New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1915, Page 11

ANY CLAIM REWARD IN THE ZEBRIS CASE (Continued from First Page.) new Montvid had boarded a tean | n Watebury for Massachuselts. Mal- inowski said he was employed with the detectives on the e. Judge Has- tings introduced a telc n sent by Chief Black of Wilmington, on Mon- March 8, telling of the arrest of | uspects. Malinowski was asked bis telegram was not the first clue t had been received by him up to lhat time. The witness replied that it was so far as location w:¥ con- | cerned. He admitted that the Wil- mington police had lent every aid to | him in tracking evidence of impor- ance in connection with case. Mal- inowski was asked to state the mosl impYrtant thing he did to secure the arrest and conviction of Montvid. He gonsidered there were many impor- t things done by him. Questioned by Attorney Wolcott as b whether he had any connection litg the arrest of the men in Wil- ngton, the witness answered in the sative Judge Klett brought out that the st clue was given to Malinowski by OTto . Breither and his wife of 330 Arch street with whom the men parded at the time of the murder. udge Tuttle asked Malinowski who irst called his attention to 330 Arch | reet. He replied Officer Maline. He | s not aware that Mr. Breither had Immunicated with the police pre- usly regarding the men. Pwuestioned as to the conditions of employment Malinowski said 'he was ordered by State’s Attorney Al- orn to get busy on the case and stick to it. He admitted he expect- d_to be paid for the work. flicer Greene on Stand. Officer Francis E. Greene of the ilmington police force was the next itness, being introduced by Judge Haatings. Judge Hastings brought out | hat any reward received by the po- ice in Wilmington goes to the pOllCe! pension fund. Officer Greene tuok part in the ar- est of Krakas following the shooting pf cers Sharpless and Tierney at | ixth and Market streets in Wilming- on. He was on duty at Seventh and : Market streets when the shots were | Fired. He told of pursuing Krakas. ing shot at by him and himself | hboting and wounding Krakas. He s in the party of police that sur- Punded the murderer in a stable and ded in the arrest. The other offi- bers were Sergeant McDermott and Patrolmen MacDaniels, House and Beott. Officer Greene was present en Montvid was brought in and him deny knowing Krakas. rnment was taken for lunch at o’cloek and the hearing was . re- umed at 2 o'clock. After recess, counsel” for the Wil- hhington police department intro- uced the court records to show that terpreter Malinowski had already Received $204 for witness fees and fi2,432 Dbesides. It is believed that rart of this latter sum was spent for (penses. [OLENT ARTILLERY [GHTING IN FRANCE (Continued from First Page.) e hrown down some fifty shells on e railroad station at Biaches, near eronne.” Ultimatum to Bulgaria. Petbograd, Oct. 5, via London, 12:05 . m.~—Russia’s ultimatum o Evl- aria was not delivered to Premier adoslavoff until 4 o’clock yesterday lternoon. This staterient was mace flicially here today. Previous advices from Petrograd ere that the Russian ultimatum had pen delivered on Sunday, and that twenty-four hour limit within thich a reply was demanded expired esterday. As this period dit not be- fin until the time of actual delivery of | ultimatum, the Bulgarian govern- pt had until 4 o’clock this after- (about 0 a. m. New Ycrk je) in which to decide wh:‘her to ldopt a policy of strict neutrality or hyiside openly with Germany, .ustria Turkey. Collective Ultimatum. [ Barls, Oct. 5, noon.—Telegraphing (Q Nish, Serbia, under ye.terday's | the correspondent of the Havas gency say: The quadruple entente will send a bllective ultimatum to the Bul- hrian government today by).” Bulgaria Gets More Time. ndon, Oct. 5, 1:05 p. m.—Whether telay in telegraphic communica- bns, or by some other unexplained use, Bulgaria obtained an additional venty-four hours in which to decide ph,_course. The . time limit of the sswmn ultimatum demanding that ng Ferdinand break with the cen- l is the most peculiar one | With democrats lined up with the re- a] powers did not expire yesterday ernoon as had been reported, and RBulgarian government had ity of delaying its de: mid-afterngon today. etrograd despatch making this on reahed London this for: ate ffor comment in the first hp mewspapers. All fol- / of the morning new. have | ing (Mon- | the | sion | Mayor Rowval BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar No Alum—No Phosphate Bulgaria from aligning herself against the allies. Greek Ships Fired Upon. Special despatches from Athens assert that Greek sailing ships already been pursued by Bulgarian revenue cutters, the Greeks being fired upon but escaping. Official messages reaching London from Athens say that the Bulgarian authorities, immediatély after the con- clusion of the recent convention with Turkey, seized all Greeks and other Christians who had