New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 9

HI, HO, HUM, IT WA SLOW WITH BOWLERS Deleat of League Leaders the Only Feature of “Duck” Artists Work The bowling past week was a quict one in circles, nothing the at of exciting several the hture occurring in e Al- Factory crept a gues holding forth leys. Bertini leader in the league for individual honors little further ahead, and now has the fine average of 97. A pretty fight being waged for second place between T. Blanchard of North & Judd team apd W. Wright of Lande Frary & Clark’s quintet. Eight members of the league are combatting for third place with an average of 93. The only sur- prise handed out was the defeat of the Union Works five who were forced to swallow the pill of defeat administered by the Berlin Construction company. The win by the suburbanites assisted them in gaining a little on the Stanley Works five, who are bitterly crowd- ing the iron workers for second place. Although the Chuckmakers dropped two games, they still maintain a safe lead in the league race and appear at present as tne prohable winners of the championship. The complete standing and averages follow: Teams TUnion Mfg. Co. . Berlin Construction. Stanley Works . Landers, No. 1 Lande No. : Russell & Erwin Vulcan Sl 7 North & Juda 167 High single string—W. Wright, 128. High three string—W. Wright, 3 ,High team single string—Union Mfg., 544. Higa team Mfg., 1484. Individual Average. Name Rertind ..... T, Blanchard . W. Wright Neurath Myers . ... Middleton Hoffman Dickman Hogan Lantone . Power Aetna W. L. P.C. 10 16 three string—Union Ave. Thorapson . E. Hoffman .. J. Trevethan MceQueen, Walker C. Kukey A, Anderson ., Gaudette 91 91 91 91 MT LEAGUE STATISTICS, The iollowing is the standing averages in the Nut league. Teams w. L. NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916. PENNSY FIVE LEADS IN LEAGUE TOURNEY Quakers Are Half a Game Ahead of Yale in Intercollegiate Race—Mc- Nichol Best Goal Getter. Team Standing. Yale Princeton Cornell Columbia : o 2 Dgmiuron (L N T 3 New York, . T—Interest Intercolleg Basketball championship race was riveted —on the University of Pennsylvania five Jast week, which, by virtue of a vie- tory over Dartmouth, jumped into undisputed possession of first place after having been tied with Yale. The Quakers, with an untried, green tean, have already demonstrated they pos- sess well rounded strength in every department of the game and give every indication of going through the second half of their schedule, which they begin by meeting Columbia in New umphantly as their first five Because of mid-year there were no games Penn-Dartmouth contest coming week will more than make up for the inactivity of the last fort- night, Dartmouth and Yale are 1o clash in a brace of games, the first at New Haven tomorrow afternoon and the second at Hanover on Sai- urday night. Neither Princeton nor Cornell, however, will resume play until another week goes by. In order to stay on top, Penns vania will have to defeat Columbi because it is almost certain that Yale will have no difficulty in disposing of Dartmouth twice. This will then re-establish the tie between the Blue and the Quakers. McNichol, the big guard, jumped into a commanding position for point honors by scoring 20 points against Dartmouth. His record for five games is 59, for an average a fraction under 12. Wil- liams of Dartmouth, however, has amassed 48 points in four games for an average of 12 and leads in scor- ing field goals with 18 S SCHEDULE. Will Have a the Diamond. 1 1 in league they games have completed examinations besides tho but the Pennsylvania IPORDHAM NINE Bronx Collegians Season on Busy The best schedule prepared for a Fordham university baseball team in vears has just been announced by Ray O’Connell, the Maroon manager The list calls for twenty-six gam all but nine of which will be pla at home. April will keep the Bronx player: busy with thirteen games to be play- ed, including tussles with Dartmouth, Yale, Princeton, Holy Cross, George- town, the Navy, and Columbia. The season will be opened by the team of the Second Field Artillery on March 29. Among the new, teams which appear on the schedlle are Penn State, Rutgers, and Hamilton. 8 13 Poanuts 19 Buttenuts . . 14 Hickorynuts 14 Chestnuts N 15 High single string—Stagis, 117. Iigh three string—Lemeris, 304. High team single string, Peanuts, 463 High team three 1,3 352 string—Peanuts, Individual Average. Name Peplow A. Puppel Krause . Windish Gregory Lemeris B. Jurgen Gaudette . J. Jurgen Thompson . ... Stagis Heins ... C. Nelson Berry .. Hucks Sattler . Weare H. Puppel . Wright Wagner SPECIAL MATCH The factory lcague representatives of the Berlin® Conustruction company, went down to defeat at the hands of the office force in a special match Sat- urday evening, losing two out of three games. Smith of the losers bowled 276 for three strings. Factory League Team. W. Trevethan s1 L. Warner ., J. Trevethan McQueeny Rawlings C. Hickey . €. Warner Quay Smith Myers ; Jim Trevethan. . Schroedel hompson . , . 