New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1916, Page 1

#{ HERALD BEST OF ALL | 5 ' T | HERALD “ADS” MEA LOCAL NEWSPAPERS | l | BETTER BU SINES PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1916 —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 “PATRIS LANDS PASSENGERS [SUBMARINE ISSUE |NEWHAVENCASE | CITY MEETING IS A | CURTIS PROBABLE SUICIDE, OF GREEK SHIP THESSALONIKI| BFFORE CABINET| GIVEN TO JURY DISGRAGEFUL AFFAIRI MEDICAL EXAMINER REPOR . Survivors of Abandoned Craft Tell of Hard- |Semste Forign Relations Gonmit-| ~~ 1HIS AFTERNDON | guigiey's steam Roler crustes | Southington Bank Cashier, Whose Accou ships They Suffered During Five Weeks | tee Meets to Consider Situation e Demands for a “Square Deal” Were Being Looked Over, Took Dose il |Judge Hunt gp—egds Two and One- | . : = et e ADIOURNS WITHOUT ACTION| Hall Hours Delivring ghiSoncenuateimmons New York, Jan. 7.—The 177 pas- ! —_— - — His Ch | Hartford, Jan. 7 ‘Probably Penfield Sends Word Austrian Gov- afge Railroads Through Legislation For | is the finding of Medical B: sengers who were forced to abandon cide’ i 1 S y o paloniki at sea arrived here today on the steamship Patris of the same line y Concerning Sinking of Persia Up To GONSIDERED FAYORABLE Voters Howl In Protest—Wild | ";';,’“‘.‘,(Wl,“v“,l,t:‘:},, (,”y[,,'(n and gave vivid descripti of the | IN BflflTH S ALLEYWAY the Night of January 1. ‘\ Sci Ny ity 9 []UT FnR STRIKE BUTY E: he cause o he death of L = | “weeks that the Thessaloniki was bat- s ! “tered by gales. = 5 s i X P . don i Taiinae ay, Dassongers sald (.JOhIl Swanson, 15, Died of |because of lack of details was placed | Court Says First Question 0 De-| count of the vote on the municipal | CODDlestones, - Bricks and | " y ¢ i by President Wilson before the cab- The latest .information is tha the supply of meat on the Thessalo- | . vide 1 3 E . | ice proposition at a special city meet- s ioge niki was exhausted, only a few gallons Exposure, Medical Ex- |inet today in its first meeting since O cthcri Back Sinf 9 Uicy v i A, e e S el | Clubs Usea in Risting at | there is any shortage in the ace @t water were loft and the ship’s of. 4 | his return from Hot Springs, Va. The | Thercabouts There Existed a Con- | el b s e | ficers began to portion out short amir.cr Says. senate foreign relations committec . - i (:) ”"; :1: ““““1 'OI;"f"‘” “‘f”i Youngstown, O. small. The exact status, of th 1 e ; spiracy to Monopolize Convnerce’— rough e crowd an orced his rations of the meagre supply of food also met to consider the situation, | St : ; which remained | but as Senator Stone was detained at| If It Does Not Exist Whole Case of - Sprung Leak Dec. 21, _John Swanson of Main sireet, | the White House by a conference beaten from the start. Never in the "Phe Thessaloniki first sprung a leak 45 years old, was found dead in|with the President, adjourned with- Government Fails, history of New Britain has a mayor when she encountered a hurricane | BOOth's alleyway adjacent to J. M. | gut action. used such autocratic power than did | hich raged for twelve hours on De- | Finnegan’s livery stable at 6:30 Word I'rom Penfield. New York, Jaa. —The case | Mayvor Quigley. Never in the his- | ‘cmber 21. The boiler and engine | © €lock this morning. Medical Exami- PTTAT St AR B S against William Rockefeller and ten | tory of New Britain has a mayor pub- | Fooms were partially flooded and the | RéT Harry A. Elcock was summoned | 0@ 0 WA L © O DAS | other former directors of the New | lcly refused to give the people he is | Sheriff J. J. Umstead telegraphed to : mer sent out calls for assistance. l!to view the remains at the hospital wasiuniin (s I\;edit(‘;‘x’a:?a|1 i:gth York, New Haven and Hart{ord rail- | upposed to represent a ‘“'square deal.”” I'Gcvernor