 1 will not be given a hearing at the meeting of the safe- board tomorrow afternoon. John Higgins has preferred charges against Gilligan and at present a lawsuit is pending as a result of alleged state- ments made by GiiHgan- CONSCIENCE. MONIEY. Washington, Sept. 7.—A three hun- dred dollar contribution to the treas- ury conscience fund was received to- day from a Maithe weman, who wrote that she wished to pay the duty on some clothes smuggled into the country for a friend twenty years ago. Irregular German Diplomacy- (Providence Journal-) In the midst ot the general feeling of hopefulness over the favorable progress of our negotiations with Germany, there, is noticeable a cur- rent of continued distrust. Germanv cannot have changed her character all of a sudden. She cannot have abandoned thus spectacularly her old methods of trickery and deceit. She cannot have transformed her purposes over-night and presto- become a will. ing and cheerful suppliant for our favor. The irregularity of Count von Bernstorff’s latest communication to the State Department recalls the surprising irregularity’” which the president noted in his first note to Germany on the sinking of the Lusi- tania. That was Mr. Wilson’s char- MEMBERS NEW YORK Hl"c" Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank American Hardware New Britain Machine Stanley YWorks Colt’s Arms orth & Judd Telephone 1018. BOODY McLELLAN & C MEMBERS NEW YORK STOOUK EXOEANGI. 111 Broadway, New York. Dstablished 1879, The facilities of our office are at your disposal to buy, tain the best markets om all listed issues and we feel © service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YOI NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK PRICES LIFT IN CLOSING HOUR Final Close Irregular—Coalers Lead Railways New York, Sept. 7, Wall 8t., 10:30 a. m.—Fresh complications resulting from the sinking of another Britisa liner caused unsettlement of stocks on resumption of trading today. The more prominent war speclalties rec- orded losses of one to two points, cop- pers also manifesting marked heavi- ness. U, 8. Steel, which closed at 75 1-4 last week, opened with 2,000 shares at 74 1-8 to 74 1-2, soon re- covering, however, to 75. Reading’s decline of a point to 149 was the only feature of the railways, where light dealings were the rule. The lower tendency in this market was foreshad- ) owed by London, where the interna- tional list was down to almost two FINANCIAL NEWS Interborough ,,.., 21% Interboro pfd .. 6% ¢ Lehigh Valley 145% Mex Petroleum .., 83 National Lead ... 65 N Y C & Hudson 98 NYNH&HRR 67 N Y Ont & West 28 Northern Pacific .108 Norfolk & West Penn R R .. Pressed Steel Car 8 Ray Cons ... Reading .... Rep I & & pfd . ..I Bouthern Pacific Southern Ry ..... i Southern Ry pfd . B Tenn Copper ..... b6 Union Pacific ....130% Utah Copper .. 67 U 8 Rubber Co ... 60 U 8 Steel ki3 U 8 Bteel pfd Va Car Chemical 38 Westinghouse ... ul ‘Western Union ... LISTLESS MAR FOLLOWS points. Close—With no increase in activity, prices were lifted all around in the final hour, coalers leading the rail- ways. The closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Sept. 7, 1915 High Low Close 66% 65% 661 32% 32 32 61% 613 61% 68% 67% 68% 68% 67 57% 63% b52% 631 Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold ..... Am Agricul Chem. Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ...... ‘Am Locomotive . Am Smelting .. 813 813 81% Am Tel & Tel ..122% 1223 122% Anaconda Copper . 71% 70% 71% A TS Fe Ry Co..1023% 101% 101% B&O . 83% 821 83Y BRT.. . 858 850 85054 Beth Steel L2901 283% 290 Canadian Pacific .1663% 164% 1545 Central Leather ., 448 483y 44 Chesapeake & Ohlo 50% b8% 49% Chi Mil & St Paul. 83% 833y 83% Col P &I ... . 48% 46% 4T% Distillers Sec . 26% 26 26 Erie 29% 29 291 Erie 1st pfd 46% 44% 45% General Electric .1711 171 171 Great Nor pfd ....1187% 1187% 118% acterization of the crude and ecruel advertisement issued from the Ger- man embassy to warn non-combatants that they would dGo well not to em- bark on the Cunard liner on what turned out to be her fatal trip. From first to last, indeed, German diplo- macy in this sumarine discussion has been irregular—to put it mildly. The Berlin statesmen have deliberately preferred devious ways, just as the German propagandists in this coun- try have sought to accomplish their ends by indirection and intrigue- No greater contrast could be found than exists between this dishonest and “irregular’ method of achieving one's desired results and tho open diplo- macy, for example, of the late John Hay. What does official Berlin know about the Goldren Rule as applied to international affairs? To ask the question is to evoke a cynical smile. Yet straightforwardness has its uses, even in diplomacy. Single-mind- ed insistence on an undebatable point is better than forever beating about the bush- It will be a pity if the German diplomats do not gather some hint of this from what has now bappened to them. They have heretofore clung to the old, outworn Turkish ideal. The Ottoman govern- ment has historically palavered and postponed until the government with which it was disputing put an end Local Mann Though Quiet, Light dealing with a characterized the local today. ‘The close of ti two days and a half, the fact that many peo out of town was largely’ for the inactivity, . Colt's stood at 578 asked; New Departure 1 asked; Bristol Brass 65 b with some sales at 55%; Hardware was strong at 1 asked. New Britain rather quiet with prices 69 to 71. Union Works W 78 with none offered. Judd, which has been during the past week, at 106 bid and 107 asked, stood 57 bid, 58 asked thi Saturday’s closing. Stanle was the same at 61 bid, Hartford Gas wag active and 63 asked with some 8 New Britain Gas Light 556 bid and 58 asked. R - by to its chicanery by steps that they could not be u Berlin, until now n strong feeling of r United States, has foll ludicrously in this di ish path. Even at the ment, encouraged as people have a right to apparently changed m German Foreign office, deprived of a regular entirely regular note of first, and are asked to selves with a brief and ini from the German Amb is said to have been after the Becretary of quested him to reduce’ resentations to writing. Moreover, in this note “liners” is ambiguously a more definite chi the vessels hereafter to from illegal submarine to have been forthoo iz a “liner”? Does the r freighters as well as tp " ships? If the Ambassado the word “merchantmen” have been a good deal better. It is hard to teach an ol tricks. And it is hard to pel German government to al old ones o~ CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. Connecticut Trust and Safe Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Cos A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT(ON organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,0 Co. HARTFORD,