New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1915, Page 1

* | LOC, A ‘BEST OF ALL AL NEWSPAPERS EW BRITAIN HERALD ! L "HERALD “ADS” M BETTER BUSIN PRICE THREE CENTS NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1915—_TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED FORD PEACE PARTY ~ SAILS FOR NORWAY _Departs From New York Aboard Steamship Oscar I More Than FEighty Peace Advocates on Mission—TFifty-seven Newspa- per Correspondents and Photogra- phers Accompany Them. New York, Deec. Henry Ford and more than eighty peace advocates gailed from here on the steamer Os- car iI for Christiansand, Norway. The party was accompanied by fifty-seven newspaper correspondents and pho- “tographers and more than twenty general assistants, secretaries and stenographers. The Oscar 1I should arrive at Chris- tiania, Norway, her first stop, about December 14. Thence party is to pro- ceed to Stockholm, Copenhagen and The Hague. Tt is proposed to hold the peace conference at The Hague. Hanna Only Governor. Of the governors invited, so far as announced, L. B. Hanna of North Dakota was the only ore to accept. ‘William J. Bryan, who received an in- vitation, declined to accompany the party but said he hoped to join them at The Hague a few weeks later. He explained that he believed he could accomplish more in the interest of peace at present by remaining in Amreica. In the list of envoys given out by Mr. Ford's assistants are, among others, the Rev. Charles F. Aked, San ¥rancisco; Lieut. Governor A. J. Bethea, South Carolina; Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain, New York; T. A. Hosteller, Washington; the Rev. Jenkin Lloyvd Jones, Chicago; the Rev. Samuel S. Marquis, dean of St. Paul's Lathedral, Detroit; E. H. Molthan, ‘Williamstown, Mass.; Senator Helen R. Robinson, Denver; the Rev. W. M. ‘Wright, Little Rock, Ark., and Lars P. Nelson, New York. Twenty-three Women. Twenty-three members of the party are women. Students from Yale, Jassar, Barnard, Dartmouth, Oberlin, ‘Williams, Drake, Vanderbilt and Co- lumbia, and the Universities of Kans sas, Ohio, Iowa, Pennsylvania, Wis- consin, Illinois, Nebraska, Michigan and Texas accompany the expedition. The peace delegates received large red celluloid buttons bearing a white star with rays and the words “Out of the trenches by Christmas.” Mr. Ford and his staff were busy &t their headquarters until the last minute, but when they left for Ho- boken to board the Oscar II it was, stated that all arrangements were complete. Ford’s Farewell Statement. Before sailing, Mr. Ford ssued what he called a farewell statement. “I am sailing with the firm belief,” he said, ‘that great good will comse of this mission. It will keep alive the thought that peace is possible as well as desirable, and so long, &5 that is done hope of peace exists. “I know little of the details of the working plan of the peace conference, but I do know that every effort will be made for an honorable and early peace. “We are leaving with the feeling that those parts of the world now at peace and at war have heard of the plan and are in sympathy with the move, and that the best wishes of the great majority go with us.” The sailing of the Oscar IT, fixed for 2 o’clock was delayed some time by the unexpected arrival of fifteen pesons who,had been invited by Mr. Ford but had not indicated they in- tended sailing. William J. Bryan and Thomas A. Edison arrived at the dock an hour before the steamer sailed, to bid farewell to Mr. Ford. FATHER DONAHUE ILD. Popular Curate at St. Mary’s Conval- escing From Illness. Rev. George J. Donahue, the popu- lar curate of St. Mary’s church, of his sister on Cook avenue, Meriden, a host of friends. most brilliant speakers in interesting character. '"ER BLAMES RUSSIA. NG PE ¥ille.— 1he Overseas New following telegram Nicholas of Russia: bas been devoted to Russia. sacrificed all the forces she had anc sh her blood. Now 7 have to leave my country, whose destruction caused by the Russian Emperor's evi feounsellors.” to i | is on the road to recovery at the home after what appeared to be a case of coming to St. Mary’s church has made He is one of the the state and his sermons are of a pleasing and Berlin, Dec. 4, by Wireless to Say- ng Peter of Serbia on leav- jng Serbian soil as a fugitive,” says s Agency, sent the Emperor “‘Serbia always Serbia as an old man country—my was POSTPONE CLOTURE FIGHT IN SENATE Senator Clarke of Arkansas Defeats Senator Pomercne of Ohio for President’s Pro-Tem of Senate. Washington, Dec. 4.