New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1915, Page 11

ég‘ ORE ARRESTS IN BOMB PLOT CASE élget Flynn Believes Government Will Get Financiers of Scheme New York, Oct . 28.—Efforts of federal prosecutors and secret service Bgents here were directed today to an 1nv.\sugaflon of the financial backing of “the leaders of the conspiracy to blow up war munition plant and sh!pq ef which Lieutenant Robert Fay of the German army is alleged to be the head. William J. Flynn, Unked States secret service, quoted today as saying: “I believe yo are going to get the financiers of 1\hlg plot. Fay says he had, and spent anly $4,000. Paul Siebs says that Fay tald him he had' $7,500 when he start- @d for this country. We believe Fay spent $30,000, Predicts Other Arrests. United States District Attorney H. Su#wdon Marshall does not believe jiiat the most important of the con- iDirators have vet been captured and éxpects that other arrests will be pade. The federa] officials said that the men who furnished money to y and his associates are discovered tHey will be called upon to face charges a§ ‘serious as those against the men qmeady arrested. Paul Siebs said to- that he was going to appear nst the alleged conspirators as Wwitness for the state, because he ad been deceived and led into a trap. Siebs, who declares that he lived in Chicago from 1910 to 1913 as a clerk * | traveling auditor, said that he e me to the United States after visit- Germany last year to buy copper the use of Germany. ptain Harold O. Woodward of e United States corps of Engineers h expert in high explosives, said at a bomb or mine such as Fay mitted he was preparing to attach G'the rudders of ships leaving here sith war supplies, would have been cient to have blown the end off 6 steamers if the bombs were filled thv the explosives Fay purchased. chief of the & [ s gildaaks ; Not in Germany’s Employ. shington, Oct. 28.—Count Von mstoff, the German ambassador, telegraphed the state department ¥ was | l in u newspaper picture of Fay a man Wwho visited the capitol Saturday and took a trip to the dome. There he ex- amined the country far and wide through a field glass such as is used by German army officers. The man readily recognized neighboring land- marks and seemed to be quite familiar Wwith the scene which lay before him. Guide Cooney showed the picture to others at the capitol who concurred with him in the belief tnat it was the likeness of the stranger who recently visited the capitol and viewed the surroundirg country from the dome. VIGOROUS NOTE SENT TOBRITAINBY U. S. Protest Made Against Interierence | With American Commerce Washington, Oct. 28—America's long considered protest against Brit- ish interference with commerce be- tween the United States and Europe has been dispatched to London by special messenger and will be pre- sented by Ambassador Page at the Briiish foreign office next week. It became known yesterday that the note which is about 10,000 words long and covers exhaustively the argu- ment of the American government on all phases of interference with neu- cral trade, was approved by the presi- dent last Saturday and started on its way to London, Sunday, Alexander W. Kirk, third secretary of the Amer- ican embassy, at Berlin, who had re- turned to Washington carrying docu- ments from Ambassador Gerard, was entrusted with the mission on his re- turn journey to Berlin] Fact Kept Secret. Until yesterday the fact that the communication had been sent was kept secret, instructions having been | given to officials that no announce- ment of any kind was to be made about it. That it contains a repetition of arguments made in the note of March 80, which recorded the Wash- ington governments first protest against the order-in-council or so- called blockade is admitted, but no intimation was given out by officials today as to what measures are pro- posed in the event that there is no modification of British practices. Not.only does the latest communi- | cation cover the various notes and | memoranda sent by the British gov- ernment since March 30, but it also Robert Fay, arrested by federal thorities at. New York for conspir- j» to place bombs on departing ships, no connection with the German service or the German govern- % t. ith this assurance the state de- artment {s disposed to leave it to the f ts to deal with the alleged con- acy to attach explosives to ves- [§ carrying munitions. of war for ;’ allies. Q,'Jn!nwwn At Eorugn Office. ‘xm lin, Oct. 28,—Baron Mumm Von ehiwarzenstein of the foreign office, aking yesterday of the arrest in few Jersey of Robert Fay, said that o such person as Fay is known at e foreign office; that the foreign fice maintains no secret service de- jrtment, and that any bonafide cer in giving reliable information bout himself would give the name his regiment, to which he was al- iys attached, and not his army corps om” which he was liable to be dis- ciated at any time. Baron Munn fcpressed ignorance concerning the ay case and discredited the man’'s aims, but nevertheless he is investi- ting the matter. - Was Fay at the Capitol? Hartford, Oct. 28.