fled from the ranks of the Turkish army to take refuge in Bulgaria and delivered them to Turkish authorities. At the same time, according to these advices, large quantities of food and ®ther supplies have been sent to Turkey from Bul- garia. Bulgarian Forces Divided. No officia] report has been issued | concerning the landing of allied troops | at Saloniki. According to Athens, three-fifths of the Bulgarian forces | are to go to the Serbian frontier and the remainder will hold ,the Greek line. Disappointment to England. Loss of the Hohenzollern redoubt ; near LaBassee, as announced yester- day by Field Marshal French, was a keen disappointment to England. It is assumed the British troops, after their rush forward over a compara- | tively wide front, did not have suffi- cient time to consolidate this difficult position. The British commander’s admission of the loss was tempered with' the statement that German counter attacks had been beaten off along the remainder of the British front. Military writers profess to see al- ready the effects of the offensive in the west on operations over the east- ern front. The Russians are holding the Germans before Dvinsk and ap- parently are giving little ground else- where. J Reply From Guns on Danube. Amsterdam, Oct. 5, via London 12:40 p. m.—“The quicker the at- tack on Serbia comes to full realiza- tion, the mo:} clearly will the threat- ened Balkan states understand that the central powers are protecting them from great danger,” says the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin. ‘“‘There- fore the reply to the Russian ulti- matum must be given by German and Austro-Hungagian guns on the Danube.” British Attack Repulsed. Berlin, Oct, 5, via London, 4 p. m.—The British attack on the Ger- man fortifications north of Loos has been again repulsed. The war office annvunced today that the efforts of the British was fruitless and that they sustained considerable losses. Satisfaction for Insult. Berlin, Oct. 5, via London, 6:30 p. m.—A dispatch from Sofia dated Oct. 4, to the Zeitung Am Mittag says: ‘‘Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria to- day made the following declaration to representatives of the government parties ‘We confront war and must defend our national interests. We must wrest from our enemies every- thing they took from us two years ago, and get satisfaction for every in- sult.” WATERBURY MAYOR. Attorney McGrath Opposing Pr Holder for Office. Waterbury, Oct. 5.—A cold, drizzl- ing rain that set in just hefore the polls opened at 8 o’clock this mern- did not dampen the ardor of the voters of Waterbury, who are «n- gaged today in their biennial task of clecting a mayor and other city of- ficers and the regular town officera. | Up to noon 4,526 of the 12,299 voter: in-the city had registered their ctoice between Mayor Martin Scully, the democratic candidate who is seeling | re-election, and Attorney John . McGrath, the nominee of the repub- can party. In many respects the election tca in yea sent publican candidate and working F for him, and republicans voting ‘or | Scully, there is not telling what the result of the election will be until | the votes are counted at 5 o'cloch The election was not attended by any sensational features. Some of the fac- tories suspended operations for an hour to give their employes u cha.ce rd by her silence Bulgaria ¥y utonic alliance. he allies ready, ron in the Black Sea pre- fitack Bulgarian ports, and jan forces along both the Greek frontiers, o be little chance of any R hich . would committed herself to | been the liveliest the city But with | with Rus- | i | there | prevent ; A to vote. The campaign just ended has has had in many years, BANDITS SECURE $4,000. Shawnee, Okla., Oct. Two men blew open the vault of the State Bank at Maud, OKla., fifteen miles south of here, shortly after midnight and es- | caped with $4,000 ’tor'}' answer to their demands. ,in the conditions at the other | to go back. MANY STRIKERS ARE RETURNING T0 WORK Head of Screw Corp. Says 700 Are Back Today Workmen continue to pour back to the Corbin Screw corporation com- pany and it was estimated by Presi- dent Glover that over 700 hands were at work this afternoon. Conditions have reached a normal state in and about the factory, and from present indications it would appear that more employes are preparing to desert the strike ranks and return to their em- ployment. The leaders of the strik- ers however are as confident that the ultimate ending of the strike will be in their favor. It has been stated by | persons claiming to be in a position to know the facts regarding the re- turn of some of the men at the fac- tory. that it was done after a satisfac- tory increase had been given the men, | The machinists are reported to have received 25 per cent. raise, and it is also reported that the employes of the header room which commenced operations today with a large increase in working force, received a satisfac- The