83— 273 108-— 108 154 261 79 79 T1— RED SOX BUY INFIELDER. Jimmy, Brother of Mike O'Neil. Ob- tained From Grays. Scranton, Pa, Feb. O'Neil, a member of the famous O'Reil baseball family, was sold ye: terday by the Providence Intern tional league team to the Boston Amerieans. Jimmy, who is a brother of Mike O’'Neil ,manager of the Syracuse New York Btate league club, played the infield for Utica last season, until purchased by Providence. O'Neil's fine work for the Utes was a prime T—Jimmy The schedule is as follows March Second Field Artillery at Fordham; April 1, Lafayette at Fordham; 5, Dartmouth at Fordham; 6, Princeton at Princeton; 8§, open., at Fordham; 12, Yale at New Haven; 15, Holy Cross at Fordham; 17, Bo! ton College at Fordham; 19, College at Fordham; 22, Hamilton at Fordham; 25, Georgetown at Wash- ington; 26, Mount St. Joseph at Bg timore; 27, Navy at Annapolis Columbia at Fordham; May 2, opei; 3, Penn. State at Fordham; 6, Cres- cent A. C. at Bay Ridge: 10, open; 15, Columbia at South TField 17 open; 20, Army at West Point; 24, Rutgers at New Brunswick; 27, Vil- lanova at Fordham; 30, Georgetown at Fordham; 31, Mount St. Joseph ot Fordham; June 3, Holg Cross at Wor- cester. 29, 29, HECKARD AFTER CLUB. Wants to Transfer Franchise to Reading. Reading, Pa., Feb. 7—Tt ex- pected that the Albany franchise of the New York State league will be shortly transferred to this city. Jimmy Sheckard, former Dodger and Cun outfielder endeavoring to close the des but President Winchester of the Capital City team has valued his club—franchise and players—at $12,000 This is more money than is willing to pay, but it i that Winchester will come his demands. Harrisburg, Wilke:- barre and ‘scranton look with favor on Reading being admitted to the league and are bringing pressure to bear to secure a reduction in the o ginal figures. Jimmy Albany is Sheckarad believed down in SWIMMING SCHEDULE, Middletown, Conn., Feb. 7—Tha Wesleyan university swimming team’s schedule was announced today as fol- low February Amherst at Amherst; 22d, Brown at Middletown, 26th, Har- vard at Middletown. March 4, Williams at town; 10th, Springfield Y. college at Springfield; freshmen at Middletown. Williams- MRG AT 17th, Yale BRITTON TO M New York, Feb. Lewis, the English welterweight, was match- yesterday by Manager Jimmy Johnston to box another ten-round bout with Jack Britton at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 17. According to the articles of agreement, the box- ers will weigh 145 pounds Lewlis and Britton have met before and are even- Iy matched. ed LARKSPURS VS, RANGERS, The Larkspurs bowling team of Hartford will meet the Ranger team Thursday night at the Aetna alleys. in their annual bowling match. The match should be a hummer from the start and the Rangers expect to have the best end of it. The following factor in that team's great fight for the New York State league pennant. men will roll for the Rangers, Clark, Clancy, Bloom and Kahns, York on Saturday night, as tri- | LYCEUM CROWDED AT SCIENTIST LEGTURE Speaker From Mother Church Gives Powerful Address coum was packed | The from noon Russwin Ly pit to gallery yesterday after- | when Charles L. Ohrenstein of | Y. gave a public lecture stian Science under the aus- pices of the Iirst Church of Christ, Scientist. The speaker is a member of the national lecture board of Mother Church in Boston and is con- sidered one of the most powerful platform Workers in the service of the church. His address yesterday gained the close attention of the large audi- ence and was in substance as follo What Jesus taught, did, and lived, may well be taken as absolute Chr tianity. All Christians will admit that his works ranged from providing for the simplest human needs, such as the tax money in the draft of fishes, to the healing of all kinds of diseases, and as in the case of Lazarus, to the raising of the dead. Science is defined as the “knowl- edge of principles and causes.”” Now, did Jesus do these works through ig- norance, or mere belief in something, or did he do them because of a speci- fic, accurate. and demonstrable knowl- edge of their underlying Principle or cause? No rational being would claim that they were done through anything but such knowledge; and, if they were thus wrought through an’ exact knowledge of science, applied by Jesus Christ, were they not wrought through Christian Science? That Jesus looked upon his works as the result of this Science, is indicated by that immortal utterance: ‘“ie that be- lieveth on me, the works that I do shall he do also,”—a definite demand upon his followers for like proofs that they understand and