—The fight to restrict debate in the senate, demo- crats agreed today in conference, should not be urged on the opening day of congress, and will be postponed until later in the week. In view of this decision, Majority Leader Kern telegraphed today to Vice President Marshall at Indianapo- its that it will not be necessary for him to be present on the opening day. The vice president wishes to delay coming to Washington on account of the ill- ness of Mrs. Marshall. The fight over thea presidency pro- tempore of the senate was scottled by the renomination of Senator Clarke of Arkansas. | The contest over the selection of a { president pro tempore, which lasted for five days, came to an harmonious ending late yesterday. Senator Clarke was chosen over his opponent, Sen- ator Pomerene of Ohio, by a vote of 23 to 28. On the motion of Senator | Pomerene the nomination was made unanimous. The caucus had agreed to vote on cloture at 5 p. m. today. Democrats of the house also met to- day to approve committee assign- ments made by the majority members of the ways and means committee. 'FRENGH STEAMER SUNK WITHOUT WARNING Algerien Sent to Bottom By Submarine Flying the Austrian Flag. Paris, Dec. 4, 4:55 a. m.—“Further particulars of the sinking of the French steamship Algerian on Novem- ber 25 show that the vessel was tor- pedoed without warning by a sub- marine flying the Austrian flag.” the | itome correspondent of( the Journal | Telegraphs. The submarine also fired shells, one of which killed the captain. “The crew lowered boats. One of them picked the captain’s body up, but this boat was then attacked and sunk by the submarine.” No previous report has bheen re- ceived of the sinking of the Algerien, but a London despatch of November 29, probably referring to the same incident said the French steamship Algerian had been sent to the bottom and that twenty-nine members of her crew were missing, eight having been saved. The Algerian, 1,713 tons gross, was tuilt in 1881 and owned in Mar- seilles. OFFICER HELD FOR THEFT OF JUNK Supernumerary of Norwalk Police Force and Night Watchman of Iron ‘Works Under Arrest. Norwalk, Dec. 4.—James Fisher, a supernumerary of the local police force, and James Price, a night watch- man, were arrested today charged with theft of brass and other metals from the Norwalk Iron Works and held in $1,600 bail for a hearing on ‘Wednesday. Four barrels of junk made up of turning screws, set screws, valves and other fittings, all made at the iron works, were seized as they were about to be shipped by boat to New York city. It is this junk, valued at $2,000, which the men are accused of taking. Many of the pieces in the lot were valued at several dollars. Michael Fernino, a junk dealer, is also under arrest on the charge of receiving stolen property. For some time Chief of Police Pennington and Detective Sergeant Leatherland have been rummaging about tvphold fever. The news of the Voing Drioets sickmess wil he re. | places to locate copper and brass fit- celved with universal regret in this | {ings Which the rallroad company city, where he is beloved by the constantly reported as missing. It was members of the parish 5 while at the boat landing at 3 a. m., ther Donahue left this city on |iDat the four barvels wers found. Thankegiving Day for a short vaca- | TR0 S50 Fros S0 o e, in {tion, and was stri v’ 1 A N ber of the amoinile away. A connection with the barrel seizure the Meriden stated that Father Donahue | Oficers found out that Fernino had fs mow suffering from s nervous| Peen. doin the shipping, conslgning charge has expressed confidence cf his | 3+ wace will come up with those of recovery. Father Donahue, since | 1S 85 Wi come up the other men. DR. DILLINGHAM HONORED. Rev. Dr. F. A. Dillingham, pastor of the Hillerest Universalist church of this city, was elected vice president of the National Council of the Univer- salist churches at a meeting of the National Council of State Superin- tendents held yesterday in Watertown, N. Y. Dr. Dillingham is state super- intendent of the Universalist church in this state and for eighteen years was pastor of the leading Universalist church in Bridgeport. Dr. Dillingham is generally regarded as one of the most able speakers in the Universalisc church and his work in this city has met with excellent success. The local church is firmly established and has a good balance in its treasury. d 1 in various | HAMBURGAMERICAN OFFICERS SENTENCED Three Get One and a Half Years in Federal Penitentiary FOURTH GIVEN ONE YEAR Steamship Company Fined $1—De- fendants Admitted to $10,000 Bail Each Pending Sueing Out of Writ of Error in Their Behalf. New York, Dec. 4.