Willis at Columbus, today to After the hurricene subsided, however, | M0T8Ue, where the body had been thel loss ot i Amaricaniii offi £ road ,charged with criminal con-| like Joe Cannon in the days of old |inquire whether state troops were tiie water was pumped out and the ytaken, and he found_not_hmg to indi- Iere today still uninformed ¥ 5 spiracy under the Sherman law, was | he absolutely refused to allow a word : available in case they were needed to | could not learn. The time eld tegmmer proceeded, | cate that the man died from other | ST e b e as a; (‘;; submitted to the jury today. of protest to be registered. Men | preserve order. between the taking of the dose ‘,{“( S s pedoed, an The case was given to the. ju Who represent hundreds thou- | The sheriff has also taken up with Sweeping aside the legitimate re- | = % i o 5 s _— Nation: ank, o esday @ rine crisis, still of uncertain status I'ient of fally 150 dilens: tor atlional Bank, on Wednésday of the deceased cashier, it is proff ! O A counts, say the examiners, cannd will on a majority that had him | T o o determined until the whereabou | Youngstown, O., Jan. 7 Because | ; e certain securities is discovered of strike rioting last night and today = | LI & The medical examiner | at the plant of the Youngstown Sheet x res He took what seemed and Tube Co., in REast Youngstown concentrated ammonia and died very short time Whether it taken with suicidal intent’ or # | 5 e holism Rough seas and gales were agajn | (han natural causes. Alco ol Yorseln L sales [ so the nationality a - ) : leath was not ove ’ Yoofithelsubmarine ¢ o'clock and before beginniug | sands of dollars in investments and | the chamber of commerce officials the | & 2 ver twonty S encountered from December 22 ty be. | 12CK Of proper nourishment and SascileiRanonalti : posure is given as the cause of death, | T ils which would deter- | 4}i geliberations the jurors took |in property, were swept aside like | matter of preparing lists of men who e chaff and left the meeting wonder- could be sworn in as deputies in case | to his wife, who was present w Ao A :;,r‘;lhcerx;‘fl; M:ntx;‘ lzfn:hc passengers .4 o nedical examiner, | mine the. nature of the action the eared that the steamer was | -y = > = is | White Hous s a it wi i f | When Mr. Finnegan arrived at his House has announced it will Judge Delivers Charge. ing whether they were in Russia or i of necessity. The sheriff at noon ex- ' few minutes after taking the Ihelieat: hn el b Fe it F thom |l the UniteaiState:! | pressed the belief that he would not | when she asked him what was sinking, as fresh leaks were opened | place of business this morning one of | take. ~Developments continued today i : i vas | to indicate th: ica Sl | his employes told him that a man was e that the American gov. after Judge Hunt had spent two and Quigley and His Gagz Rule, { reed any deputies nor troops to con- | matter and he said ‘I am dying. He made no complaint or statel @#nd the boiler and engine rooms and ., coal bunkers rapidly filled with water. | s © ; ernment would withhold action pend- . - : \ | Captain Declined Offer. ;}é?;h ':n :legxiraerdc;r iiu:-‘::(:h:e::o: ing official advices determining e ::1::]}: }:Z:ln 5 é]oor]”l(;:(‘\ngde‘;:n:: e Recognizing that he was beaten |0l the situation, however. ..