practice hi teachings s immediate follow- ers, and their followers for three hun- dred years after them, did as he com- manded, Jesus did his marvelous works be- cause of his knowledge of their under- lying Principle or cause. It will be admitted that this knowledge was the knowledge of God, the knowledge of the reign or the kingdom of God, the knowledge of man and of man's re- lationship to God which he came to teach mankind. What then is God? God In the Bible two terms are mainly ed to designate God. One means trength” or power, and the other the existing one,” or plainly. the one ang only existence. It is generally admitted that God is supremely good, Applying this sense of God to the Bible designates it becomes clear that God is the one and only power, that this power is supremely good, that He is the one and only existence or presence that is likewis It is this God that made all was made, and all that e made mad like Himself, good, ‘‘ve good When it is remembered that all that is called intelligence could not have formed the idea indicated by the least primary object, it Will be appreciated that the “great First Cause,” called God, must be supreme, infinite intelli- gence or Mind. The Bible further speaks of God as “thy life the “Rock,” meaning basic reality or Truth. and as “love,’—God is love.” Taking these Bible definitions of God, and they are identical with those of Christian Science, is there any one who does not believe in God, or who would not trust Him? If so, there is some one who does not believe in and would not trust intelligence, Life, Truth, and Love. But all by the very fact that they are alive, know that this God is; that He is the one su- preme and infinite good, and that each and every one Is constantly in touch with and comnvletely dependent upon Him. The Kingdom of Heaven, Those who were commissioned bz Jesus to preach were also commanded by him to heal Not only did Jesus command his followers to preach ana to heal, but he commanded them what to preach, and in the light of the Christian Science which he taught, it W plain to them, as & is quite plain to Christian Scient today. that what he commanded them to preach intended to and did heal the sick redeem the sinful What was it that he told them to preach? “And as ve go, preach, saying, the king- dom of heaven is at hand” What the kingdom of heaven? If we remind ourselves of the idea of God which Christian Science teach- es, and which has just been indicated, we shall see that the kingdom of heaven which Jesus commanded his disciples to preach, is indeed at hand, and that we are entitled to the full enjoyment of this kingdom, for “in him (God) we live, and move, and have our being.” Recognizing this, that the place wherein we are is “holy ground,” as holy as God, how many of us would behave unseemly, debauch ourselves or others in any way, lie, cheat, rob, believe that there is something in our environment to injure, infect or impair us? Would not dis-ease or lack of ease, which is disease of every kind in the making, be banished and the ease and peace of being in the presence of our Father, God, have possession of us? | Teaching this, Christian Science teaches that it is not strange that the | sermon which Jesus bade his disciples to preach, should heal; and there will | be nothing strange about it if many | here are healed by learning and re membering that the “kingdom of heaven is at hand,”—indeed, not only at hand but, as Jesus also said, “within you,” within man. Man. What then is man? How can we, tell what is a man. By how much of God one manifests, Jesus | on Ch zood. that He wa and do we, | fllustrated this. Tn response to Phil- | the following if they and teaching them ! five OVERWORKED MINISTER Tells Vinol Restored Strength and Vitality. New Britain people will r we could not publish such were uine and truthful statement The Rev. Mr. Hughes, Hol Ark., saysi— “I am a Methodist Min suffered from broken-down loss of appetite and sleeple: was weak, my circulation v poor, and 1 was not able to do my duty in my Parish as I felt I should. I had tried various remedies but did not seem to get any better, Thrcugh Mr. Gatlin of Bearden, Ark.. T learned of Vinol, and it built me up. I re- gained my appetite, can sleep better and do more work.” There is no secret about Vinol, it derives its power to build up the over- worked, brokendown, nervous syster from the medicinal extractives of fresh cod livers without oil combined with tonic iron and beef peptone. Anyone in New Britain who wisnes to try Vinol can do so with t1e under- standing that we will return thcir money if they are not The Clark & Brainerd Co., Druggi New tain, Conn How ize thet letters as not .gen- of facts. v Springs, s ter, and ners ness. 1 request, “Show us the Father,’ s said, “Have I been so long time with you and yet hast thou not known