—Was Lieutenant , the alleged German spy, who is nder arrest, suspected of planning to roy factories in this country ere munitions are being manufact- d for the Allies, a visitor to the e capitol last Saturday? Matthew ney, a guide at the capitol, has ed the question and believes that it rtle. Cooney thinks he recognizes Call Tel. No. 900 and your bath bom will be warmed by an Electric jeater tomorrow morning. Just i .“you want in the fall and spring en you are mot running your fur- sts from $6.00 to $15.00. | will save you from catching a d cold and no little discomfort. _cSpring&Bucklcy Eleciric Company, { -79 Church Street, acknowledges and discusses the | lengthy notes that came from Great Britain in January in response to the | sections of the country have added Bronchitis And Other Distressing Throat and Lung Ailments Yield to Linonine. Nearly one thousand prominent people in one city alone have publicly | testified in signed statement that Linonine cured them of coughs, colds, bronchitis and other forms of winter complaints that threatened their very existence. Other thousands in other their testimony, and all unite in pro- claiming Linonine the most effective medicine of its kind known to sci- ence. It warms and enriches the blood, it restores circulation and bathes the delicate membranes of throat and lungs in rich, new vitality- bringing blood—and relief is wrought by removing the swellings and irrita- tions that cause the disturbances. Tt is a truly wonderful remedy and is pure and wholesale, being an emul- sion of Flax-Seed Oil, Irish Moss, | Eucalyptus and other famous reme- | dies, all combined in one, and known the world over as All druggists—25¢, 50¢, $1. ONLY ONE COMPANY PRESENTING SHOW Production of ‘“Everywoman” at Lyceum Theater Expected to Be One of Finest Spectacles. “Everywoman” the wonderful musi- cal and dramatic production which will be seen at the Russwin Lyceum temorrow night, will be played here by the only company presenting this spectacle. This was made known to- day by Thomas J. Lynch, manager of the Lyceum, who is particularly anxious to have his patrons know of this fact. y The character “Everywoman” will be in the hands of Miss Edna Porter, first protests by the United States | against interference with neutral | trade, * Vigorous in Tone. i It was the note now on its wuy[ which ‘former Secretary Bryan advo- | cated sending at the same time that the second Lusitania note was dis- patched to Berlin last June. Presi- dent Wilson deciined to send it at that time because of the fear that the United States might be placed in the position of bargaining for its righis with Germany on the basis of its at- titude toward Great Britain. With the clearing up of the submarine contro- versy through the satisfactory settie- ment of the Arabic case, it was an- nounced at the state department that the note to Great Britain would go forward. Afer three weeks of con- sideration at the White House, it final- ly was despatched. As prepared originally at the state department the document was under- stood to be vigorous in tone and re- plete with objections to Great Brit- ain’s policy- No intimation was avail- able tonight as to whether the docu- ment since has been modified. OBSERVED LADIES’ NIGHT. Ladies’ Night was observed last evening by Centennial Lodge No. 118, A. F. & A, M, and members with their wives and women friends were present in large numbers. An over- ture by the orchestra opened the program and Worshipful Master W. H. Ellert delivered an address of wel- come. There was a reading by Miss Alice Gleed and Miss Hlen Dickenson rendered a soprano solo. Rev. War- ren F. Cook, pastor of the Metho- dist church, delivered a short speech appropriate to the occasion. Clar- ence C. Palmer rendered a tenor solo | and Rev. 8. A, Fiske of Berlin de- | livered an address. Other numbers were a violin solo by Gunnar Seger- | berg and reading by Miss Jennie Swanson. The program closed with | an orchestral selection and refresh- ments were served. Dancing con- | cluded the evening's entertainment. } The committee of arrangements was composed of Arthur H. Parker, Harry E. Scheuy and Oscar Marsh. G. A. R. OPEN MEETING. Members and friends of Stanley Fest, G. A. R., who attended the open meeting last evening were much pleased with the graphic lecture on his recent trip through the Panama Canal, through California and Yellow- stone Park to Alaska, given by Douglas Johnston. Miss' Hannon ren- dered several piano selections and Miss Madeline Clough favored with vocal solos. TARE EVASION ALLEGED James Slater, much' under the in- fluence of liquor, was arrested by Officer Frank English at the depot this morning on a charge of evading his car fare. The arrest was made on complaint of the “dinky” conductor. Slater will be given a hearing in court tomorrow morning. POCAHONTAS WHIST. The Degree of Pocahontas held a whist last night at Judd’s hall which was well attended. The winners were: Mrs. V. Davis, first prize; Mrs. | Brown, second prize; gentlemen, first | phony | be fair, to every woman, every where, c¢ne of the most capable women on the American stage. A special sym- orchestra will accompany the crganization and New Britain theater- goers are promised the real treat of the dramatic season. There have been many shows on the American stage but “Everywoman” is one of the greatest ofall times. It is one of the few shows that makes people want to go home and lead better lives,—it is the prettiest lesson of life ever taught over the footlights. And “Every- woman” is every woman. This show teaches men to ‘‘be merciful, be kind, to her faults are Nobody’s blame.” many, DENY PEACE OVERTURES. London, Oct. 28, 5:08 a. m.