~ - | Expert Chemical Avalysis Sioquy it was then that the Thessaloniki|trate body of Swanson. Officers | POINts. Overnight developments in- | (ot considered favorable o their| f4iT1Y and honestly, Mavor Quigley | Governor Willis repiied tht B had ol Eent out 8. O .S, calls which were | McCue and Wagner were notified and | cluded the receipt of dispatches from | cnod Eesindliolen et c N i e a a S | Tieard by the Patrls, United States, | they took Swanson to the hospital | Ambassador Penfleld at Vienna as- : i | man’s. word was acceptable. Fair | P58 Foungs and | &1 Unsble: o ey eieriet Sy Ilorizel and other steamers. The Flor- | where it was found that he was dead. | SeTting that the Austrian government e R Tt et et (S WO ATy ome | there was anytning clse in I dizel was the first to reach the disabled | = Swanson was a well Known man | Was without information concerning | | The eleven defendants are William | hi;" honor refused to listen to the | Ordered them to have as many com- | “Uip ollq" require an expert @ vessel and offered to take off passen- | about town, spending much of his | the incident up to the night of Jan, | Rockefeller and Lewis Cass Ledvard, | appeal of his constituents, an appeal | PoTi€S a8 possible of e e, Y he | ical anaylsis to determine. - Will gers and crew and carry them to Ber- | time about livery stables. Last sum- | 4 and from Consul Garrels at Alex. | NV York; Bdward D. Robbins, New | {hey had a right to make. His will | SUard ready for I ed - adjutanc | YO & sample if you wish. * Died muda. Captain Goulandis, who was mer while riding into James Doyle’s [ andria, Fgypt, stating that he had | haven: Charles F. Brooker, Ansonia, | the law and his will was railroad- | {ISR0n, 80, WEIMERCE - B0 o | the bed in his own home making his first voyage as master, de- ctable with a load of hay he was | obtained afidavits from twenty-one | (OMN:i D. Newton Barney, Hartford: | eq through in spite of the protests )wnma in companies of the Fifth| . Probably suicide.” ~ clined this offer. The Florizel stood 'jostled off and both legs were broken | Survivors and that all confirmed pre- | JoPert W. Taft,, Providence, R. I.:| of the majority of those present. e e by unti] the Patris came in sight. | at the hip. He spent considerable | Vious statements that ‘“no warning | A ] The medical examiner leaves Charles M. Pratt, Brooklyn; Henr: . | regiment ready for action. : 1e81. i i 5 N “Peanut_ Politics”"—All Hot. i : cown today | Printed part of the report, s Tije Whensaloniki's passengers were | time at the town home, where ho swas, | was given and no yessel was seen.’ | K- McHarg, Stamford, Conn:; Jame The strike forces had grown today transferred to the Patis with consider- | once a town charge. Medical Examin- i i S. Hemingway, A.. Heaton Robertson | . “Peanut politics” was his brand of “m 3,000. There are 9,000 employes of ‘\“‘r‘\‘ "y'm;""’*;\“v“l" an inquest unn| able difficulty and were forced to leave ' cor Elcock learned this morning that Ba.rfm Seoae Imom,mm’"f and RErcdericliinfBrewster, NewsiHa 1 gWaTceBiand ch efidisposed RofRthem fing; (ienplan (A Sulkafipick sl ITING e ¢ ‘ll(‘}lll‘wu({‘.’.;'.“ o ¢ baggage and personal belongings be- ' on Tuesday night Swanson, in an ex- Ambassador Penfield’s dispatch | ven. i ](’.'rge quantities. Tt matters not | right 'a\n(l' early today refused to lxv“m vy fu cate Not Signe hind, After the transfer the Patris hausted condition, entered a local "ad_ded_that Baron Burian, the Aus- They were specifically charged with | What the tax DEYen demanded; it | mit _“orkmen to enter _lhv plant Medical Examiner Steadman shot a line to the Thessaloniki and livery stable. He Wwas ordered out and trian foreign minister, has asked what | conspiring to monopolize the entire Ini\!tered' not what they asked; their fr_mse.‘whu x;au‘emh.ted ".‘\\"l\e gll”e'('.