officials, however, are emphatic that those returning have done so with the understanding that the cases will be treated individually. Conditions About the Same- Today brought no further changes fac- tories. Superintendent Johnson of North & Judd’s factory when asked concerning the report that the com- pany was about to hire people to | take the places of those who are out said,” Well if a likely looking fellow came along seeking work, it would be a shame to refuse him.” E. N. Humphrey superintendent of the Traut & Hine Manufacturing com- pany said this morning that the offi- cials had heard nothing further of the trouble which the workmen threaten will occur tomorrow if their demands are not granted. With the Machinists. Organized Fitzgerald of New Ha- ven was in this city yesterday after- noon and addressed the striking ma- chinists of the New Britain \T’whmeJ company. During his remarks the speaker told of conditions in the west, and said that New Britain was re- ferred to in that country as the ‘“‘cess- pool of labor.” Permanent quarters have been es- tablished by the machinists union in Holmes & Hoffman's block, and Or- ganizer Cedarholm will be in charge: A stenographer will be in the office when the organizer is engaged in out- side work. The union is planning to hold a dance on October 15 and already a large scale of tickets is re- ported by the committee. Plan Mass Meeting. At a meeting of the Central Labor Union to be held this evening it is probable that plans for holding one of the largest ma: meetings in the interest of union labor will be dis- Some of the prominent mem- of the central body are heartily in favor of this move, and if the pro- s favorable acted on tonighi, steps will be taken later to secure ome of the most notable labor lead- e in this country to come to this city and address the meeting. Men Will Stick The chairman of the strikers com- { mittee of the Screw Corporation this afternoon stated that the employees of the Unversal screw machine d partments at a meeting held yester- day afternoon pledged themselves to con ad agreed to ted that over declare that they When asked regarding their demands. He 500 of the strikers will not return. ‘the return of the workmen to the employ of the | . | accordion concern, the chairman of it was due to the local clergyman who had addressecd strikers last Sunday and urged the That this had some bear- ing. on the cs evidenced ye terday afternoon when at a schedul- ed meeting of the workers at Skritul- ¥'s hall, but twelve put in perance. said that mec influence an CITY COURT S TON. tinle the strike until the company | of o ap- | The case of Timpelluso vs. Carabba | before the afternoon y court today and to m. the case of Berkowitz vs. Sherman is scheduled | for trial. The case of Johnson vs. TLorenius will be heard at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. was heard sion of the morrow at ses- DEATH LURKS IN GLEN ST. FAMILY Mrs Ago Today—Son Dies Today. Sympathy from the entire commun- ity goes out to the family of James Recor of Glen street. Two weeks ago today Mrs, Recor, wife of Mr. Recor and the mother of his three children. was buried. This morning Cyril, Mr. year old son, died croup ¢ old daughter lies in a tion and her life is despaired of. It was at first thought that Cyril was suffering from diphtheria but an examination of cultures taken from his throat failed to show and diph- theraic germs, although the disease was found to be infectious. Accord- ingly, every precaution against the spread of the disease will be taken and the funeral, which will be - helad ‘tomorrow morning will be strictly private. A culture taken from the little girl’s throat yesterday failed to show germs of diphtheria and today an- other culture was taken and has been sent to Middletown for a more ex- pert examination. Mr. Recor has one other child, a daughter about twelve years of age. SCHOOL OPENS TONIGHT. The school for religious teachers which is to be conducted at the Center church will open this evening at 7.45 o'clock, The first quarter of an hour will be spent in registra- tion and assignment to classes. The school will be divided into two class- es, one on the Old Testament and another on psychology. Rev. Dr. Maier will teach the former and Rev. Warren F. Cook the latter. The classes will have half an hour in the class rooms and this will be fol- lowed by a lecture by Professor Nourse on “Teachings of the Prophets.” MIX-UP OVER CERTIFICATE John Martison of 82 Wood street, Waterbury, and Miss Catherine F. Connor of 372 West Grove street, also of Waterbury, were married by Jus- tice of the Peace Daniel E. O’Keefe on September 22. The justice was presented with a marriage certificate on which City Clerk Thompson had penned his O. K. and thought every- thing was all right until he filed it for record. He then discovered that the license had been issued in Water- bury on the day it was used. The affair has been adjusted. WILL REPAIR