—Dr. Karl Buenz, George Kotter and Adolph Hach- meister of the Hamburg-American Line, recently convicted of conspiracy to defraud the United States govern- ment, were sentenced today to serve one and a half years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Joseph Pop- ! pinghaus was sentenced to one year. | The Hamburg-American Line Wwas fined one dollar. All the defendants were admitted to bail pending the sueing out a writ of error in their behalf. Bail was fixed at $10,000 in each case and was accepted from a surety company. | Sentence was pronounced after Judge Howe had overruled motions by ‘William Rand, Jr., chief counsel for | the defense, for dismissal of the ver- dict on the ground that it was con- trary to the evidence and law in the case. In making his motion Mr. Rand said he had little hope that it would be entertained by the court._ ‘Warning to Others. United States District Attorney H. Snowden Marshall, in moving for sen- tence, said that it was his ‘“‘painful duty to ask for substantial punishment, not so much for its effects on the de- fendants but to serve as a warning to others.” None of the defendants showed any emotion when sentence was pro- nounced. Prior to the opening of court they were surrounded by a num- ber of sympathizers, with whom they chatted freely. Dr. Buenz told his friends that his only regret was that the American people should believe that he had done anything to injure them or had ever had anything but the kindliest feelings toward this coun- try. Through Mr. Rand the aged direct- or of the Hamburg-American Line asked Judge Howe to take into con- sidération that his three-co-defend- ants were his subordinates, and that if any offense was comnitted they were merely acting under his orders. The nominal fine imposed on the FHamburg-American company was ex- plained by Judge Howe as due to his wish to free the case, as far as pos- sible, from “the odor of money.” He sajd that there was no evidence to show that the company, as such had entered into any conspiracy and that it was probable that Dr. Buenz alone had any power to kind it in any of | the proceedings complained of. The lighter sentence imposed c¢n Popping- | ham was in recognition of the fact that he occupied a subordinate posi- tion and had merely carried out the orders of his superiors without having an active part in the planning of the conspiracy for which they were con- victed- Support Clemency Move, In sentencing Dr. Buenz Judge Howe announced that if the sentence was confirmed in the higher courts he waould be willing to support any move to obtain clemency on the ground of the advanced age of the prisoner. ““This case,” said Judge Howe, “will undoubtedly be taken to the court of appeals and to the United States su- preme court. If sentence is affirmed and it is claimed that imprisonment would be a peril to Dr. Buenz on ac- caunt of his advanced age, the case will be referred to the executive de- partment of the government. This court will be willing to take any ac- tion that may be desirable in support of such a move.” The maximum penalty which could have been imposed on the prisoners under each indictment was two years’ imprisonment and a fine of $10,000. Each was indicted on two counts but Judge Howe declared that he consid- ered both indictments to cover one offense. In spite of the significance at- tached to the case through the re- quest for the recall of Captain Boy- Ed, the German naval attaches whose name was repeatedly mentioned dur- | ing the trial as co-operating with the conspirators, only a small crowd was in court. Culmination of Probe- The trial of Dr. Buenz and his as- saciates was the culmination of an in- vestigation begun last winter by fed- eral agents into the chartering and sailing of certain vessels from Amer- ican ports in August. September and December, 1914. It was charged that these vessels, concealing their pur- pose by false manifesto and clearance , bapers, were engaged in supplying povisions to the German cruisers which were raiding British commerce. Sixteen vessels in all were investi- gated. Some of them were captured by British warships far from the' course on which they ostensibly sailed. Others were reported at ports very | different from those for which they cleared. In one instance at least, that of the American steamer Berwind it was proved that tne snip had trans- ferred supplies to two German cruis- ers. 1 TWO MORE BRITISH STEAMERS ARE SUNK Middleton and Clan Maclcod Sent to Bottom in Mediterrancan by Submarines. London, Dec. 4, 12:30 p. m.