(‘il‘"‘ afternoon said he had not yet sl took her in tow on January 1. The when he was unable to move an officer information concerning the incident | transportation traffic of New Fng- rights were ignored. George A. !:\\[h _ghowers of cobblestones, bricks | the death certificate because he 4 wind increased during the night and was summoned to efect him. Later | 2511 Possession of the United States. They were indicted in Febru- Quigley was the c meeting, lock, |and clubs. not be absolutely sure of the d early next morning the tow line part- that night he stumblod into ancther Officers and crew of the Persia, con- 1915, after an investigation by Stock and barrel, and no voter might | s e R of death He admitted that ed. In the afternoon of the same day livery stable and fell prostrate on the | SUL Garrels reported, have left Alex- | the department of justice begun more = OPen his mouth. Tt was the most | QLD GATE TENDER Curtis had taken a dose of amm the Patris succeeded in getting an- floor from exhaustion. He slept there andria for England. Their affidavits, | than a vear previous and the trial arbitrary act of an administration solution that was stronger than other line to the Thessaloniki and an- that night. state departms_m' officials believed, | began on Oct. 1 Ten other for- | that has been featured by might, | DIES EARLY TODAY commonly used as a stim ther start was made toward New | Although Swanson did not live with | WOUld be obtained upon their arrival | mer directors of the road were in- | Tather than right. | Whether,or not Mr. Curtis was a ork. his family, he is survived by his wife there. dicted with them, of whom three Scenes that have never been known (tomed to use the drug as a Second Tow Line Breaks, land five children, Ethel, Lillian, To Forward Summarics. made successful pleas of immunity, | to occur followed the meeting. Some | stimulant he had been unable The tow line parted for a second Harold, John and Evelyn, all of whom Consul Garrels has been instructed | six obtained a separate trial and onec. ©0f New Britain’s most prominent cit- | Peter Fox Of Curtis Street Passes | certain time early on Jan. 3, and the Thes- live at 292 Park street. He also | to forward summaries of the affidavits | George MacCulloch Miller, was not izens were filled with wrath and | . 5 g i ¥ He said that death might or saloniki drifted rapidly to the south- leaves a brother, Andrew, in Hartford, | he has obtained. brought to trial on account of his Tighteous indignation at the insults | Pt s not hive ‘been caused by AN east before a terrific hurricane, ac- and his father, who lives in Sweden. As the cabinet assembled it was age. Hezpediony themubyithe manSwhol =i ammonia, but not even an au Short Ilness. companied by blinding snow. The funeral will be held Monday have the remalns of the il from which he took he ose, Speaks and Lieutenant Col. Charles | bie made plain that the members agreed Six Get Scparate Trial. i supposed to be their mayor. could definitely determine this i The Thessaloniki's engines were | afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin | With the President that in the case | On the verdict of the jury in this | Will Appeal Be Taken? | Peter Fox, 65 vears of age, for Sturges Denles’ Tksaitaatill dead because of the water in the Mortuary chapel Rev. Frederick |of the Persia nothing can be done | case would largely depend the atti-| Whether any further action will be | many vears a resident of this city,| State Bank Comm Bhigs Rold .and as a result she s Wunder will officiate and interment until all the facts were at hand. | tude of the government, counsel said | taken by the majority present, wheth- | y here he was long employed by the | said today that the statement '?;blc to senl out only infrequent wire- | will be in Fairview cemetery. No Further Attacks. | today, toward the six who gained a | er ahy appeal can be taken to a neu- | xow Haven road as 4 ; . ateq | the bank Tad been ‘éxhuiibu s calls which covered a small area. Regardless of the outcome of the | SeParate trial. These are George F. | tral and fair-minded court, is a mat- | C\ [LoVen road as a gatetender, died | (& O o o apartment The