PAVEMENT. City Engineer Hall was informed today that Warren Bros. Co. would have a gang of men in this city Mon- cay to repair the permanet pavement at the corner of Myrtle and Main streets and also at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets. MISS ROGERS ARRIVES. ‘Word was received in this city this | afternoon of the safe arrival in New | York of Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, tho missionary who has recently left Van, Turkey. Miss Rogers will probably arrive in this city this evening. ATTRACTIVE FROCK FOR DEBUTANTE’S FIRST FALL DANCE | % Pale blue satin forms the wide gir- dle of this pretty gown, which is of pale blue indestructible voile over an plaited foundation. The falls in points edged with three ruffles, and the simple bodice tunic airy | has short puffea sleev LATE SALE—Glenwood and bed and few other new, 195 Maple upstairs. TOO FOR C FOR g things almost street, side door, 10-5-3dx FOR ful move, Sacrifice, SALE—Upright piano, wonder- bargain, make o sell, dollar weekly, Herald office. and 10-5-d2x LOST—Fox hound, Notify John F. Street, reward. white Rivers, lemon, Clark 10-5-3dx James Recor Buried Two Wecks | Footh’s hall this month. An H. O. P. Topcoat $14.98 to $25.00 RICHTER & Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Bfllaln Nat. Bank Bldg. Te) 840 and STAN DARD SCREW COLT’S ARMS NORTH & JUDD BRISTOL BRASS NILES-BEMENT-POND Common BOODY McLELLAN & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Rstablished 1879, The facilities of our office are g at your disposal to buy, sell or obs tain thy best markets on all listed issues and we feel confident our service will be not only satisfactory but superior to any other, DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L BANK BLDG, Telephone 1013, F. T. McManus, Mgr, FINANCIAL NEWS GAINS GIVE WAY T0 LOSSES ON MARKET Just the coat to wear these sharp Ame['l(‘.fl]] ca[ al]d FOflndI’y Dmps mornings, when the air is keen and you feel fit for a brisk walk to busi- ness. Dressy, comfortable, tailored along conservative lines and distinction enough to lift them above the com- monplace- Don’t delay too long to get your or- der in for that auto ulster (sheepskin lined) you’ll need it shortly, $13.50 and $16.50. City ltems King Koke $6.50 per ton delivered. Tel, 559-2, City Ice Co.—advt. The picture of Adolph Gayler. in another column, who today cele- brates his fortieth anniversary as a barber, was furnished by Oscar J. Murray. The inspection of streets by the board of public works, scheduled for today, was postponed to Friday. C. F. Smith had a conference with Mayor Quigley today in the latter’s office. A case of diphtheria on Roberts street was reported to the health de- partment today. The Kenilworth club met last even- ing and decided to have a dance in Plans were also made for a bungalow party and a card, bowling and pool tournament. Kate Sloan, et al., today sold land and buildings on Chestnut street to Amalia Recano. Thomas Mulligan, administrator of the estate of Joseph K. Wigglesworth, sold a half inTerest in land and buildings on Cottage place to Alice M. Wigglesworth. Marriage licenses have been issued to John Joseph Doherty of 213 Clark street and Sadie Agnes O'Mara of 351 Elm street and to Frederick H. K. Johnson, a civil engineer, of 65 Ellis street, and Ella D. Wain of 134 South Main street. King Koke $6.50 per ton delivered. Tel, 559-2, City Ice Co.—advt. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Charles H. Seymour. The funeral of Charles H. Seymour, who enjoyed the distinction of being New Britain’s oldest man and who died at the home ©f his daughter at 65 Lincoln street Sunday night, was held this afternoon from his Iy residence: Rev. Dr. J. C. Adams of the Knights of Pythias order, of which Mr. Seymour was a member, were observed and interment was in Fairview cemetery. Andrew Joseph. Andrew Joseph, 25, who died In Newington yesterday, was buried this afternoon in Fairview cemetery. The funeral was held from the mortuary chapel, Rev. Elisha Adams conduct- ing the services. BAKERS ON STRIKE. Quit at Elmgren’s Bakery Because They Object to Proprictor’s Methods. bakers employed at Elmgren treet bakery went on a strike ht and another one left h morning because, they s ct to the methods used by the proprietor. The strikers claim that Elmgren gets a baker to work for him and then takes him into ‘“partnership.” The partnership, they say, consists of making the unfortunate ‘‘partner” work for a meager salary and the rest of the money he would earn goes into the business, to the advantage of the proprietor. MORTALITY RECORD, record of New Brit- s follows: The mortality ain for September Cerebro inal fever, 1; whooping cough, typhoid fever, 1; diarrhoea (under 5) 18; consumption, pneu- monia, 3; bronchitis, 2; nervous dis- eases, heart disease, 7; accidents and violence, 2; all other causes, deaths under one year of age 9; tween one and five, 21 was Six and a Quarter