—The report that Prince Von Buelow, for- mer German imperial chancellor, will probably go to Madrid and thence to the United States to discuss peace pro- rosals with the governments of those countries, is denied by a message from Zurich. Von Buelow, the corres- pondent says, has asked the Italian government for safe conduct to Genoa for his wife, an Italian, who is to take a cure there. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens Gray Hair So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, | streaked and faded hair is grand- mother's treatment, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a | good, even color, which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age | when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. | All drugs stores 11 the ready-to-use | product called ‘“Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound” for about 50 | cents a bottle. It is very popular | because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one | small stand at a time; by morning | the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau- | tifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it mlso produces that soft lustre and appearance of abun- prize, C. Berry, second prize, E. Wil- cox. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. E. Perry and Mr. Lawett. dance which is so attractive; besides, prevents dandruff, itching scalp and failing hair. | harmony is “more prized” GHARMING REGITAL BY MRS. MDOWELL Widow of Great Composer Enter- tains in New Y. W. . A. Hall In the world of music Mrs. Edward MacDowell oceupies the unique posi | tion as the wife of the greatest com- poser this country has yet produced. Mrs. MacDowell gave an excellent re- cital in the Y. W. C, A. hall last even- ing. It is interesting to learn that first as pupil of Mr, MacDowell and then | as his wife, it was given her to enter into a sympathetic comprehension of the thoughts of this ballad master, which is so womanly displayed in ‘her interpretation of them. In Mrs. MacDowells preliminary talk before taking up the program we were given a bit of the history of the movement started toward a fitting monument to perpetuate the name and fame of this great composer. A number of New York friends wishing to show their appreciation raised the sum of $6,000 for a monument to the composer, but Mrs. MacDowell, hav- ing in mind the work already ‘begun by her husband at Peterboro, N. H,, laid before them her plan to carry them out if possible. To him this quiet retired favor of over 400 acres had proved a place of refuge from the noisy world—a spot where the poet-composer might lit- erally be able to hear himself think and in no other sense is this expres- sion correctly used. Fortunately the $6,000 was placed at the disposal of Mrs. MacDowell for the purpose of carrying out the composer’s idea of furnishing a place of refuge for other musicians, thus honoring the memory of the composer in a practical last- ing way to help others as it had help- ed him. What nobler moment could be de- sided for ome than the carrying out of his lifes most cherished plans, So the splendid work has been going on until in that quiet peaceful Peterboro farm there are now twelve completed studios and four more nearly finished. An account of this ideal music colony is found in the Boston Trans- cript of Saturday, the 16th of th month, and it is the enthusiastic tri- bute of a formerly somewhat skepti= cal reporter who recently visited Pet- erboro for the purpose of ‘information organizing this ideal place. As Mr. MacDowell lived in Germany and other places in Europe from his fourteenth to his twenty-ninth year it will be seen that his work is more or less permeated with, the color and atmosphere of other nations, His manner of expression has been | likened to Grieg with a strong Wag- ner tinge, but surely his fascinating “Bre’r Rabbit” tonal pictures were born on American soil. The first number of Fireside Tales Op. 61, entitled “From a German Forest,” displayed the composer’s keenness of hearing, and his delight in weaving all sounds into harmony. Living as he did on the edge of a forest, he could often catch the sing- ing of German voices and these inter- mingled with the voices of the wood he introduces with fine effect into this interesting number. The Largo from ‘“Sonata Tragic” is considered by Mrs. MacDowell to be the finest work of her husband, and this she gave with the dignity and solemnity fitting to this really great production. Those who have for the first time seen the wonderful wild rose of New Hampshire can well understand and appreciate the poetic outburst of Mr. MacDowell when he for the first time came upon it by the roadside. How beautifully has he immortalized this lovely pink blossom, and himself no less, in the exquisite tone poem “To a Wild Rose.” Such a beautiful piece as this makes one ready to accept the oft repeated statement that to