—Two more British steamships have been sunk in the Mediterranean by sub- marines. They were the Middleton and the Clan Macleod. Four men on' the Middleton were killed and one was wounded. Nine- teen were landed. There are no records of the recent movements of the Middleton, which presumably was in service of the British government. She was a vessel of 2,656 tons gross, built in 1 owned in Hull. e The Clan ‘Macleod was last reported at Port Said, Sept. 26. She was owned in Glasgow, was 4,796 tons built in 1903. Slos-and SERBIAN TROOPS IN GREECE NOT DISARMED Berlin Denies Rumors Ger- many Is Contemplating Peace Proposal According to an Athens despatch, Serbian soldiers who fell back into Greek territory after Monastir was evacuated were not disarmed but were treated with notable consideration. Much suffering is reported among thousands of refugees from Monastir who are arriving at Florina, Greece, after a long tramp through deep snow. From German sources comes the re- port that Greece has virtually turned over Grecian Macedonia as a base of ¢perations to the entente allies, be- sides giving them free use of the rail- road and the harbors on the Aegean Sea, including Kavala. é Debarkation of additional British forces at Saloniki is Teported through London. A British correspondent at the Greek port, however, declares the anilitary situation there is not satvisfac- tory from the standpoint of the en- tente allies. A Montenegrin official statement declares that an Austrian attack near Plevlje, in northeastern Montenegro, a short distance inside the Serbian bor- der, was repulsed. A wireless despatch from Berlin de- nies rumors that Germany is contem- plating peace proposals: The report tha Emperor William is to visit Cc stantinople is also denied London has a report, which lacks confirmation that twelve miles of German trenches have been taken by the Russians along the road to Tukum, west of-Riga. A despatch from Petrograd carries the report that Field Marshal Von | Mackensen was slightly wounded by a Serbian bullet during the Serbian operations. The British steamers Middleton of 2,560 tons and the Clan MacLeod, 4,- 796 tons, have been sunk by subma- rines in the Mediterranean. Four men on the Middleton were killed and one was injured. CUPID WINS OUT. Young Couple Joined in Wedlock De- spite Objections, Through the medium of the police, a romance was given publicity last night when Nick Cinninali notified Captain Grace that his sister, Angela, aged twenty years, had disappeared. She had been expeeted home from work, but up to 11 o'clock she had not returned. ~ Nick thought she had_ run away with her lover. Gaetano Peppi. . Nick said Gaetano had been keep- ing company with his sister but some- time ago went to Cincinnati, O., and at that time confided to him that he was able to provide for a wife, hav- ing saved $1,000, which he was willing to share with Angela. There was no objection, Nick believing that the union would be acceptable to his par- ents who are in Italy. However it developed when they were written to, the parents objected. Nick informed Gaetano of this sad fact, but Gaetano was detérmined and the couple planned to marry secretly. HART FAMILY SPLIT BY ESTATE DISPUTE Bankrupt Claims Daughter’s Claim Hastened His Failure WAS STEP-MOTHER ABUSED? Father Says His Children Were Dis- Marriage | pleased by His Second and Will Not Allow Wife No. 2 in | Their Home—Girl’s Statement. (Specia! to the Herald. Plainville, Dec. 4.