Points ew York, Oct. 5, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—For the first time in over a fortnight gains today gave way to losses at the outset of trading. The heavy selling which imparted an ir- regular tone to yesterday's late oper- ations, was resumed, though declines were more orderly than advances had been. American Car and Foundry was offered down to 84 on an initial sale of 4,000 shares, an overnight loss of 6 1-4 points, on denial of some recent “war contract rumors.” Lackawanna Steel dropped 4 to 83 and Crucible Steel 8 to 100%. Others of this class yielded one to two points. Among the early features of strength were New York Central, Union Pacific, Reading, Baldwin Locomotive, Industrial Al- cohol and Willys-Overland. Close—Some recoveries from the | General | Re early afternoon break were made, Bethlehem Steel scoring the new high price of 400 1-2, but in the final hour a more impressive selling movement sent prices ‘lower than before. The closing was heavy, New York Stock Exchange quota- tons furnishea by Richter & Co.. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct, 5, 1915 High Low Close Allis Chalmers Am Beet Sugar Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can ... . Am Loco .. Am Smelting Am Sugar ... Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Copper . A TS Fe Ry Co Baldwin Loco 64 SuamEoma @100 @ » o Beth Steel Butte & bupcrlor Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake & Ohio 51% Chino Copper 46% Chi Mil & St Paul.87% Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Sec .. Erie Erie 1st pfd .. Electric Great Nor pfd ... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Interboro pfd Inspiration Lack Steel 5 Lehigh Valley 146 Maxwell Motors em 5834 Mex Petroleum 91 Vational Lead 671 N L Air Brake..157% N Y C & Hudson., 98 Nev Cons NYNH&HRRT0% Y Ont & West, 20% Northern Pacific..110% Norfolk & West.. 115 Pac Mail S Co 31 Penn R R . . 113% Pressed Steel Car. 74% b % “154% 53% 931 183% 443 .183% .119 475 T4% 4 Re Rep I & S com Southern Pacific. . Southern Railway Studebaker Tenn Copper Union Pacific U 8 Rubber Co., U 8 Steel ... U S Steel pra Va Car Chemical ‘Westinghouse . Western Unlon |, 55% 53y 803 78% 114% 114% 2% 41 137 131% 76y FIRE PREVENTION DAY.' Committees in Three Wards Announced, ‘Ward committees for the ob vance of Fire Prevention day ¥ | and Saturday are being announ the aldermen of the wards. | the following have been ap Second ward--—Alddrman chairman; Councilman Teic cer, Eichstaedt and Iversol K. Macauley, E. W, Schuitz, Trask, Charles M. Schurs Haussmann, George 8. Tal Johnson, August E. Wallen, Elliott, Arvid Nero. Third ward—Alderman Chas chairman; Councilman Hewitt, ner, Curtis and Mueller; J. F. B nett, W. B, Rossberg, W. C. Wall, D. Humphrey, E. W. Christ, Geo Fenton, C. F. Dehm, B, H. Hibb Anson Mills and Rudolph J. Carl Sixth ward—Alderman M. T. Kj win, chairman; Councilmen Paon sa, McDonough, Landers and Conl| C. J. Elliott, T. J. Smith, Charles throp, M. T. White, Frank R Lawrence Kramer, Sr., James Aleer, Thomas Higgins, John DIl P. H. McGuire The committee will night at 7:15. meet Fri ST. MARY'S MISSION. St. Mary’'s church was cro again last evening for the services| connection with the mission b conducted there by the Jesuit prie: Instructions were given by Rev. . Casey on “Preparation for Con | sion.”” The regular sermon wns livered by Rev. Charles McGivney the ature land Enormity of Mo Sin.” The audience of women n bered 1,800. The mission thus is very successful and Rev. John Winters is highly pleased at the m: ner in which the women are respo: ing.” GREEK VERNMENT UPHEN Athens, Oct. 5. via London, 5:06 m.—After Premier Venizelos had plained to the chamber of depul today the circumstances conne with the landing of allied troops Saloniki, the chamber passed a of confidence in the government. vote was 142 to 102, with 13 memb not voting: G BRITISH CREDIT FOR RUSSIA, London, Oct.. 5. 4:23 a. m.—An rangement for a commercial credit London for Russia probably will sult, the Times says, from the v to England of Finance Minister Baj This arrangement, it Is understo will take the form of discounti Russian government bifls up to $10 000,000. NEW HAVEN ROAD MERTING. New Haven, Oct. 5.—The call the stockholders of the New Yo New Haven and Hartford railroad meet for election of a board of dired ors and to transact other business Wednesday, October 27, in this ci} was issued today. SAFE IN NEW ORLEANS, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Stark Maple street have received a m sage from their son, D, D, Stal stating that he is safe in the fod at New Orleans. He writes of ¢l terrible devastation wrought by # winds and waters and tells of a nun Utah Copper ~————— ber of interesting experiences, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. 1 A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardlan Executor or Administrator. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN,