New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1915, Page 1

BES -~{ LOCAL NEWSPAPERS /\ / ESTABLISHEE HOW NEW HAVEN TRIEDT0 HARAS IS CHIEF R l. PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1915—SIXTEEN PAGES. TEUTONIC AEROPLANES HURL | THIRDMANARRESTED NEW HAVEN DENIES ' BOMBS ON VENICE; FRENCH | [N BB PLOT CASE FARE BOOST RUMOR ' GAIN GROUND IN CHAMPAGNE 7 e ient, Fay of German Army and . Oticial Contradicts Story Regard- Allies Rout Bulgarians, Inflicting Heavy Losses | G-Workers Held for Examination ing Increase on “Dinky” Trains on King Ferdinand’s Forces--Austro-Ger- |oppicgR MAKES CONFESSION PLAN CONSIDERED ONCE mans Claim Advances in Serbia TE ¥ But It Has Not Been Thought of Re- Blow Up Munitions Factories in This CROWN PRINCE OF GREECE- DEPARTS i o :',u: TO INSPECT THE SALONIKI GARRISON | oo ‘o cunpiies to Burope. |tice and 3r. Fox sprans up throusn = their mutual church work. Miss New York, Oct. 25.—Robert Fay, | vl is g ’ A | Russian Military Officials Hopeful of | Prentice, who is a teacher in the | who claims to be a lieutenant in the | Northend school, also teaches a class | Beating Off German Attacks on ‘WANT MflvE AfiAlNST German army and his brother-in-law, | in the intermediate department of the | Dvinsk and Riga—Austrians Re- MILITARISM IN U. 3. DR. RADCLIFF WEDS MISS MINNIE NEWELL MISS PRENTICE TO WED REV. MR. FOX and Plainviile Assistant Pastor of South Church to Popular City Official Take Sunday School Teacher Young Lady Quictly Married For His Bride. Saturday Evening. Announcement was made today of the marriage of Dr. Burdette D- Rad- Cliff of this city and Miss Minnie Belle Newell of Plainville, which was quiet- celebrated Saturday evening at the rectory of the Church of Our Saviour Evidence of Action Against in the latter town. The ceremony vx:|lu York .and Ne' England : U il BLD Lo el in Early Nineties | bride’s father, Isaac P. Newell, Plain- BT, ville's registrar of voters. and Mr, and | e Ure Goorme B Chapin o Uovermae: | PLACED BEPORE JURY AT TRIAL T¢ cliff. | Mellen Identifies Memorandum A pretty romance of Sunday school work is revealed today through the announcement of the engagement of | Miss Dorothy L. Prentice, daughter of Mrs. Nellie Prentice of 48 Pros- pect street, and Rev. Howard 8. Fox, assistant pastor of the South Con- gregational church. It is not expect- ed that the wedding will take place until 1916. with Conspiracy to Country and to Destroy Vessels Tassenger Agent—Howl EollowlSackianiImpos Gos | Immediately after the ceremony the Reports that the New York, New.| couple left by auto on their honey- Railroad moon. On their return they will re- the public | Side on Franklin Square, this city. Dr. Radcliff is a well known veter- for a raise| ., ian and at present is city food, “dinky” | meat and milk inspector. His bride | Bristol, | is a popular Plainvitie young woman. com- | She has been in business as a mani- Haven and Hartford com- peny is to petition utilities commission in rates on the so-called line between Hartford and direct Tresult of the South church Sunday school and she | | and the assistant pastor were fre- quently in each other's company. Mr. | Fox began to admire the little Sun- Walter L. Scholz, who were arrested vesterday while experimenting with ex- plosives near Grantwood, N. J., were ten by W, E. Barnett in 1 gests Ways In Which “capture Positions Lost to Itallans— { Uskup Occupied By Bulgarian Forces. Venice was twice attacked last night by aeroplanes, from which bombs, some of which were incendiary, were hrown, it was officially announced in * Rome. . An incendiary bomb fell in front of the Ducal Palace on the Piazzetta of St. Mark but did no damage, and an- other bomb crushed the sculptured @eiling of the Church Degli Scalzi. Only slight damage was done by other bombs dropped, and there was no qasualties, it is declared. French Gain Ground. Paris reprots a successful attack on a salient in the Champagne region, where an important position known as “La Courtine,” extending 1,200 yards with an average depth of 250 yards, was captured. French troops, following up their reported success in routing the Bul- Congregationalist Council Asked to Oppose In- creased Armaments. New Haven, Oct. 25.—A resolution to place the national council of Con- gregational churches on record against increased armaments in the United States was presented to to- day’s session of the business commit- tee on behalf of Rev. Dr. Charles E. Jefferson of Broadway Tabernacle, New York city, and after Moderator | H. M. Beardsley of Kansas City had relinquished the chair to Prof. Willis- ton Walker of Yale, he offered an amendment which in effect would be to ask all churches in the country without regard to creed to join in someway in a move against militar- ism and increased armaments and to- arraigned today before a justice of the peace at Weehawken, N. J., on charges of conspiracy and held without bail for examination tomorrow. The arraignment of the two men disclosed the fact that a third man, Paul Daeche, had been arrected early today at his home in Jersey City after | New York and New Jersey palice had searched the house. Daeche was also arraigned with Fay and Scholz and held without bail. Daeche Valuable Witness- Detectives said they expected daeche to prove a valuable witness, as he had already given them much important information. Daeche said he was 34 years old, that he came to this coun- try from Germany in 1912, and was a graduate of Cologne university. Detective George Barnitz of New Yark, made the affidavit upon which the three men were held on charges of conspiracy. Fay Makes Confession, | ship were reciprocated. | diately became the busiest little per- | day school teacher because of the en- thusiasm and zeal she put into her work. His admiration and friend- Cupid imme- | son in the Sundav school and as a | result wedding bells will chime some time during the coming year. i Miss Prentice has a large circle of | friends who will felicitate her on the | announcement of her engagement. She is a graduate of New Britain High school and New Britain State Normal school. Mr. Fox came to this | city from his home in Detroit, Mich., a year ago this fall. As assistant pastor of the South church he has been very successful and he has en- deared himself to the congregation, which will be pleased to learn he is to take a New Britain woman for his wife. REV. G. G. BARTLEWSKI jor a | mission’s recent order against the Lackward operation of locomotives on that line, have been current lately, but so far as the Herald could learn today in a conversation with officials of the road at New Haven the matter has not been given consideration of late. First Assistant Passenger Agent F. C. Coley admitted the matter had been under discussion from time to time ever since the steam service was Te- sumed following the abandonment of | the old third rail system. Line Doesn’t Pay. The railroad company has claimed | for a long time that the service is not a paying one and that it was a conces- sion to popular clamour for cheap communication with Hartford when the third rail service was first installed in 1897. When the trolley company, then a competing line, built the trol- ley line to Hartford and installed a ten cent service, the railroad company re- | sponded by the construction of the third rail and met the trolley rate | source. curist for a number of years and has many friends in this city, U. S. WILL TRY TO END WARFARE IN MEXICO| Will Offer Absolute Asylum | Here to Villa and His Generals. El Paso, Tex., Oct. 25.—The United Etates government is to assume the role of peacemaker between the Car- ranza de facto government and the randum purporting to written by Willlam E. Barnett, | tive secretary of the New Havi | 1892, service road’s connections with might One of New England Road' nections With New York M Curtalled. New York, Oct, 25.~Evidenc writing of the purpose of the York, New Haven and Hartford road to harass its chief rival in| early | New England Rallroad, was before the jury of the eleven directors of the past and transportation traffic of New En nineties, the New York today at the to present, to monopoll The evidence consisted o« a have suggesting ways in of one of the which. New En New be curtalled Althoug! Villa faction in Mexico, it was learned | memorandum was unsigned, It here today from an authoritative identified by Charles 8. Mellen, Negotiations are soon to be | continued his testimony in the opened with General Francisco Villa | today, as being in Barnett's hand by George C. Carothers, special agent | ing. Barnett is named as a co of the department of state, who is said | spirator of the defendants. to have been commissioned to present | Car Float Service lans which the United States govern- A P ent has concluded with representa- [ 'n:"’,:‘“;:'"af‘}ltl’n !1: QllP;’E:;nn wal tives of the Carranza government. | ot 0% STLEE From won It is sald that the terms which Mr. | . to 1 ork maintain | Carothers will present to Villa are: the New England Terminal Com:; 1o—If Villa will resign as com-|Which came into the control of that the company permitted it to stand | ; and | New Haven when J. P. Morgan) with comparatively little objection, | mander-in-chief of the Villa army an: - P w . | but for a long time the service was |come to the United States, an abso- H(:'\::{"':' ’lf'“cl‘;’::rl(l:;ra ':lr( hnled’ | ) y a , as not popular and the trolley line ;lute asylum will be furnished him | CRECY prev | fiourished. People did not take kindly | here by the United States BOVOrRmANE. | = lioed to ‘riding in the stuffy cars, which 2—Villa generals who \\.'hth to ]euvu | were hauled by locomotives burning Mexico and come to the United States soft coal and from which poured | Will be granted asylum. dense choking fumes and a pall of | 3—The Villa army in black smoke which proved the ruina- | will be extended amnesty, tion of white wearing apparel. | guarantee will be given The compar only abandoned the | member. with a ten cent fare. Dinky Not Popular, When the third rail was finally dis- carded as the result of strong objec- tions owing to the number of fatal accidents, some of which were of a most tragic character, the “dinky” service was Installed. The popular cry for the ten cent rate was 80 strong Announcement was made at police headquarters here today by Commis- sioner Woods that Fay, after an all IS STRANGELY ABSENT Due Here Saturday to Cele- brate First Mass in Local Church. wards a path which would bring an early peace in Europe. Several clergymen spoke on the matter but as it had been taken up unexpectedly | Night srilling, had made a confession. and debate was encroaching upon For more than twelve hours, it was time assigned for other subjects a |Stated, Fay stuck to his ariginal story motion prevailed that the business | that he was not connected with the committee have the resolution and | German government. At 5:30 th the amendment printed and brought | morning, according to the commission in this afternoon for action. er. he broke down and admitted that Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden he was a lieutenant in the German Columbus, Ohio, chalrman of the |army and that he came to this coun- business committee in offering the | try two or three months ago for the Jefferson resolution said he believed | specific purpose af experimenting with that neutral nations could and ought | a machine containing high explosives- to do something towards ending the This machine, the commissioner war. He did not belleve there was | said, contained works like a clock and a bit of sense in the view that this | was to be attached to the propeller or nation should arm itself. rudder of a ship. The machine was Rev. C. A, Vincent of Washington, | so constructed, he said, that spring and Saturday, are threatening Strumitsa, Bulgaria, Saloniki advices stated.. The Bulgarians are report- 'ed to have lost heavily in the fight- ing. Teutonic Offensive Checked. Paris despatches from Athens re- \flect a more hopeful tone in entente quarters regarding the situation in Serbia. It is declared that, according to Nigh advices, the Teutonic offensive along the entire northern front has been brought to a standstill and that the Bulgarian forward movement also has been checked. Berlin declares that Austro-German troops have made further advances in Serbia, notably the new force which hiid crossed the Danube near the Ru- garians in engagements on Frldny‘ of What has become of Rev. George G. Bartlewski, the voung Polish priest, who was rupposed to arrive in this country last Saturday to celebrate his | first mass at the Sacred Heart of | Jesus church yesterday? This is the question that is greatly perturbing the minds of the priest's family and his many friends in his city due to lack the terminal com equipment to & minimum,” the m randum read, “say one tug and ten-car float, so as to keep W semblance of a line. If New land sends five <ar loads of fre supplement this with five from | Housatonic; its entirety | and full to every and several other mania border. The Bulgarians also have made progress near the central point of the Serbo-Bulgarian frontier, it is claimed. Bulgarian Take Uskup. Admission that the Bulgarians have taken Uskup, as announced in an of- ficial statement yesterday from Sofia, is contained in a communication from thi® Nish war office, received today. Crown Prince George of Greece has left Athens far Saloniki to inspect the Saloniki garrison, an Athens despatch states. Russian Position Unshaken. Semi-official statements issued in Petrograd indicate that the Russian miljtary officials are hopeful of beat- ing off German attacks on Dvinsk and Riza. The Russlan positions before hose important cities are declared to be unshaken, No advance on the Riga front are claimed in today's German official statement, _Austrians Retake Positions. The new. Italian offensive has not resulted in permanent breaches in the Austrian defensive line, the current official statement of the Vienna war ffice claims. Almost without excep- tion the recapture is asserted in such positions along the lines as the Italians had taken, Hostile possession of a few oufpost trenches in the southern sec- tor is admitted. Ispecially severe fighting at the Tolmino and Gorizia bridgeheads is reported. French Rout Bulgarians. London, garians on Saturday on the front Gradeka, Vlandovo-Rabrovo, the Haas News Agency- The Bulgar- fan forces, decimated. [ Serbiaus Claim Successes, Parls, Oct. 25, 9:55 a. m.—The Ser- Pians in some sectors have turned on suc- several statement lfiled on Saturday at Nish by the Havas considerable capturing official lthe invaders with ess, they report, ns. A delayed orrespondent, follow: “One of our column made & coun- the [Mlaka, in the direction of Alioud-Dva ! We took two mountain ! APOLOGIZES two | 58~ ¢ Paris, 11 a. at the captured er attack on the right bank of n Oct. 21. lgannon, two machine guns and fie1¢ Kitchers. We also made suc lly another counter attack Yillage of Rachatza and horses and machine guns. Desperate Fighting in North, | “Fighting continues Wwith despera- on on the northern front on Oct, t without change of position. . “On the eastern (Bulgarian) front although Engagements oc- lho situation is unchanged, ting continues. (Continued on Seventh Page.) D. C, Oct, 25, 3 p. m.—French troops routed three divisions of Bul- of in southeastern Serbia, according to a degpatch filed at Saloniki, Oct, 24 to the despatch, adds wero delegates strongly supported Dr. Gladden's views. Rev. C. F. Carter of Hartford de- clared that there are psychological moments in all great movements. He said that this probably came right after the war started when it looked as if this country was about to have done something to have averted a continuance of the conflict. But the moment - passed. “Now the move- ment to bring about peace through the efforts of this nation,” said Dr. Carter, “seems to have been impaired. Tt has been impaired by the wave of militarism which it setting in, and im- paired by the great increase in wealth brought about by the development of plants for making of war munitions, and traffic in supplies. If our inter- est in military power continues to increase there will be little nerve en- ergy left to give to the cause of peace. I believe that this council should dispassionately give utterance to the strongest protest possible against this growth of militarism.” As is was evident that several wished to speak on the matter and the point being raised that the coun- cil's action should be deliberate and the resolution should be framed in the very best form possible, and that it should so far as consistent make an appeal to the president to not ap- prove of a militarism policy, the mat- ter went bhack $o the committee with instructions to have the resolutions printed by afternoon. LOCK OUT 1,000 EMPLOYES. National Acme Mfg. Co., of Cleveland Closes its Doors to Workers. Cleveland, Oct. 25.—According to statements made by machinist union officials this forenoon, the National Acme Mfg. Co., this morning locked its employes sign agreement to work out 1,000 employes. This followed an attempt by the company to have ten hours a day for ten hours pay, union leaders claim. The situation is the outgrowth of the eight hour movement among ma - chinists here which has resulted in several strikes. Several concerns have yielded to the machinists de- mands TO WITZERLAND, Switzerland, Oct. via. m.—The federal govern- ment announces that the German minister has expressed his govern- ment’s deep regret for the act of a German aviator in dropping bombs recently on Chaux De Fonds and has promised to pay indemnity for the death or injury of Swiss citizens and damage to property. The minister ex- plained that the aviator who dropped the bombs had lost his way, and be- licved himself to he over French ter- Berne, 26 rit#ry. e and his observer have been punished and transferred, of the water would came in contact with a rod, cannecting with one of the cogs, which would release a spring causing an explosion which would dis- able the ship. To Delay Munitions Shipments. This was for the purpose of delay- ing the shipments or muntions to the allies, it was stated. Only ships car- rying war munitions were to be thus disabled, according to TFay's state- ment ta the New York police, secret service men and the police officials of New Jersey. A number of detectives left head- quarters in automobile early today and it was said that several arrests would be made in the course of day of men who were cognizant of Fay's movements. Of the three prisoners, one giving his name as Robert Fay, was suspected by the police of being the director of their activities. Fay said he was a lieutenant in. the German army, had won the Iron Cross for bravery in the fighting in the Champagne district of Trance, and came to America last April. The police asserted that Fay admitted he came here to work out a plan to stop the shipment of wat mu- ritions to the allies. Documents found in his room in Weehawken were said to show that he was con- nected with the German foreign office. Walter Scholz, said he was Fay's brother-in-law, a mechanic and had DLeen in this country two years. A large quantity of explosives, in- cluding dynamite and various kinds of acid used in the making of explosives was found in the rooms the two men cccupied in Weehawken or in a stor- age house in Hoboken. Among the devices seized by the police were pe- culiar bombs or mines believed to be | designea to be fastened to the rudders of steamshi Auto and Motor Boat. At a garage in Weehawken the police found a high powered automo- bile held in Fay’s name and at a boat house on the Hudson river a swift motor boat, which he was said to own. 1In the boat house they also found four wooden boxes each con- taining 120 pounds of chlorate of potash, one of the ingredients used in the manufacture of so-called sugar lembs in which water perculating into the receptacle melts the sugar releasing springs and causing an ex- plosion, Tay and Scholz had been watched by partment for two months. They were seen to pay frequent visits to an jisolated spot in the woods | Grantwood, N. J., on near Weehawken. On Saturday detectives hidden in a tree watched the scene of their activities for eleven hours. They say then saw last the two men come there late at (Continwed on Seventh Page.) | secretary Getectives of the New York police de- | rand fight, of | the Palisades | top | of information regarding his Wwhere- abouts. Information solicited at the paroch- ial residence this afternoon threw but very little light on the subject other than that the priest did not appear at the church yesterday as was sched- uled. The clersymen also received wecrd that the young priest has not ar- rived in this city. Information to the effect that Father Bartlewski would be home Saturday was received by Fath- er Grohol of the Sacred Heart of Jesus church recently, while on a trip to Bridgeport. He met one of the lead- ing church dignitaries in the state, who informed him that information was received from Switzerland, where Father Bartlewski was studying, an- nouncing that he had booked passage on the steamer La Touraine which was to dock in New York, October 23. The steamer arrived on time but there was no sign of the priest, A reporter visited the Thome of Father Bartlewsk!'s parents on Clark street this afterncon and talked with bis mother. Through her it was learned that no information had been recelved from her son for six weeks when a letter arrived stating that he was in perfect health and was joy- fully anticipating his return to this country. Last Monday the priest's father went toc Hartford where ha learned that Father Bartlewski was due here Saturday. The mother showed great concern over the non- arrival of her boy, but does not anti- cipate that any mishap has befallen him. She is of the belief that he may have missed his steamer and will be here during the week. Yesterday Mr. Bartlewski called upon Rey, Lucyan Bojnowski and the latter cheered him with the prediction that his son would safely arrive here before long. The young priest is well known in this city, having been born here about twenty-four years ago. He at- | tended the parochial school of the Sacred lHeart of Jesus church and on graduating he went to St. Thomas’ | seminary, Hartford, for his pre- liminary training. About four years ago he went to Switzerland, where he completed his study for the hood priest- RESIGNS TO FIGHT, Joxeph Marino, formerly employed | at Russell & win's, left yester with about {wo dozen other Italian | veservists for Italy. They will sail on the 8. 8. Dante Alighieri. Marino w of the General Ameglio so- resigned in ofder to return ciety and | der WEATHER. Hartford, Oct. | Hartford and vicinity: Fair to- | night. Tuesday increasing | cloudiness, Rising tempera- ( ture, e i third rail service after strenuous ob- jection, which was led by the old New Britain Business Men's associa- tion and the people felt that the rail- road was getting square by the sub- stitution of a spite service. However, the ‘‘dinky” service, due to the quick running time, eventually regained some of its lost traffic and the kicks gradually subsided. Public Will Object, Although patrons of the line have | never felt that the service was great- 1y to be praised, it is putting it mild- ly to say that a howl will go up to the high skies if the raillroad at- tempts to jump the rate to the reg- ular steam schedule. Intimation that such an attempt might be made was first given by railroad officials at the hearing before the utilities commis- sion last month when the question of operating the ‘‘dinkys’ tender first was heard. General Manager C. L. Bardo was chief sponsor for the company at thai hearing and he based his objections to complying with the new law on the ground of expense. He made several startling statements at that time, one being that it would take an hour to uncouple a locomotive,travel to the turntable, reverse and return. Representatives of the city govern- ment, who were present at the hear- ing, regarded the statement as pre- posterous but in view of the source from which it eminated made no com- ment. Mr. Bardo maintained that the line is a losing one and that ex- tra expense, which would be causcd by the installation of turntables, would probably make it necessary to demand an Increase {n passenger rate. Whatever the outcome, one thing is certain, the railroad company will never be allowed to change the rate upward without objection of the most strenuous order. Patrons of the ser- vice feel that if any change is to b2 made they are entitled to better ser- vice than they are now getting and the company will have to go some to convince them that the dinky service losing propostion. is a 1 BRITAIN ABROGA Character of Ships Not To Be Deter- mined by Flag They ly. London, Oct. 1:05 p. m.