Patris which had become separ- | Al Persia case, however, the majority of K Baker, Theodore N. Vail, Francis T. | ter of conjecture today. This much |#t 5 o’clock this morning at his home, | 7, "0 a= 000 LSS HETM ated from her stster ship, took up the | BRITISH SUBMARINE the cabinet members are represented | Maxwell, T. DeWitt Cuyler, Edward ' is certain: If those who were crushed | 164 Curtis street. He had been sick , 0% #0¢ Profounted Kir search and was joined by the Scandi- as believing that the time has come | Milligan and Alexander Cochrans. Tn | by the Duigley steam roller can nos. | 1088 than a week with heart trouble | FrPPEDES: ©8 T8 SEOTE FETLETE navian steamer United States, which SUNK OFF HOLLAND | 5, making cortain that no. further | the event of an acquittal by this jury. sibly find a means of overthrowing |4rd odema of the lungs. national banks and had never 1 had turned out of her course. ihiecislon it was not thought that the case would | his arbitrary ruling they will do so. | M. Fox is survived by his wife, two | AAHOUSR (oSS &R (0 SO Capt. Goulandis said he had been — be pressed against them | It is being freely predicted today | SCNS Dr. Peter W. Fox and James| o =CWd oot € o unable to make solar observations by s T The maximum penalty in event of | that Mayor Quigley’s unfairness will | I'0%, superintendent for the Gas]Sational Bank . reason of the almost continuous | Entire Crew, Numbering Thirty-three | = ¢ 8CER B 08 €O TS B8 S0 | conviction is one vear imprisonment | be the cause of his removal from the | COMPany daughter, Miss Agnes | Securities Can’t Be Found Itu;‘n'&s fyffd( :}z] was for this reason, he Rescued By Dutch Cruiser and jean lives will lead the United States | ©r $5,000 fine, or both | scene of politics next spring. His | f"-h“ Bljscheol *en:hm;: and ‘\\u{ The federal examiners later added, that he sent out six erroneous inte hostilitics Dates Back to 1890. | unfair tactics have determined many | Prother James and John Fo they had been unable to find ce; e regarding the position of his Brought Into Port. | of those present who were previously | Lh‘; f\lnt‘-x-nl w 1‘11 \I,cfi mmqt ,\l\x;n;m\; papers and securities bu (hcyc ; | morning at 9 o’clock from St. Mary's | buted this, it was said, to S ) i 3 7 5 e ] 5 - i i ! | “h. B 1 b i St. | “gld-style” bookk ing. ~tod Refused to Call Aid. London. Jan. 7, 11:37 a. m el Griel cabinat! merberiieaial thutl thal[lraen o the Sherman 1aw, Slncsiwitoh in_the spring primaries and no stone | ‘\,"_“!_‘ h "&‘}f’f{“““ wi e in 1d-style” bookkeeping. Directol The captain of the Thessaloniki re- | sinking of a British submarine off the | mention of the foreign situation at|the New Haven brought under its Wil be left unturned to accomplish "M‘r“; .\-‘\if;‘; i a0 SUCRE S *‘f"j‘_“,’"‘l"’"‘ “E"'_““On hea'el‘fly "’fl;*‘e“ ";1 fi“\;d out wireless | coast of Holland was officially an- | the meeting wase “only superficial.” { control every railroad in New Eng- | this e 4 R Eir e e i nt and b ready to pay all claims against3 ¥ for alciatithefenaat ot Poth | nounced this morning. The crew were land except those owned by the Grand 255 decting A ceal 2 | number of years, until overtaken with Wi Ny #4110 _pessengery, . ccording to o Trunk, many steamship lines and A technicality on which some |y fata) iliness, he was watchman at ‘William \\&llez%m. a naturalized citi- . some sixty trolley lines. In this ' claim the meeting was illegal has to the Curtis street railroad crossing. zen of the United Sta‘,fx,s, who was a The admiralty statement says that IS HIS NAME NOW | way, it was alleged, ~it stamped out do With its location. It was called i Ryadisn 1 bank, was taken ill in the passenger returning {rom a visit {0’ e submarine, the name of which is J competition and was on the