New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1915, Page 3

™ Our stock of Linens for A on Store Nowlsthe Time to Look Over Your Stock of Linens for Thanksgiving the Nothing gladdens housewife's heart or gives tone to your Thanksgiving Table than Fine Linen. quality and style cannot be equalled in the city. more YARD LINENS, 64 to 72 inches, a fine showing of pure linen damasks, 75¢ to $2.25 yard. LUNCH CLOTHS, round and square, 86, 45, 54 inches, $1.25 to $6.00. SCALLOPED EDGE CLOTHS, round and square, fine showing beau- tiful designs, $1.50 to $7.00. HEMSTITCH TABLE CLOTHS, all linen, full size, $3.00 to $4.00. NEW HAVEN ROAD - WENT AFTER MORSE When Latter Bought Into the Metropolitan Line New York, 13.—That Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt’s approval c¢f the New Haven’s marine activities le@ to important developments in that line was shown in the United States district court yesterday by document- ary evidence and the testimony of Charles 8. Mellen. During the day the government again characterized its star witness as adverse, R. L. Patts, special assistant attorney-gen- cral, saying at one stage that he was getting ‘“‘more accurate testimony” from the letters than from the wit- e Nov. Soon after the president’s O. K. the New Haven bought control of the Windsor Line and sought to obtain absolute stock control in the Mer- chants and Miners, where it owned 5¢ per cent. When C. W. Morse bought into the Metropolitan Line and slarted carrying passengers the New Haven went after him. The ambi- tiens of the company grew apace and there was introduced in evidence a letter from Mr. Mellen in which he wrote of extending the Merchants and Miners Line to Galveston and into the Pacific by way of the Panama Canal. This never materialized be- cause of the Panama Canal act. Rejected Morse’s Offer. After recess Mr. Mellen testified that the New Haven board rejected C. W. Morse's offer. He voted for it, but changed his vote before he an- nounced the result and made it LINEN SETS, ' beautiful ! cloths, 1 doz. Napkins to match, $5.00 | 10 $20.00 set, i LINEN NAPKINS, all sizes, hemmed | and unhemmed, big variety, $2.00 to | $6.00 doz. | TABLE . PADS, round and . oblong, all sizes. Table Padding, plain and quilted, 50c to $1.00 yard. HETTY GREEN REACHES EIGHTIETH MILESTONE pattern » Nev. 21, 1915, 1s the eightieth birthday of Mrs. Hetty Green, but perhaps there is no special signifi- cance in that fact since M teen has always maintained that bittidays | are meant for nothing but ‘&tfict’ at- | tention to business. “Phe ,* richest | woman in “America” wasuborn* Nov. 21, 1835, at New Bedford:; ‘Mass., and the Metropolitan line it went into the fight vigorously. steamers put on, methods were tried. unanimous. There had been strong protests from many New England or- ganizations. Mr. Batts then turned to the Metro- pclitan “steamship chapter and the audience in the court room settled lack expecting a long and tortuous proceeding in which the name of John L. Billard is to appear and the labors of E. D. Robbins develop. Up to 1905 the Metropolitan com- pany was anr ‘“outside” freight line to Boston. The New Haven entered the lists against them when they an- nounced a passenger service also be- tween New York and Boston by building the Harvard and the Yale. T'irst the New Haven started a freight line with three new steamers, the Old Colony, the Massachusetts and the Bunker Hill, later transformed with passenger carriers to succeed the GITY MOURNS DEATH OF DANIEL ROGERS Prominent Church and Business Man Succumbs to Long Illness Many New Britain people today mourn the death of Daniel O- Rogers, one of this city’s best known church workers and business men, which oc- curred at his home, 29 Camp street, at 6:30 o’clock last evening, following general decline in health which began eight vears ago. The funeral will be held chapel of the South Congregational church Monday afternoon, at 2:45 o’clock. Interment will be private and will be in Fairview cemetery. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hil wil officiate and will be assisted by the Rev. Dr. James W. Cooper, former pastor of the South Congregational church, for 25 years. a at the Was 61 Years Old. Mr- Rogers was a native of North Cornwall, Conn., having been born there on February 6, 1854. He was de- scended from old Puritan stock and his geneology can be traced beyond the colonial days. When he was a boy, | Mr. Rogers’ family moved to Berlln where he lived until a young man. After graduating from the local High school be became associated in busi- ness with his father in the firm of the D. M. Rogers & Company, sash and blind manufacturers. After the death of the elder Mr. Rogers, his son con- tinued to manage the business, which 'ne later reorganized under the firm name of the Rogers Sash and Door eompany, today one of this city’s most flourishing industries. Prominent in City. Mr. Rogers was president of this company and although its active man- agement was left to the younger gen- eration, he gave to it much of his time and thought. Until ill health forced him to retire a short time ago, Mr. Rogers was vice-president and treas- urer of the Skinner Chuck company. He also was largely interested in real estate holdings, owning the block at the corner of Court and Main streets. When a young man Mr. Rogers showed a deep interest in church af- fairs and was always affiliated wita the South Congregational church in this city, being one of the pillars of that religious organization. On December 27, 1889 he was made a deacon, which position be held to the time of his deatn. From 1895 to 1901 he was su- perintendent of the senior department Harvard and Yale. Mr. Morse ap- peared in the Metropolitan when it went into the passenger business. various Methods Tried When the New Haven went after Not only were but various other Mr. Mellen had idea that the Metropolitan Plers 14 and 15, The New got a hazy line wanted to get North River, New York. England Navigation Company them. Evidently the Mporse competition was not very profitable to the banker, for Mr. Mellen testified that in 1907 Mr. Morse wanted the New Haven to buy the Harvard and Yale. He made | the offer to Mr. Mellen direc(lv.! Then came a letter from J. C. Whit- ’ ney, president of the Merchants and | Miners saying that;a ship broker had offered him two other ships of the Metropolitan line. Mr. Morse was then in grave difficulties. Mr. Mel- | len wrote back early in 1908 ap-| proving the purchase if it could be made to take the boats eut of the New York-Boston service. Making Headway Against Road. The Metropolitan Steamship Com- pany was making some headway against the New Haven during 1907 and 1908, and the New Haven lost $45,000 gross receipts in June, 1908, but later in the year there was a di- rector’s meeting at which Mr. Mellen reported that the Metropolitan people had offered to sell out. A special committee reported against the pur- chase on October 10 of that year. Those two boats were about the only things left of the Morse line, the Merchants and .Miners having taken over the frejghters. i i Then came @& letter from C. B.| McGovern to Vice-President Campbell | saying that the Metropolitan Steam- ship Company was anxious to get, rid of the Harvard and Yale, and Pacific coast interests had raised $1,500,000 | now makes her-home in;New:York city, ] WHEN ACTORS ACT. " People living on and passing | through Church street this noon wit-- hessed an act of kindne: that brought forth many expressions of appreciation for the parties involved. A small urchin hauling an impro- vised express wagon loaded with coal met with mishap in front the Hotel Regal. The wagon was smashed and its contents were strewn about the street. After trying to mend the wagon without success the little fellow burst into tears. Three s of a theatrical company on ing his predicament went to a nearby store and purchased a new wagon for the boy, sending him on his way rejoicing. PROBING GORICAR'S CHARGES Washington, Nov. 13.—The depart- ent of justice today began its in- Vestigation of the published charges by Dr. Gor formerly in the Aus- trian consular service, that Austrian consulates in the United States work- ing under the direction of Consul General Von Nuber dnd Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, were centers for ‘@ Propaganda for fo- enting strikes in munition . plants. he Austrian. embassy denies.all Gor- fcar’s statements. The department today was promised documentary evi ‘dence in the cased 3 of | | to buy them. One million more was | needed, and Mr, McGovern wanted to | | raise this by bonds. He desired a | triendly word from the New Haven in order to raise the money. Mr. Mellen’s indorsement on this letter was that his line didn’t want to have anything to do with the two steam- ers. There were more negotiations | and in a letter to E. B. Van Etten at | Los Angeles Mr. Mellen wrote that he had never considered buying the Yale and Harvard for an outside line | He feared a “frightful | | to Boston. disaster” some day, as the route was dangerous. The