create a perfect melody is more wonderful than the weaving of an intricate piece of har- mony, since the latter is an exact science, and may be acquired by one who has musical brain and insight, but a beautiful melody is inspired. Be this as 1t may, and notwithstand- ing Mr. MacDowell’'s remarkable mastery of harmony, the fact remains that this little classic “To a Wild Rose,” is an immortal melody dear to thousands of hearts. In the last number of a most inter- esting and delightful program is found in New England Idyls a truly Amer- ican flavor. It is said that the intro- duction of discord in musical archi- tecture is peculiar to the modern com- posér, but surely no one has made more fascinating use of it than our own MacDowell, and it illustrates the fact that because of it the perfect as Brown- ing says in “Abt Vogler.” At the close of this satisfying pro- gram no one seemed ready to go, so Mrs. MacDowell kindly responded to PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air p; ages of your head will clear and vou can breathe freely. No more duliness, headache; no hawking, snuffing, mucous dis- charges or dryness; no struggling for | breath at night. ' Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, an- tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swol- len, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantl: It is just what every cold arrh sufferer needs. - Don’t stay fed-up and miserable. and cat- stuf- ol | l | Sunday morning to arill. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. Cold-Defying Rain-Defying Auto Coats Something New In Auto Coats! Made of canvas duck and moleskin, with heavy sheep- skin lining; big roll collars of selected sheepskin; pockets for every purpose, and each pocket leather-bound. You can enjoy autoing in the coldest weather with one of these coats. Reasonably Priced at $13.50, $15.00 and $16.50. special requests. She gave a number of what she termed ‘“pot boilers” which were intended by the composer as a gift to on old nurse of his wife, the copyright to be given her to in- sure against want and discomfort in her declining years. The term ‘‘pot- boiler,” which seems to imply haste, seems a bit disrespectful in view of the real merit and beauty of those given by Mrs. MacDowell. It is certain that if the greatest of American composers could have been spared for a time longer he would have given a large amount of distinct- ly American music, but we are rich in having the large number of works he has left us and if they have a more or less foreign flavor they bear the distinct individual MacDowell stamp. Mrs. MacDowell furnished a rare- ly delightful and i uctive recital, influenced, we are sure, by the im- mortal spirit of the composer who still lives in a larger sense than we are able to comprehend, and to her as in- terpreter of his works our grateful thanks are due. L. B. P. City ltems l St. Anne's society of St. Peter’'s church held a meeting this afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Daniel B. Lewis of Plymouth, Pa., have returned home after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. James E. Rees. The Silver Bay club of the Y. W. C. A., entertains the Hartford Silver Bay club tonight, New Britain council, will meet tonight. The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church will hold a harvest social this evening. The theme of the midweek services at the Methodist church this evening will be “If I were the Congregation.” A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Goldstein of 33 Dewey street. Mrs., William H. Bentley of Wallace street is reported seriously ill at her home. Chamberlain council, Jr. O. U. A. M., will hold a Hallowe’en dance and O. U. A. M, | social at its hall in Hungerford court, Saturday night. The first supper of the season will be held at the South church this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Edgar Sanders of Everett, Mass., will be the guest of her mother, Mrs, Mary Hahn of Chestnut street for the next three weeks. Mrs. H. Dayton Humphrey has been elected chairman of the executive committee of the Connecticut Board of Local Fire Insurance Underwriters, St. Mary's Ladies’ T. A. & B. society will meet tonight in the School hall. A social hour will follow. The degree team of Gerstaecker lodge, I. O, O, F., will meet at 9:30 On Monday evening the initiatory degree will be conferred. Miss Julia Gold of Stanley street has returned from Miss Nagle's sani- tarium, where she recently underwent an operation for appendic GARIBALDI WOUNDED. Milan, Via. Paris, Oct. 28, 5:30 a. m.—KEzio Garibaldi, one of the five of Riccioti Garibaldi, and a gfandson of Guiseppe Garibaldi, the sons General Italian liberator, has been serious- v wounded, the Secolo states, in battle near Coularca. He has been taken to a hospital at Venice. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. Tel 840 and NEW DEPARTURE RIGHTS Bought, Sold or Quoted BOODY McLELLAN & CQ. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, New York. Kstablish ed 1879. Stocks and Bonds for Cash or on Margin Direct Private Wire to New York NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L: BANK BLDG. Telephone 1052. F. T. McManas, Mgt FINANCIAL NEWS SPECIALTIES DECLINE ON STOCK MARKE Large War Contract Boon for American Woolen Issues New York, Oct. 28, Wall St., 10:30 a. m.