point, the | for the hearing room of the board | WwILSON FOR SECOND TERM. P closing time Wednesday, Grff);e'n‘ew':‘:‘::w 21 a severe storm ! MOt Eiven, was sunk yesterday off the government charges, of suppressing of public Works but the attendance | e lapsed and died a short time latd came up and the first the passengers | 151and of Texel, the largest and most the' competition of the Grand Trunk | Was so large that it was ‘held in_the | fynores One-Term Plank and Wil | his room over the bank. M Ynone there was anything wrong was SOuthwesterly of the srisian group. | Appointment to Kensington Office is | through a traflic agreement when the | corridor of the city building. It is Examiner Steadman who was of il e rd ] d b ,g to The entire crew, numbering thirty- government in November, 1912, step- | claimed that the meeting should have the physicians hurriedly called to “_],’": fneerew e Dok S wome | three, was rescued by the Dutch Confirmed by Senate—Hayes in ped in and indicted Mellen and two | been called to order in the hearing| Indianapolis, Jan. 7—All doubts,Curtis' aid did not make a foi ey fomething inat RAC 89RO cruiser Noord Brabant and brought Bristol—Holden in Forestvill rand Trunk executives. The case room and then adjourned to the cor- |about President Wilson's willingness | finding on the death. The cause = 50 into the Dutch port of Helder. R = Rl against them was subsequently drop- | ridor but this was not done, City [to accept re-nomination, notwith- |obscure. On a table nearby is Many Passengers ,\Ial’:lned. 5 (oacial b e Mot ped but it is largely upon this agree- | Clerk Thompson not reading the call | standing the on;‘-l.(‘rm plank lx:ox“(fi ml l\;’\\n lru;»n mn;m ‘;. ‘.m;:m(\,: “Speculation concerning the trouble ool U0 10 e ; rincipal alleged illegal act | until the hearing room had been va- | democratic platform, was removed | which a solution had bec g , D. C. Jan, 7.—The ap- | ment the principal alleged illeg: ! = | | 0 m tended to alarm many of the passen- [ The Hague, Netherlands, Jan. 7, i tg ¢ William W. Fa P° | ithin the period covered by the ' cated. 'About 250 were present. | ate yesterday afternoon when author- | whether something to relieve gers and on December 22 W via London 18:38 p. m.—The ministry | POintment of = - Fasan 48| o tute of limitation, that the prose- | A resolution signed by Councilman | ity came direct from the White Hou’:o | Curtis' condition or to produce it Italian liner Stampalia was Shmf‘vu‘ffb’“”?“e announces that a British | Postmaster at Kensington, Conn., has| _iion in this case, based its expec- | Teich was read, calling for the en- |to place the president's mame on the | be learly determined & several of them went to the captain ;5“ marine which was flying signals | been confirmed at an executive ses- | ¢ation of a conviction. dorsement of the action of the com- | ballot to be voted at Indiana’s first [so far ds can be learnec | sioner St merchant ships carrying | Americans will be made. The administration leaders are said The Persia incident was taken up| The alleged conspiracy dated back | t ‘ only briefly at the cabinet meeting. | to July 2, 1890, the date of the enact- °f an open mind, to get his scalp Collapscd at Bank. Southington, Jan. T—Louis K. cashier of the Southington Accept Re-nomination. and asked to be transferred. He as- | Of distress was encountered by the | sion of the senate. Mr. Fagan suc-| = mhe trial has been a remarkable | mon council in appropriating $4,100 | primary election in March. | Accounts Said to Be Corrects sured them that everything was all|Dutch cruiser Noord Brabant outside | ceeds Miss Marjorie Moore, whose | on. in many respects. It has been | for repairs to the municipal ice| A petition signed by more —tHan| . 