-—An or- in council was gazetted toduy abrogating from Wednesday last ob- servance of Article fifty-seven of the Declaration of London, which provides that of a vesscl is determined by the flag she s entitled to fly. In lieu of this article British prize courts hencefortn will apply the rules and principles formerly observed by them. the neutral or enemy character is repudiated. 1t Shi-Kai today announced the appoint State department despatches today reporting that the forces of the de facto government of Mexico have evacuated Naco and that the town has | been occupied by Villa forces, of 800 | men, said practically all train vice in northern Sonora was suspend- | ed and that while Cananea was quiet mining operations there might have to be suspended if railway communi- cation was not future. Reports from the Sonora border in- dicate that Villa troops are the Bavispe district. General Mende the Villa commander in the district in which the Tigre Mine is located, is reported protecting the lives of Amer- fcans at the mine, but permitting his forces to seize provisions, horses and mules, ENERAL ELECTRIC MEN BACK AT WORK Virtually All of 13,000 Strikers With Exception of Machinists Accept Offer of Company. Schenectady, N. Y. Oct the exception of the members of the Machinists' Union, virtually all of the 13,000 employes of the General Elec- tric company wio have been on strike three weeks for an eight hour day, re- turned to work today. The machinists between 2,600 and 3,000 in number, remained out in accordance with the vote of the union last night not to ac- cept the agreement between the com- pany and tae grievance the strikers, under which the men will work nine and the present, with an additional five per cent. increase and a nine hour day a year from now. The machinists were on the picket | demon- crafts lines early today but made nc stration as the men of other returned to the shops. ists tried to return to work, but peace- | ful persuasion by the pickets deterre most of them, and there was no dis turbance of any kind, During the first hour about fire | electrical workers and forty steam fit- ! < walked out U'nion pluined that these crafts satisfied wWith the terms of the settle- ment and returned for purpose of retaining the union’s charter which ix liable to forfeiture if the a was sald that would present leaders ox only men probably grievances to the company. NVOY TO U, S —President Dr. KOO E Peking, Oct. 2 Yuan Wellington Koo, minister Peru and Cuba, to be ment of Dr. to Mexico, The reason given in the order for pedient to adopt said article.” Chinese minister to the United States this change is that “It is no longer ex- | in succession to Kal Fu Shah, who ‘Lq recalled to Peking. six car Housatonic. than the float can hold, the ter company by reason of the inad ser- | Of its facilities cannot handie it must go some other way. re-opened in the near | entering | the (except paying debts of terminal compan; ‘xr necessary to taking up bonds | increasing sinking funds, After of | ating such an inadequate lne fo | time, glad to abolish it —With | tion Long Island vice across Long Island according to previous testimony, sequently Before Mr stand, | counse committee of | wnwel a nalf hours a day at | a wage increase of five per cent. for | A few machin | s Mr ren wera dls- | other identification Johnson dent’s office of the Johnson Haven since press copy | president the nineties, president, president, and served until the ace { #ion of Mr 1903, ana then Mellen's own books. if New England loads, add four from If more freight of Colorable Operation Of “This keeps up a colorable o tion of the line which the bondho | would not object to as long as | coupons are pata The New | 1and wouldn't object because, as I derstand | freight some other way. England couldn’t well object to Housatonic sending the bulk of | freight some other way, it, they want to run § The becau ®0 would be pot calling i | black “The proceeds of the sale of terminal company’'s equipn tug and float) could gd perhaps everybody entirely. Long Island Conmection. Above presupposes an ability to of Long Island Raflroad con by amicable arrangement.” Both the Wilson Point and connection (ferry Sound) would abolished Russell Recalled to Stand. Mellen resumed Arthur P. Russell, valuaf of the New Haven, was called to identify further documen evidence. with New time Mr. Todd was second vice pry dent, | signed | from 1901 Documents relating to the so-cal Goldsmith suit, which the governm: alleges was prosecuted at the insta: of the New Haven against York and with the result that the ) went identified The documents had to Haven affairs during some of them being lety by him, Mr. Todd*s term to 1906, the 2 England road in 18 v Engl hands also Wi the witness ew into receivers’ by Negro Porter on Stand. Russell succeeded by witness, John in the New Haven sald he served the Ni 1883, He identified lat books of Charles P, O of the New Haven durl of John M, Hall, w who succeeded Clark was negro porter Mellen to that office Mellen Identifies Exhibit On cross examination R. V. Lind bury, coungel for the (Continued on Seven'h Page.) of defen