me, Philip?” Had Philip seen the in- telligence, power, Spirit, Life, Truth, and Love manifested by Jesus and had he not seen a great deal of God anl a great deal of man? Jesus showed forth the perfect man but not because of his physique. He , “The flesh profiteth nothing.” an tl which is truly man or wo- man be shown forth by mere flesh and blood? “And God (the all-intelligent, all-powerful, eternal Mind, Spirit, Life, Truth, and Love) said, T.et us make man in our image, after our likenes ..S0 God created man in his own image,....male and female created he them,” and this godlike man is the only kind of man there is. It was this true sense of heing, this life purpose or mission, so clearly seen by Jesus when only twelve vears old, which prompted him to say, “Wist ye not that T must he about my Father's business?” In other words, Know ye not that as man, the image and like- ness of God, I must show forth our Father, omnipotent Life, Truth and Tove? Tt was this reflection of the Father, the divine Spirit, without measure, that enabled Jesus to heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead. The Discovery and Di The recognition that any other true mission than that which Jesus had, led Mrs. Eddy to the discovery of this Science. It healed her when she was at the point of death as the result of an accident, but she did not stop with that. Noth- of the healing and redemp- tion of all mankind could satisfy her loving hear! She practiced what she had discovered, healing others in turn to do the clear her doctrine this “Sei- Health with the which has for the alieviation of human the reclamation of mankind any book ever written the Bible. She wrote other hooks ma ing clear her meaning: organized the church which now spreads its branch- es over the whole known world, with members mrmbering hundreds of thousands who like her and her im- mediate followers have been healed many of them of what are called in- curable diseases. Looking back fifty vears, idea of spiritual healing through Christian ience was new to the world, and tracing its progress, one can see, though dimly, the difficulties which thik noble woman must have encountered. Through unimaginable hardships, trials and persecution she bore herself not with mere fortitude but with a Christlike confidence which will continue to he an ever increas- ing inspiration to mankind. overer. no man has ing short She made book of ame. in a Science, to more ind text ind Seriptures,” ence Key done ills than except when the IMAN WARSHIP Believed Craft Hit Mine Cattegat. SUNK. In the via London, Feb. 7, A m.—A large German warship has been sunk in the Cattegat be- tween the Island of Anholt and the Swedish coast, according to the news- paper “Helsing Avi The despatch says the vessel struck a mine, Is for help were hoard, sed after a time. Copenhagen, it is supposed Wireless but these The Cattegat is a hody I¥ing between Denmark through which vessels tic must pass to reach the At Ocean. The island of Anholt lies in the center of the Cattegat. of water ind Sweden, from the Bal- WORLD'S ATING RECORD. Minneapolis, Feb. 7—John Karlsen, 41 years old, of Minneapolis, estab- lished a world's record for twenty- miles the Northwestern ama- teur ice skating tournament here esterday covering the distance in 1. 30.15. The previous record of 1.31.29 was made by J. Donohue of amford, Conn., January 26, 1893 The tournament here, which closed today, was sanctioned by the Western Skating association, and was held outdoors. PLASTERS The World's Greatest External Remedy. Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, —Any Local Pain. Insist on Having ALLCOCK® REV. FATHER REAGAN DIES IN NEW HAVEN Was Curate at St. M;iry’s Church for Eight Years I buat a week with pneumonia and Michael 1. Reagan, formerly curate at St. Mary's church | in this city, died Saturday night at St. Raphael’s nospital in New Haven. Although Father Reagan was one of Connecticut's younger priests, being but thirty-eight years old, he was one of the best known and most suc ul clergymen in this state and was ad- mired by muny. In this city, where he spent the most active years of his life as a pri he was loved by all of his parishioners and Bast Haven, where he, by his own efforts, built up a strong parvish, he also leaves a large following who will mourn his death. Ordained in Italy in 1906. Ifather Reagan was a native of New London, being born there in 1878. He received his elementary education in the public schools of hiz home town and w graduated from Buckley High school in that place. Deter- mined to enter the priesthood, Father Reagan studied theology and com- pleted his theological training at Dia- cenza, Italy. He was formally or- dained there on September 8, 1906, by the late Bishop Scaldadrini. Teaves New Britain in 1914, Nine years ago last month, in 1907, Jather Reagan was