'yp, time mr. Curtis was right. The storm lasted -move than |of Dutch territorial waters. commission expired on December 19, | iflinguished by the wealth and | plant through the levying of a tax | 500 Indiana voters and requesting thit |, " qorg) pank examiners wen Bl Ionta, s e 5 5 1915 ; prominence of the defendants and for | of one-tenth of one per cent. collect- | Wilson's name #o R PEe ey [ the bank on thelr TefUIEL lp(_-.rl = {63 W“‘m“f'!“ -*,'Jntm‘i*" S| FOR BETTER SERVICE W fnesoaeions "f_“‘io"‘°'“‘H“°;"”‘ the fact that, for the first time have | able on July 1 mext. Alderman |ballot, was filed with the Secretity | call.to examine the books ani iy ame up e lifoshost b ass carnlogt — e ar democrats in Kensington. He has| i, girectors of a railroad been | Parker moved for the adoption of |of State after b Joseplute | ties. This examination veral passengers and mem- | nerchants Want Improved Freight | DSSn active in political circles and |y uent to trial under the criminal | the resolution. Councilman Curtis |1y, Secretary to the president, 48d |, jcted yesterday and may not bg w went to the captain Sl = " his appointment to the postmaster. Sy law. The | amended, moving that action be | Thomas Pence, Secretary.o | o it s stubed 'o Chin- SRR B Deliverics in New Britain s a : 1 clause of the Sherman law. he | amended, g tha ac P n e, B9 S e nd asked that wireless T . ship is considered a deserving reward. | goconqants have been represented by | postponed indefinitely | ocratic National committee, ha | further statement was authorized sent out. He was| Secretary s ‘as e Al formeri(ESES 8 de s -d James H. Fry, Deputy Auditor of | {007 : so far as it ha S fonanld Depronl OBEIBES (Yes [ Sectetary B indrov s floty thelicham | Helgnas g Tecommended Ry Eoumet feanualscotellotithe Oisted| lawyory, Laughter for Commissioner. lieg gemes HL Eny e etnos tal- |10 examination (80 s Ayl had ndignant, saying he was running the fyer of Commerce was called to New | RePresentative Augustine Lonergan. | 2o80 0 ® 0/ Eor (1 "oo carnment mar- g o 3 ES A e C g gressed had shown everything 1@ snip and knew his business, and hel . - - S William A. Haynes has been con- [ SE2St Whom A0 SO Mo tts Thomas H. Kehoe, a member of ! onpone and authorized him to act as | ERSPEC WS (ot even to a pel refused to send out any cail aven vesterday afternoon, where he | firmed as postmaster at Bristol to|Shalled four headed by T fe BSUS | (he board of finance and taxation. | g representative of the president in | #y 7RG o tuneral was to be SR U e met prominent officials of the New | succeed George A. Warner, whose Ml\.nw‘lm,':q-f.ll‘wregnrv S T‘H”lmll"ho] dtoll»m(_\ rm\nng. He .~a|t]1 filing the pom;nn ‘m tmr hoh;\!fvm'l;o(; o - N Haven road in ssion expir on December 19, g - ittty o e he believec e ice business was a orrow was the last day o T Later ali the officers and crew | e e b BN | O es B Holden has heen con- | CStimated that in counsel fees and.ex- | ¢0,q “ining but this remark was | for ling the potition ; { Mrs. W. H. Booth cxeept the first engineer and two better dellvery service from Boston | oo h ) "0 Co PR TR S RTCE TNl | penses of the New Haven. stenosTa- | o iooted with . jeering laughter from | Tather OF S lors, demanded that the captain|and New York to this city. Imec i asy Dot as 5 phers' fees, etc., the cost of the trial ! ; : Mr. Curtis is survived by v , . ! 