—Troubles in the family of William C. Hart which he claims were the direct result of ob- jection on the part of his daughters, Mrs. Ralph Seymour and Miss Ethel Hart, to his second marriage a year after the death of their mother, have been freely aired since the selectman was adjudged a bankrupt in the United States District court Thursdayi and there is talk of litigation over | thejr differences. i According to Mr. Hart, the action of | his daughters in forcing a settlement | of their mother’s estate served to make his business troubles more in- volved and hastened his failure in his livery and trucking .business. This statement is vigorously denied by the selectman’s son-in-law, who declares that the daughters permitted the es- | tate to remain unsettled for two years after their mother's death, rather than embarass their father, when they could have demanded their share of the property six months after she passed away. Son-in-Law’s Charges. In Mr. Seymour’s statement, an itemized account of particulars re- garding Mrs. Hart's estate is given. He figures its original assets at '$9,278.60 and the liabilities at $3,394, leaving equity of $5,884.60, which was to be divided in thirds. Each consequently would receive ap- proximately $2,000. The daughters declare, however, that the selectman kept delaying a settlement, finally leaving a large part of the money in- herited by them from their mother so fixed that they are to suffer substan- tial financial losses as a result of his failure. Object To Mrs. Hart No. 2. While he claims he was preparing to settle the estate. having delaved until such time as the property could be sold without a los Mr. Harts avers that although the girls are legally en- titled to share in its division, the land and money which seemingly be- longed to his wife was actually his as it was the result of years of sav- ing on their part during the timo | the children were being raised. He submits that he kept the property in his wife’s name to protect them in case of business troubles. His second marriage does not ap- parently meet with approval of his daughters, he says, and there has been ill feeling in the family for some time. “They won’t let my wife in their | house,” he told a Herald man, “and | they use neither of us in becoming | manner.”” 1 Anticipated Call From Daughters. When announcement of Mr. Hart intention to file a voluntary petition in bankruptey was made in the Her- ald, the selectman said his daughter Ethel called at his home evidently | looking for information regarding his | business. He had had a hard day with lawyers, making the preliminary | arrangements, and the work coupled with worry over his failure, unnerved him and when he arrived home Wed- nesday evening he requested his wife to see that he was not disturbed. An- ticipating that his daughters might be looking for information regarding what would happen to their money, he said he told Mrs. Hart to tell them, if they called, that he would not be able to see them that evening. ! Stepmother Abused. When Miss Ethel called, her step- mother came to the door and in re- sponse to a question as to whether her father would see her, the select- man claims his wife asked her to wait until she spoke to him. She partly They agreed on a plan. Angela went to her work as usual yesterday, but on the way Gaetano met her. They went to the city clerk’s office where they procured a license, and later went to St. Mary’s parsonage Wwhere they were married by Rev. Father Krause. NEW CAR SERVICE. Residents of the south western sec- tion of the city will be jubilant to hear that the Connecticut company has decided to run a late car on the Arch street line.f Announcement of the additional service was made to- day by Superintendent Beardsley. In the past the last car at night on the Arch street line left Central park at 11:07 o'clock. Beginning Monda: night the. last car will leave the par at 11:37 o'clock, thus connecting with cars from the west end and the Hart- ford line. e WEATHER. ) — For Fair Hartford, Dec. 1. Hartford and vicinit tonight and Sunday. *1 closed the door, he said, and was about to come into the house when the young lady abused her in such fashion that she was hysterical and in danger of dying for -over two hours. This statement was made yesterday by | Mr. Hart, who would volunteer no in- | formation as to whether there would | i is that which results understood it will be late in the aft- | ernoon. The Rev. Sylvester Beetch the president’s pastor in Princeton, and the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of Mrs. Galt's church here, are ex- pected to officiate. { The