trial will be resumed Monday | morning. WOMEN’S MEETING. All the women of the Methodist church are invited to present at a meeting, which is to beld in the Sunday school room | the church on next Wednesday at 7:45 o’clock. A special program is heing prepared. Each of the women's societies will render a report and there will be music and recitations. Tev. Warren F. Cook and others will speak and a social hour will follow. The following are on the commit- tee for the event: Mrs, Fred Good- rich, Mrs. Frank E, Rackliffe, Mrs. W. 8. Rand,” Mrs..E..J. Skinner, Mrs. Trinity be be of a long time. ance advocate, Mr. Rogers was one of the leaders in the made here in 1893 and 1894. a prime mover in the old Law and Order league: with the New Britain commerce through the company. of the Sunday school. He was also chairman of the society committee for Alw a strong temper- fight He was no-license also associated chamber . of Skinner Chuck He was Wedded 40 Years. Always a home-loving man, Mr. Rogers’ home life was an admirable one. On June 2, 1875, he was married to Miss Emma Jane Camp, daughter of the Hon. David N. Camp. He also leaves the following children: Miss Gertrude E. Rogers, recently returned from active missionary work at Van, Turkey; David Camp Rogers, profes- sor at Smith college; Miss Mary E. | Rogers, Paul K. Rogers, secretary and treasurer of the Skinner Chuck com- pany; Miss Elizabeth Rogers, James Rogers and Phillip Rogers, a student at Williams college. was sorrowed by ihe death of three other children: John L. Rogers, Rev. Daniel M. Rogers, who was Kkilled number of years ago, and Noah Wal- ter Rogers. now en route from Turkey; Camp Rogers, son of Prof- D. C. Rog- ers, and Paul Knapp Rogers and Mar- jorie Rogers, children of Paul K. Rog- ers. Noah C. Rogers of New York, the Misses Harriet M. and Sarah P. Rogers are sisters. ' Magdalene Fitzgerald: Miss Magdalene E. Fitzgerald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Fitzgerald of 159 High street, died this morning at the New Britain gen- eral hospital, following a brief ill- ness. She was taken to the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Miss Fitzger- ald was a native of Hopewell Junc- tion, N. Y., and was 20 years old- She leaves her parents and five brothers and three sisters. The funeral will be held Monday morning from St. Mary’s church at 10 o’clock. Rev- J. H. Winters will officiate and the ‘burial will be in St. Mary's new cem- etery. Funeral of Arthur Shuffle. The funeral of Arthur Shuffle will be held Monday on the arrival of | the 2:41 o’clock train from Kingston, N. Y., Burial will cemetery. be in Fairview CAUGHT WITH DYNAMITE. New York, Nov. 13.—Five minutes before the steamship St Louis of the American line left here for Liverpool today, a man giving the name of Abraham Cummings, who declared he was a British subject, was ar- rested at the third class gangway for having in his possession two sticks of dynamite, TO USE GERMAN LINERS. Milan, Italy, Nov. 12, via Paris, Nov. 13, G:46 a. m—A Genoa des- patch to the Secola says the Italian use German liners which are intern- ed in Ttalian ports. Three or four A. A. Mills; Miss Grace ;Wainwright and: Miss_Grace Pasco.: * ) of the vessels at Genoa alone have & totul tonnage of 32,000, | New Four grandchildren also | tire membership of the survive him: Daniel Minor Rogers, soh | present and an excellent program was of the late Rev. D. M. Rogers, who is | carried out. David | ning was an address by Rev. J. Her- ENTIRE BULGARIAN ARMY IMPERILLED (Continued From First Page.) enemy again attacked our bridgehead at Gorizia and on the Plateau of |} Doberdo, but was repeatedly repulsed with heavy losses. Advancing move- ments near Sapra and in the Vrzh region met a similar fate. Italian Attacks Repulsed. “On the Dolomites front and also on Col di Lana, Italian attacks were | frustrated. “Serbiar. theater: On the entire front a crossing of the Morava river was forced. German troops have stormed and captured Bogutovac and the heights on both sides of that place.” Hand Grenade Battles. Paris, Nov. 13, 2:35 p. m.—oOutside of some artillery engagements along the French line, the French official report given out this afternoon by the war office recites spirited fighting with hand grenades at three other places in France. Turkish Official Report. Constantinople, Nov. 13, yia London, 3:14 a. m.