53 H 4TV | to succeed himself, 2 A the audience. | s ta Ay rend out calls. He again refused and | Andrews pointed out to the officials | = gapresentative Tilden has presented | has reached well over half a million | “50, ™ W00 e the =entlemen to | and two oitideen: 5 S ihe first officer then sent out the calls. | where it is impossible to secure any it i s, vi s was brought T P i s . ¢ | Southington, and a daughter, £ N 5 S f the Connecticut Wine, | dollars One witness was laugh and snicker but that is be- | porty-six Out of Sixty-two Aboard | SO aughter “There was much trouble @mong | frelght for delivery from Boston that | ticuec bon Beer Dealors acoociation | from the Pacific coast, another from | SW8% GIC SUCh My ™ e | Forw=six O e William H. Booth of 87 Forest st the steerage passengers when ! they | is not shipped before 8:30 o'clock in ag‘;imt fhe arioplion of a constitu-| Brazil at the government's expense. the project much thought,” retaliat- | Steamer Kanawha Accounted for. this city. Before going to m;‘,‘m learned the ship was leaking, but a|the morning and the same applies to " ;oo rovid or na- en Notable Witness. Mr. Kehoe warmly. He said that | Parkersburg, W. Va. Jan —Re- | ton in 1882, when the Southing] greek priest, Kallistratos Glavas of | New York where it must be shipped | tional amendment providing for na Mellen Notable ed Mr. K 3 " Ay S 5 icipa 2 snts paid an | ports reaching here early today from | National bank was opened, Mr. e % 2 , ion. : tional prohibition. While not a record in length, the |no municipal departments paid ports ; o “edar Rapid, Towa, Swent g amons, before (10a/clock, — Gl s “re“mrknl,,(, by the fact | income and it would not be fair to the point on the Ohio er where the | tis was a resident of Meriden Gonstarrea.” Te quisted them snd | beon. dlsgrantioa over the condfiion, | _ FICHTER & CO. TO MOVE S expect” that the municipal ice ‘plant | Fittsburg and Charleston packet | was for a mumber of vears tele ansferrec 3 e £ on, . . = e 1a do so. e used as an ex- | Kanawha was wrecked ednesday | the First National b 2 - o 3 5 ; = e D Page. would . held services much of the time. for in many instances orders for R“'h,“’" & (_o.,_stnc]; brokers \\.nkh (Continued On F If(r‘(‘ll'hr ge.) ample the city building. from which |1ight, said that the body of Mr He was the son of Mr. and Mrs 7 e goods that have been sent rush by [ offices in the National Bank ""H;l‘k"i; an income of $4,000 was promised | Beegle of Racine, Ohio, a passenger, | rison Curtis of Meriden and was I FIRE CLAIMS ONE VICTIM. mail at night would not be received | have purchased the lease of Mesh o but on which money must be spent | had been picked up on the river!Junme 20, 1851, He was a membes Cleveland, O.. Jan 7.—Howard early enough in the morning to war- | the Furrier, whose store is in the WEATHER every vear. He said the tax of ome- | hank soon after daybreak all the Meriden Masonic bodies Bankhardt, 45, a chauffeur, died to- rant leaving the above cities before | city building, and will open up a first iy faath of ‘one per cent. would mean | oL 1 Sisson, second mate, haa made | was ra{isd in Menidi) re, Aol day from injuries sus d last night | the mentioned hours. The officials | class brokerage house in that loca- Hartford. n. 7. ten cents on every $1,000 worth of i up & list of those he recalls as being | A. M., February was mi when fire destroved a six story ware- | have promised to take the matter jtion. Mr. Meshken has agreed to va- Martford and vicinity: property and said it would mean an | on the boat and places the passengers . Roval Arch in Keystd use and six dwellings on Fast 18th | under consideration and will meet | cate by February 1. His new loca- settled, probably snow tonight. expense of exactly SIXty cents 1o | at twentv-four and the crew at thirtv- | Chapter, December §, 1883, and eet. Two other persons were in- |again next week with Secretary An-[tion will be announced in the new ; E - wizht. Of this total forty-six have | knighted in St Imo Commands Jured. The property loss was $90,000. | drews. . { papers. (Continued on Iifth Page.) | iecn accounted for, he said Knights Templar, April 12, 1884, i t i this afternoon