—Further liquidation of spe- clalties featured today's early dealings on the Stock Exchange, with declines of one to over three points in Bald- win Locomotive, Studebaker, Maxwell Motors common and second pre- ferred, and Lackawanna Steel. There wasincreased pressureaganist U.S. Steel on an initial offering of 2,500 shares at 84 1-4 to 84 1-2 against yesterday's close of 84 7-8. American Woolen rose three to 56 on announcement of an- other large war contract, and coppers made further improvement, Anaconda advancing 11-2 to the new records of 79 5-8. Canadian Pacific was the foremost rail, rising 1 1-4 to 176. Close—Lowest prices were made in the last hour, specialties showing acute weakness, but the railroads de- veloped all-round strensth. The clos- ing was irregular, New York Stock Exchange quota- ‘fons furnished by Richter & C riembers of the New York Stock E: change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. Oct. 28, 1915 High Low Close 65 64% 65 42 40 11% 1% 70% 71 86 83% 84% 59% 61 1063% 106% 65% 68% 90 92% 111% 111% 228 124% 54 9% 107 128 Am Beet Sugar Allis Chalmers Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Can Am Can pfd Am Loco .... Am Smelting Am Sugar Am Tobaco . Am Tel & Tel .. Am Woolen com 56 Anaconda Copper . 79% AT S Fe Ry Co.107% Baldwin Loco 132 93y 8614 559 65 L176% 57% .106 % 70% . 92% .11185 229% 124% BRT Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Central Leather . T1% 563 4% ..116 49% 72% 80 70% 543 83% 115% 48 70 s0 Utah Copper .. U 8 Rubber Co U 8 Steel ..... U S Steel pfd Va Car Chemical Westinghouse Western Union. BRITISH CRUISER ARGYLL AGRO KFeared Vessel Ashore Off Ooast Scotland May Be Total Wreck —Crew Saved. London, Oct, 28, 1:60 p. m. British cruiser Argyll has run agro and may be a total wreck. All han were rescued. This was made known by the miralty today in the following nouncement: “H. M. 8. Argyle, Captain James cred, R. N., grounded this mornl off the east coast of Scotland, O to bad weather prevalling it is fe: she may become a total wreck. her officers and the crew have saved. be The Argyll, ment, was laid down in normal complement is 655. She is 4 feet long. Her largest guns are inches, of which she carries four. has six 6-inch, two 3-inch and twe ty-two 3-pound guns, and two torpe tubes. RECTOR BODLEY ON “SCHISM” IN CHURCH 10,850 tons displad 1902, Believes Mountain Has Been Out of Molehill—Would Not Bar Catholics From Conference. That the Protestant Episco) church may be cut in twain as & sult of the dissension between the called high and low church parties £o lowing the split in the Episcop Board of Missions on the question the participation of Roman Catho) and Russin Orthodox Catholics in 3 coming Panama congress for Chi work is scouted by Rev. Harry L ley of St. Mark’s church. Sp ! of the trouble which has develop among the church leaders on Chesapeake & Ohio Chino Copper .... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie 5 431 Erie 1st pfd .... 57% General Electric .177% Goodrich Rubber . 77% Great Nor pfd....122% Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 49% Interborough .. Lehigh Valley . Maxwell Mctor Mex Petroleum . National Lead . N Y C & Hudson .. Nev Cons \'\'\'H&HRRS"M N Y Ont & West .. 30% Northern Pacific .113% Norfolk & West Penn R R .. Peoples Gas .. Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep I & S pfd Southern Pacific Southern Raflway ! Southern Ry pfd. 63‘/ Studebaker ve. 1768 Tenn Copper .. 63 Underwood . ... 90 % Union Pacific 136 583 51% 92% 57% 1443 26 47% 158 80% 9015 134% nx‘ | negro | established. question, Rector Bodley today ch acterized it as a lot of smoke with ve little fire. The congress, he said, will have ve! little power to legislate. The aim @ the Panama congress is to work fg Christian unity and has especial erence to the spread of the gospel § South America. The high chu party refuses to concur in the ticipation of the church in the co gress if creed lines are to be dra Rector Bodley feels that the positio is well taken. It is admitted t the Roman Catholics are the leade in mission effort in South Americs and whatever criticism may be atm at the Church of Rome there can b little question that it has accomplishe much in the spread of Christian doe: trine among the mixed races of South America, he believes. In the intercs of Christian unity, Mr, Bodley says, i would be unwise to disrupt this work.) It has taken centuries for Christianits to obtain its foothold in South and| Central America. In the main t people there are a mixture of Spans ish and Indian with an admixture of] blood. Morality is loss de- veloped and much evil might result if] missions of divergent beliofs were If the aim of Christ mus h unity is to be successful there be no barring of creeds, althot is not prooable in any event that t | Roman Catholics would send del to the congress, said the rector. P CAPITAL $750,000. M. H, WIAPLES, Pres't, Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORAT ION organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardiaa Executor or Admnmstrator. SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CONN.