assigned to St. Mary's parish in New Britain where, because of his command of the Ital- fan tongue, he was placed in charge of the Italian mission. He took a great interest in his church work and it was due to his efforts that the Italian masses were introduced, in which the services are in the Ttalian tongue. After being in this city for eight vears, during which time the bishop of the diocese mnoticed his diligent work and the results he was obtaining in the Italian mission he was assigned to East Haven. There was no church there at the time, but Father Reagan succeeded in organizing a strong par- h, that of St. Vincent de Paul. He took charge on October 16, 1914. At the time cf his death Father Reagan was working on plans for the erection of a new rectory in East Haven. A special solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at St. Mary's at 7:30 o’clock this morning for the repose of Father Reagan’s soul. Unusual honors will be paid F Reagan. The body, vesterday, state in the little church, whose fir: pastor he was, until 8 o'clock th morning. A guard of honor, cons ing of members of the Holy Name ciety of the church watched the boay during the night. celebrated at 8 o’clock this morning at the little edifice in order that all his parishion- ers might be present. The chapel being far too inadequate to accommodate the many friends of the dead pastor, a second mass was said at St Francis' church at 10 o'clock. 1t was felt that many out-of- town friends and relatives and priests from all parts of the diocese who loved and admired Father Reagan and wish to pay him. tribute in death, would find it inconvenient to attend the first mass so early as 8 o'clock, so the sec- ond solemn requiem high mass was arranged by the bishop. The funeral mass tomorrow morning will be cele- brated by Rev. Jchn T. Winters, of St. Mary's church, this city at 10 o'clock in St, Francis' church, Fair ther ermon will be preached by Rev. 3 of St. Rose's church, New Haven, a college mate of the dead at Niagara university. Al the priests of the Roman Catholic church- es of New Haven will chant the office of the dead at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning at the church where the body Is to lie in state. Interment will be in New London, the train leaving New Haven at 12:05 o’cloc: Father Reagan was a member of John Barry assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, and the degree will send a special delegation, as guard of honor, to the funeral. Delegates will wear high silk hats and baldric and swe Father Lrothers, Reagan is survived by four David M., homas P. James and Cornelius, and two sis ters, Nellie and Catherine Reagan. Cornclius Reagan is studying for the thooa at Niagara university . LITIGATION OVER TAXES, A crop of law suits is threatened by the city unless about $5,000 due in back taxes arc.paid to the colleotor before April. A new law to fit the uation was passed by the last legi ture as it was apparently impossible to get some people to pay back taxes. It is said over 200 people are affected and some of them were highly indig- nant when they learned that they must pay taxes on property which had been bought with the understanding that it was unencumbered with obligations of this character. They threaten to let the law courts decide the matter rather than settle. BROWNS DISPOSE OF PLAYERS. St. Louis, Feb. 7—The transfer of ix players of the St. Louis Americans was announced yesterday by Fielder A. Jones, Outfielder William Lee, Pitcher Ernest Herbert, and Infielders A. Bridewell and Art Kores will go to the Nashville team of the Southern league. Infielder D. Walsh goes the Louisville American association team, and Pitcher Charles Watson to the Sioux City Western league team. Jones retained the right to recall Lee. The others were sold outright. SLAVIC ART EXHIBITION. The Woman's club will be enter- tained at the home of Mrs. Andraw Sloper at her home on Grove Hill to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. There will be an interesting exhibition of/ Slavie arts and crafts. Tea will be | served. Mrs, Marcia Hill Arrents will give a talk on “Russian Tolk Cus- PUBLIC MARKET 491 MAIN STREET 491 Opp. Lafayette Street Sirloin, Short, Round Porterhouse Steaks ~ SPECIAL FO 2 TO 6:30 P. M. ONLY Shoulder Steak ..... Pure Lard ... Frankfurters . Pork Sausage Minced Ham Head Cheese . Salt Pork and Sperry Shoulders Like Little H City Items , $2.25. Women's $3.50 pumps now Damon’s Shoe Sale.~advt. A special offering for the Red Cross will be taken up at First church, Feb- ruary 20. A horse attached to a sleigh owned by James Doyle of Main street ran away on East Main street Saturday evening and created considerable ex- citement before it was caught near the railroad crossing on Main street by 1" Moses the wrestler. Charles Witkin, who was riding in the outfit was thrown out but escaped injury. Boys' $2.50 Bluchers now $1.85. Damon’s Shoe Sale.