—An offi statement given out today by the Turkish war department says: “Enemy monitors attempting to bombard the coast of the Gulf of Saros were silenced by our artillery and forced to depart. “At Anafarta, Seddul Bahr and Remikliman our artillery likewise forced the enemy vessels tp retreat. Torpedo Boat Sunk. ‘“An enemy torpedo boat which ran ashore in the Gulf of Saros has now been completely sunk. “Near Ari Burnu and Kanlisfey we destroyed enemy bomb mortar posi- | tions. “Near Seddul Bahr our artillery in- flicted heavy losses on the enemy.” GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY ELECTS 450 Delegates of cesan Council Attend Two Days Session At Hartford. Connecticut Dio- Hartford, Nov. 13.—About 450 delegates representing the Connecti- cut diocesan council of the Girl's Friendly Society gathered in Hart- ford from all over the state Friday afternoon to attend the two days’ convention of the organization. Fri- day’'s session was conducted at Colt Memorial Hall, prayver services at the church of the Good Shepherd in the evening. Today the delegates met at Christ Church parish house and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President—Miss Margaret E. Jack- son, Middletown. First vice presi- dent, Miss Mary E. Johnson, Hart- ford. Second vice president, Miss Leila Van Schaack, Ridgefield. Third vice president, Mrs. George Heyn, Haven. Secretary, Miss Eliz- abeth Goodspeed, Hartford. Trea- surer, Miss Ada L. Taylor, Hartford. Literature associate, Mrs. McLean Buckingham, Watertown. Commen- dation associate, Miss K. F. Jackson, Middletown. Diocesan candidate as- sociate, Mrs. T. W. Nickerson, Bridge- port. Diocesan missions associate, Mrs. L, I. Meérrill, Hartford. Dio- cesan social service associate, Miss Helen Hall, Portland. Diocesan va- cation: house associate, Mrs. Louis Chaffee, Middletown. CONGREGATION WEEK. Mr. Rogers' life | gyedish Lutherans Celebrato—League Gives Varied Program. Last night was Luther league nigat during a massacre at Adana, Turkey, a | at the Congregation week exercises of the Swedish Lutheran church. The en- league was The feature of tne eve- man Olsson of Waterbury Other events on the program were; songs by the Arpi sextette, recitations by Miss Clara Johnson, violin selections by a well known lawyer, is a brother, and | Herbert Anderson, piano solos by Fill- more Ohman and songs by the Boys quartet. Tonight will be church board night and the pastor, Rev. Dr. S. C. Oh- man, will be the speaker- The re- mainder of the program will consist of vocal selections by Alexis, Miss Adeline Ohman, and Miss Mildred Anderson and recitations by the Misses Mary Johnson, Mabel Hultgren, Linnea Kallgren and Stena Flyght. HELD FOR NON SUPPORT. George Constantino, alias George Lagutris, was arrested this morning by Detective Sergeant Bamforth for the Taunton, Mass, police on a charge of non support. It is alleged that Constantino abandoned his wife and five children and came to this city. He has agreed to go back without the formality of extradition and will leave as soon as an officer from Taunton arrives. NEW FRENCH LOAN. Paris, Nov. 12, 9:25 p- m.—Thae bill providing for a new French loan was passed unanimously by the chamber of deputies today after an explanation by Finance Minister Ribot who sajd the object was to avoid increasing indef- initely the short term debt. The rate of interest is fixed at five per cent. and the government renounces the right of payment until after Jan. 1, 1931, R. I. ROAD NEEDS $27,000,000- Chicago, Nov. 13.—Five years time and an expenditure of approximately $27,000,000 1s required for the tho ough rehabilitation of the Chicago government has decided to fit out and | Rock Island and Pacific railway Ca now in the hands of a receiver, ac- cording to the special report of J. W. Kendrick, made public here to- day. Professor Gerhard | AN EVENING FROCK FAULTLESS IN EVERY LINE NCOMPARABLE GEI?CE Pussy willow satin of flesh color is used for this beautiful effect. The full tunic falls over a net foundation, the tucked in ends giving a piquant finish. A net bolero, covered with opalescent beads, harmonizes with the beaded front panel and high girdle. The length is convenient for dancing. ITALIANS GAIN AT SEVERAL POINTS Destroy Rallroad Bridge and Cap- ture Enemy Redoubt Rome, Nov. 12., via Paris, Nov. 12 12:30 a. m.