formal announcement of the | President himself this morning FRAITER TO PLEAD TO MANSLAUGHTER State’s Attorney W Plea of Accept Guilty on This Offense Next Tuesday. State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn has decided that he will not press a charge of first degree murder against Emil Fraiter of 151 Glen street, hut will accept a plea of manslaughter, to which the accused will plead guilty, on the advice of his attorneys, M. D. Saxe and F. B. Hungerford, next Tues- day when arraigned in superior court. The penalty in this state for man- | slaughter provides the maximum of a | fine of $1,000 and fifteen years in state prison. Since Fraiter's arrest for the kill- ing of Julius Gruscha on Booth street last October there has been some | doubt as to whether a charge of first degree murder could be substantiated. To convict on this charge the murder must be either premeditated or an attempt must have been made to kill one party and the result of that at- tempt result in the killing of another. Second degree murder may be a kill- | ing on the impulse of the moment, without premeditation. Manslaughter | in a person's | death without particular malice afore- thought. It is the claim of the defense that Fraiter carried the revolver because friends of his wife had threatened to | “get him” if he came near her. The shooting of Gruscha is held to have been committed during a brawl be- tween the two men and the upward course of the fatal shot tends to prove that it must have occurred under such conditions. WILSON AND MRS. GALT T0 WED DECEMBER 18 Ceremony Will Be Per- formed at Home of | Bride-elect. _ Washington,, Dec. 4.—President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt will be married on Saturday December 18, at Mrs. Galt’s home here, according to | a formal announcement made today at | the White House. ' It was also announced that the only guests will be Mrs. Galt's motner, her | brothers and sisters, the president's | | brother and sister, hiz daughters, | and the members of his immediate household. No invitations will be is- sved. No announcement was made regard- ing plans for a honeymoon, but it was expected that the president and his bride will leave Washington soon | after the ceremony for some where | in the south. | While no announcement was made of the hour of the ceremony, it was | wedding plans was written out by the Im- mats who have made inquiries at the state department that no display in connection with the wedding is de- White House when they come to at- tend the wedding. Miss Margaret | Wilson and Mrs. W. G. McAdoo, the | other two daughters of the president | already are here. Mrs. Galt's home, where the cere- | mony will be performed, is in the fashionable scction of Washington but | ¢ is too small to contain a large party. | ! Nevertheless, hoth Mrs, Galt and the |1 president decided not to have the | wedding in the White House. RUSSIA TO HAVE NEW t t ja 1 F and Ready |, | Will be Fully Equipped WALKER A FREE COMES TO THIS Brought to Vine Street H ain in the prison auto driven by den Garner’s chauffeur. Walker, applied to Col. N. G. Osby She was told ARMY OF 4,000,000 MEN | noon but balked when LEAVES PRISON Judge Coats in State P Automobile This Morn 'NONE OF ALCORN'S BUS SAYS HEAD OF PAROLE State’s Avtorney Declines 1o Whether He Will Press Cou Hanging Over Embezzier He Will Decide Makes Smart Reply to Osbo Latter's Criticism of ¥ William F. Walker is back Britain, practically a free man at the home of hig brothe Judge John Coats, at 41 Vine will probably remain there ul rangements are made to away to recover his health, Coats home is closed to intel Judge Coats was seen by a Hel porter today but he had ne say regarding Walker's feelin only remark was: Forget all We are trying to forget. After 4:30 o’clock yesterda: noon, the hour the prison cl was practically certain that would spend the night at Wet although he originally intend come to New Britain before 4 get last night, He marched in| per with him mates, the sam had done for the past seven ye partook of the frugal soup, bread and beverages that con the light evening meal at the At the customary hour of 9 he went to bed, in the prison hi Leaves Prison at 9 o’Clocl Walker rose at the usual ti mornfng, 6 o'clock. He went 10 breakfast with his fellow pi at 6:30. 