—advt. Advertised Letters The following is a list of leiters ada- vertised at the New Britain, Conn., February 7, 1916. Mrs. Irafell Adnarn. Miss Fern Bradley. H. Dillon Bradley J. A. Clark. P. Cole. Miss Helen Druch Mrs. Elliott. H. Eynon. Alfred Frick. Joseph Foley. Miss Mar Barney Falrwood. Victor Hodolfsky. Miss Margaret Johnson. L. Kilpenski. Peter Kolyuski. Peter Latterall. Harry May. E. Martin. H. D. Meinan. Mrs. J. Pickell. John Ward. Mrs. Anasloza Sadrisk ‘When calling for lette tion date of list. W. F. DELANEY, Postmaster. please men- Events Tonight | “Bought and Paid For,” theater. High class photo plays, ter. Moving pictures and Keeney's theater. vaudeville, Mattabessett Tribe, meets at 242 Main street Harmony lodge, A. F. & meets fn A. F. & A. M. hall Martha Washington meets in Jr. 0. U. L0 ROAM: AL Mo council, D. of A. M. hall Painters’ union meets at street. 34 Church Kenilworth club monthly Sovereign's block. meeting, Annual banquet U, E. L. company employees, Hotel and W, Beloin. Tegner lodge, C. of V, in Vega hall meets i ‘W. H. Hart Debating club meets I SC A at 2 Corbin Girls club meets at Fore- men’s club, Pear] street Gerstaecker lodge, 1. O. O. F., meets | in Turner hall. Pride Circle, C. of F., meets at Main street Court Pride, F' of A., meets at Arch street. Notice, To Creditors and Noteholders: The First National Bank of Plain- ville, located at Plainville in the State | of Connecticut, is closing up its affairs. All stockholders and other | creditors of sald ion are | therefore hereby notified to present ) Fox's thea- | d¢termine who was responsible | day MONDAY, 4 to 9 P. M. ONLY and R TUESDAY 21lbs for 25¢ and Barnes Smoked Small ams. CALL OUT HOME GUARD IN ONTARIL Guards Doubled at Munition Plant in Canadian Province Niagara Falls, Ont., Feb everal towns in western Ontario were thrown into a panic late Saturday night by a hurried calling to arms of the home guards. Buglers hurried through| the streets sounding the alarm and| unfounded rumors that one of th bridges here had been blown up, added to the excitement. 4 At Saint Catharines theater aue diences were dismissed when the me; began to leave in response to the] bugle calls. Guards were doubled af a munition plant there. No official at Saint Catharines would sa who ordered out the guard, but it understood there to have been a ger eral order throughout the province, Extra Guards on Elevators. Port Colborne, Ont., Feb. traj guards were placed on the grain ele-| vators here last night. The canal {s guarded day and night Shots Fired at Rowboat. Bridgeburg, Ont., Feb. 7—The home ards were called out here early sterday. It is d that two shots| were fired at a rowboat near the abutments of the international bridge, but the militia officers refused to confirm or deny the report. Guelph, Ont.,, Warned of Plot. Guelph, Ont, Feb. 7.—Following the fire at the Jardine munitions| plant at Hespeler Saturday, warnings Were recelved by the chief of police| that an attempt was to be made to destroy the winter fair buildings tn this city, which are now occupied y the military, and the armories, where two Datteries are housed. Special guards were assigned to these points as well as to several of the factories the cit It was impossible to the supposed warnings or “vmhfic’; they were well founded, but Chief of Police Randall and the military au- thorities decided to take no chances, Guards were posted and will remain on duty indefinitel in Censor Gives Orders. New York, Feb. 7—The Associated Press was notified last night that the following statement had been sent by the Canadian Press association to all editors:— “The chief that editors 1 alarmist incendi ce or requests tion in publish- upported reports pre disc nd uns rism by enemies. of SAFEGUARD PASSAGE OF U. S. CRUISER Extra Police Guards Stationed On Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridge to Prevent Bomb Dropping. Feb, New York, 7.—~Extra polics | guards were stationed on the Brooks lvn and Manhattan bridges at the request of Rear Usher, commandant of the navy yard, it was announced at Brooklyn police headquarters, to safeguard the passage under the structures of the United States cruiser Washington, which arrived ag noon from Haiti The police said - Rear Usher explained to them des the extra guards as cautionary measure against sible dropping of bombs cruiser she passed bridges The cruiser yester- Admiral New York Admirat that he a pre- the pos- on the under the Washington, which will be relieved by fhe Tennessee Iin their notes or other claims against the association for payment oD toms,” and Miss Flora L. Terry will speak on “Russian Peasant Art' shier. Haitian waters, will sail from here to- morrow for Portsmouth, N. ., where she will be used as a training ship.