—Further progress at sev- cral points by the Italian troops is reported in an statement is- sued at the headquarters of the staff. The official zen- cral communication fol- | lows: “Bold detachments are reported at the confluence of the Cameri and the Adige, where we de- stroyed the railroad bridge between Meori and Seghe, in the upper Cala- mento valley, at the Brento and Cismon torrents. - Offensive Continues. “In the upper Cordevole our of- fensive continues normally. “On the middle Isonzo we were heavily engaged yesterday in the FPlava zone and on the heights north- west of Gorizia. On Monte Calvario, the most southern of these heights, the enemy’s attacks which reached to within a few yards of our trenehes were repulsed by a murderous fire. Our troops then delivered counter attacks and, pressing the flying enemy, stormed the trenches, taking seventy prisoners, four of whom were officers, the sole survivors of a com- pany annihilated by our fire, Capture Redoubt. “On the Carso Plateau the fighting lasted all day with the greatest vigor. ‘We conquered an enemy Tedoubt be- tween the Cappucio Wood and San Martino Del Carso and made come little progress elsewhere. | “The reports of the different com- manders agree in emphasizing the bravery and the splendid, unselfish spirit of which our troops have given proof in every circumstance of this fierce struggle.” raids by our SERBIAN SOLDIERS DESERTING Many in Districts of New Serbia to Be Leaving Forces. Berlin, Nov. 13, by wireless to Say- ville.—"Wholesale desertions of Ser- | bian soldiers from the districts of New Serbia, many of whom were Bulgarians, are reported by Serbian prisoners,” says the Overseas News agency. “The Serbian army, | say, is only held together staunchness and obstinacy of the old Serbian element, which is fight- ing a last, desperate struggle, al- though convinced that ultimate de- feat is inevitable.” the prisoners by the FREIGHT STEAMER SUNK. Pa., Nov, 13.—The fr P. D. Armour of the Boreland Cor nelius line, from Cleveland to Buff #lo with coal, struck on a shoal in Lake Erie off Waldermer, four miles west of here last night, and after being pounded for hours by a heavy sea sank this morning. arc of the crew was taken off early in the day, but Capt. Joseph Boreland and three other men stayed on ‘fhe boat until 9 o’clock, when they were rescued with difficulty by the life saving crew. First reports that the tug Cleveland, of Ashtabula, towing the Armour, and another tug, had been sunk, were later disproved. Erie, . Reuters Telegram Co., says: Distinctive Model Ca COATS of mixture and novelty fabrics, fur trimmed ... .. COATS of broadtail cloth in belted models . COATS of plush and velour cloths, very stun- nings " IS COATS of caracul ‘cloth “and wool plush COATS of various fashionable materials and much distinction COATS of superb broadcloth with raccoon col- ) lar and cuffs .. COATS of velour and vicuna cloth, richly trimmed with fur ....W oo oSO NN Dependable Furs Low'in Pri FOX FURS [ Poiret Fox Sets . $75.00 | Red Fox Sets .. $37.50 | Black Fox Sets ..$32.50 | Blue Fox Sets ...$95.00 | Cross Fox Sets ..$95.00 Nat. White Fox Sets S $145 Pointed Fox Sets $75.00 Car: —dl Nearseal Coat SMART COATS acul Coat .$95 acul woat ... .$65 Nearseal Coat .... § Nat. Muskrat Coat $95 Hudson Seal Coat $! Sage-Allen & (INCORPORATED) HARTFORD ASSISTANCE DENIED | (Continued From First Page.) prevented a panic and finally brought about order- I did all T could to en- courage the women and children, who continued their cries of grief. “When the sun disappeared we saw a black spot on the horizon and all the survivors became greatly excited. It wasn’t another submarine, but the steamer Pluton, which had seen our signals, and rescued us about 7 o’clock in the evening- Later it headed for Bizerta after having circled the { vicinity of the spot where the Ancona ( was torpedoed ‘and rescued other sur- vivors who were in boats. The Plu- ton’s captain placed the crew at the disposal of the survivors to aid those who were suffering. 1 did everything possible in the way of first aid to the wounded whom we ‘were bringing back on. the Ancona. All those wounded men, except those saved by the Pluton, remained aboard the An- cona and went down with her, Arrived at Bizerta, “We arrived at Bizerta about 11 o’'clock but remained aboard the Plu- ton, the officers placing their cabins at our disposal. At 8 o'clock the next morning we reached the arsenal at Sidi-Ab-Dallas, where a temporary | hospital was erected for us. Here we were able to rest. I will continue to | give my services to survivors and aid | the physicians.” Dr. Greil was on her way to her home in New York- She had been visiting the Russian consul and his family at Bari, Italy. Among the An- cona passengers at Ferryville is Mar- quis Scerra, who was wounded in the foot by a projectile, Information Still Lacking- Berlin. Nov. 13, via London, 3:45 a. m.