7 o'clock found him| has found him in years past, his work in the little old-fs print shop in a corner of the storehouse. At 8 o'clock, at last, came th mons. The little old man fested no sign or emotion; his orders, to quit his work a pare to leave the prison, and he Iv obeyed. He was aided in dif ing his uniform and donnin Next oseod clothes his sister had provided | shortly before 9 o'clock he | through the heavily bolted gat proper fro perhaps fd separate the prison office and vestibule, last time in his life M hanks Triscn Officials, In the warden's office, shortl fore 9 o'clock, he signed his papers, by doing which he pro to report to the warden once a while on parole, to abstain fron use of liquor in any form, to from carrying concealed weapol ries S M- | any sort, and generally to cof mediately afterward he left the White | oo 0070 % " ga1” temperate | House to visit Mrs. Galt. Both have | 4 agreed that all the details shall be as | \3W 8blding citizen. This don airaple aslpossible € 45| turned to the warden, Chief g “' .,a;l,':o; intirbated 1o the dink Frey and Assistant Clerk ¥ imated to the diplo- |, ,kei them for their kindnel shook them by the hand saii gocd-bye. Thor with their farewe'ls he sired. Despite that, it is expected tha many officials and udmire‘;s of u”‘z {1e0 f.rth Wto the LIRS GA president will send gifts, Joseph R, | Pri«h® sunshine Wileon of Baltimore, the president’s Jusk a8 calm ang: sost O iy brother, Mrs. Anne Howe, his sister, | {h¢in vhen they leavs here, and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, the presi-| Ward®n Garner's comment, *3 dent’s daughter, will be guests at the | $811 ¢f jov, not a sign of antid tiu Just walked out as he cam without comment or emotion.” Walker was brought to New On Friday Mrs. Coats, sister of New Haven, chairman of hoard of parole, for permissio) ake her brother outside the s it was a matter he full board should decide, Walker Balks At Press. Walker is said to have heen ref o leave the prison vesterday afi he lear here was an army of newspaper: nd motion picture men at the g ie was shaved and bathed and re o don his new clothes but decided be any legal action as a sequel to the for Drive Toward Berlin in { the last moment not to pass out incident. > | freedom. Mr. Hart's business is now in the Early Spring. |1 ?‘:j'""‘ le\fl my n!i«"l"rfl l]n hands of Sheriff James Doyle, as : 2 papers,” he is said to have told temporary receiver, pending the ap- | NeW York, Dec. 4—A party = of | prigon officials. It is wrong, : sixty-one Russians, the majority eX- | wav I am being hounded. I've pointment by the court of a trustee. % 3 & ¥ A 0 pert machinists, minerologists and | for my sins, why can't I be I The statement concerning his first K _ R sins, . . | electricians, arrived here today —on | jonaon wife’s estate, given to the Herald by AT 3 Mr. Seymour, follows: | the steamship Kristianiafjord from | = yrajker ig said to have been arou Division of Mrs.. W.C. Hart’s Estate, | Corsen to look after the m_z-mufflr‘tur.v | by the attitude of State's Attoi and shipment of war munitions pur-| yrugn M. Alcorn, who has oppu Asse | chased in the United States for the |4, Bl o d 4 No. place sold at 50.00 | Russian- army. Col. Theodore Kalon- | "L Gyl a0 So. place sold at ,000.00 | jess goes direct to Bridgeport to su- [ KA RS O e In bank in Wallingford . 168.11 | perintendent the manufacture of 2.- R ‘d“m_m"\ was thinking of S Interest in Wallingford 11.86 | 500,000 rifles for his government | A ooy & ooty T i @ st i B 2 him on trial again It's none of In bank in Meriden In early spring, Col. Kaloniess H 2 He han wa thih In bank in Plainville caid, “Russia will have a new army "”"r""""‘ tabine ~ " r““‘- I“‘ . ank in Meriden jof 4,000,000 men, fully equpped and “‘r “_'"“; .\ h n;(m o ]Iulflf‘l s in T. E. M Co. ready for a drive toward Berlinw | he can’t kesp me in prison foresy 45 B | Osborne vs. Alcorn. H STRIKE SETTLED. | Colonel Norris J. Osborne of Ni Liabilities | Cleveland, 4.—The striko | Haven, chairman of the board of Commission for selling No. {of 1,800 workmen, chiefly Hungar- | role, takes a similar view of Mr, place ... 57.00 [ ians, at the war order aufomobile | corn's attitude and questioned Mortgagesien i 3,000.00 | body plant of Theodore Kundtz in | right to press the counts that are sti progress several weeks, was settled ! (Continued on Second Page.) today. (Continued on Tenth Page.)