—There still is an absolute absence of news from Austrian or German sources regarding the sinking of the Ancona. Nothing has becn printed here except despatches from foreign sources. The German admiralty as- serts it has no information regarding | the case and has received none from | the Austrian admiralty, An American business man whao ar- rived here yesterday morning from Vienna said up to the time he left the Austrian capital Thursday night, the newspapers there had published noth. ing about the Ancona. He did not learn until his arrival here that the vessel had been sunk, One American Mi: London, Nov. 13, 4:20 p. spatch from the Island of ing- m.—A de- Malta, to “There are no American survivors of the Ital- ian steamship Ancona here. It s |: learned from a reliable source, how- cver, that one American either was drowned or is mi Survivors Landed at Malta. ‘Washington, Nov. 18.—The Ameri- can consul at Malta cabled Secretary Lansing today that forty-one of the crew and four passengers of the An- cona, none of them Americans, had been landed at Malta by the British steamer Brodlea, This one despatch was the only overnight information received by the state departmeht whose officials still cannot understand the lack of offi- cial information. As yet there is nothing official to indicate the nationality of the sub- t t marine which attacked the Ancona or the circumstances of the attack, including the issue as to whether there was warning. o Secretary Ch; A. H. Andrews of the ber of Commerce has returncd from Boston, Mass., where he at- nded a city planning exhibition. Members of the Chamber will be able to secure tickets for the annual exhibit of the Rotary club in Horti- cultural hall, Beston, Mass., from Nov. local secretary, specia City Items ANGONA] PASSENGERS |- - | mass will be conducted Mary’s church for the men of ish to We other 80 Lo Holy Communion, can show you ten shirts store’s one at §1 and ug son's.—advt. The hold a rehearsal at T. morro Rev, the Roxbury Catholic Choral uniof A B, N W atternoon at s o'clock Charles W. Barrett, Methodist ) cnurch of Stamford, a gradua local High school with the cl 1¥07 1s conducting evangelisti vices in the Methodist Ep cnurch at Greenport, New . Seorl barrett is a weil singer. May, T. 2 game 0 known evi or George A Quigl . Reeks attended A in New Haven' thiglafy TRAIN ON . New Maven, Noy,' u. ~A here which e 2 e eary spring on nver u JeCy ol secure e lia auu o uaumni walie fiver were camp Al haruoiy, Maitoy wwyer uied { followers or rowing wh, Sie | was a aiscussion of ‘a hud veen aic crew Propostu A e now USLCHU UL LOC MACuOT. 4 LoSUCH W Ualsicr - wodiu caun water, & condiuvin w " | seiLUm OVLAlLY 1l e ealiy Bpll rour., uner Avis BUI Ulas Au B mewmwvers oL the HuVe vasitew e Wesa L MU 10 was a sullawvie pace 1d Lur e oursmen, oe TORNEY marasiy DE. —1ueouyr e, i3 years oid, & well NOV- 48 4l tue Hurwrd Cuuaky ths morniug . his Doj uranby (rom pernwious angein Wus acmuitied w e bvar ac sty in 1863, practiced u Grandy uud 1ord e year. Granby in general 1574 al 1884 a ver silce UNUL wilnin tng He represenwed tue town avsemoly of Nd loid, WS 4 SUALE SEnE Na 13¥0 and i@presented LY 10 e CUNSULULLVLE Conventid 1902, of Gra Willan wal HIS Wile Was Loulse A. J nby and they had two ch m ol. Maitbie, executive tary to Governur soicomv, and L. thie of Granby. TIME FUSE ON STEAM] Haltiax, N. 8 the ume fuse iound in tne Briush steamer Kio Lages, put in herc iast weck with a pa the cargyu oL trivuted yesierday among iocal of Captain iNeil Hui, Port waraem, ing the main pari of the urther that th the top of tne hold to the bottomy wore ol it 1s expected 10 be fou additionsal cargo is that hold. M, Bridgeport, had given his name as Max Unge 185 Avenue A, New arrested early today in a buildin the Remington Arms and Amm ion Co. oday him. was asleep in a building. was a safe in which there was a roll length of iron pipe it was thought might be a bomb which proved of —Pleces NO.. 2 hg) , Nov. sugar afire, were tuse eXaminauon. it is bel e fuse exlended almost discharged AX UNGER RELEASED Nov. 13.—A man York City, wi was released in police ed no charge was made agal It was shown that the Near At his feet wy in sections wh $8,000. to be merely a p f pipe, NO PEACE COMMISSION, Washington, Nov- Starr Jordan, ‘who progpects yesterday ‘with Wilson issued a statement ing clear that he had no definite that a joint peace commission of trals could be 16 to 20 on application to the | Christmas or at any time definjtely be set. 13,~Dr. Dal dise pe Presid oday n establisheéd b