New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1916, Page 15

NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, $10,000NOTESTOLEN IN'1912 15 FOUND Sent to New York on Account of Bank in Spain New States York, March government No National had been 17—A od ten-thousand-dol- 7940, Parik sent Uni lar gold at note, turned up the day. It mail from American quest that bank by registered Madrid Spain, by the bank of Spain with the rc- that amount be placed to the credit of the Spanish institution. Oi¥icials of the National Park identified the note one of the twenty of the same denomination stolen in September or October, 1912, while en route Havana, Cuba. The original sender of the package of $200,000 was the National bank of Cuba, with headquarters in Havana. The money was consigned to the Na tional park bank by registered mail for the account of the New York branch of the National bank of Cuba When the ‘kage was open- it was found to contain a report crop conditions in Cuba Two insurance companies were li- able for the money and the loss was paid. None of the banks figuring the transaction was in any way lable Banks all over the world were noti- fied of the theft and each bank re ceived the number of the note: Shortly after the announcement of the theft one of the not was re- covered by a Canadian bank. by one others were reported. were found in a tomato can dump in St. Louis and several were found in Havana. There some arrests for the theft and men were sentenced ¥leven Still O note which the ninth to eleven more standing. Bankers said yesterd that it would not be surprising if some of the remaining notes appear- ed in New York soon. When sshowed up, it was said, others might be expected. Another warning was sent out yesterday to local banks to be on the lookout. ‘Bhese are the missing notes: C 8,71 C 6,934, C 3,451, D 3,632 D 1,286, 984. “I do not believe that a single in- dividual ever succeeded in profiting | by ‘the “theft of the $200,000,” said | an official of the New York branch of | the National bank of Cuba yesterday. “It \is a very difficult matter to get from of Two on a more were two The day turned up yester be recovered are still out- was that numbers of the C, 10,163, ¢, | D, 1,344, D D 61, and D | vester- | banik | in | One | one | 'FIVE ONSLAUGHTS AT FRENCH LINE FUTILE (Continued From IFirst Page.) memorial is signed by the regimental commande who gives the names of six lieutenants and one ensign as hav- ing fallen ir the figh before Verdun. G5 Consuls to Invest Washington, March 17 Consuls in Holland have been in- structed to investigate (ue sinking of the Duich liner Tubantia with Amer- feans aboard, said to have been tor- pedoed Consular —American \gents have been the to at Gib instructed reported torpedo tar and to inves- unsuccessful the ¥retich ! Lisbon tigate tempt | Patria. at- liner Torpedo W March 17, 5 Seen. 10 { Reuter dispateh from The Hasue. | the Dutch ministry of maiine has ans | nounced that affidavits made hy the | first and fourth officers and the look- | London, Lo —A says out man of the Tubantia show that the steamer was hit torpedo, These men declare they sa.v in the | water a white streak made by a tor~ pedo, and thaf at tha moment tne streak reached the side of the steam- er amidships the explosion pccurred. | Turks Chase Berlin, March 17, ! Sayville.—The British the | Tigris below Kut-El-Amara began a | genceral retreat after their defeat near | Felahie March 8, with the Turks in pursuit according to today's head- quarters report from Constantinople received here. British, by wireless forces on to on | == | FREIGHTE IK\ l‘() SO, AMERICA. Biggest Tine in Latin-\mc Ser- vice to Be Start: Washington, enbach York, it | Planning steamers than any | trade | he ne with March Steamship was 17. Company learned here to put on a line of freight to South Amer: Ligzger now in the Lalim-American The Luck- of New today, is w line will connect New York Rio Janeiro, Brazil: Montevideo, Uruguay, and Buenos Alccs, Rosario and La Plata, Argentina. The Luck enbach Company has now than thirty freight steamers in Euro- pean and coastwise trade. more the WHEN 1T Florida Man Made Happy by U. Mails That it and Local Concern. pays to purchase oo chinge for a $10,000 treasury note. Banks will not accept them unle they know the man offering them. | T believe that all of the twenty stolen | notes will eventually turn up, and in that event the insurance compan- les, of course, will get the money.” No details were available as to how the note reached the American bank of Spain. A cablegram was sent to the bank explaining the situation. The note was sent in good faith, it was explained at the National Park bank. The incident reminded one banker of Mark Twain's difficulty in getting 2 $10,000 note changed in London. The author, according to the stor bought freely in the shops, and at 2ath shop offered the note in pa: ment for the goods. No one cared | to change it, and so Mark Twain “got All his goods for nothing.” DUTGH INDIGNANT AT NEW OCEAN OUTRAGE (Continued From First Page.) made in New Britain, for more rea- sons than one, is the experience R. L. Raymond, of Tampa, Florida, resident, who recently broke the blade of a- knife which he had car- ried for several years. He had pur- chased the knife in a Tampa storc and other than,the initials, H. B. and New Britain, Conn., inscribed on the back of it. he was non-plussed as to how to secure new blade. So he tried the U. 8. mail, inscribing H. B. New Britain, Conn., on the envelope When the letter was received at the building presided over by Post Master W. . Delaney, it was referr ed to the Humason & Reckley di- ision, I. 7. & C., so accordingly Mr Raymond was agreeably surprised =z few days later to receive a blade through the return mail. This bears out the above statement that buyvitg local manufactured goods is no mis- | take. CHILD AT PLAY MAY BE CAUSE OF FIR Department Called to 179 Washington Street This Afternoon to on board in magine's act, The vessel was outward bound from Amsterdam to South American ports arrying a crew of 294 and 82 passen- zers, the latter mostly neutrals, luding, it is said, three Americans. The disastér has created a profound sensation throughout Holland. attributing it to a sub- in- 17, 1:15 a. m latest reports there some casualties the disaster to the Lloyd passenger steamship arly yesterday morning, ter despatch from Flushing. plosion terrific that the lifeboats were to pieces Two Dutch brought to of su London, Marca cording to undoubtedly Ac- as a re- Holland Tubantia a Reu- The ex- some of 1attered vs was so on deck boats have large numbcr had reached tie N@orahinder lightship in small hoats. Owing to the heavy mist and the rough sca they were five in reaching the lightship. Tre Duten admiralty stat survi from the Tubantia have ar- iy Holland, while the revised ists of the steamship company hat* there were 381 persons aboard aceording to Reuter despatch from The Hague torpedo Flushing a who hours that 877 or show MILL. Per- oms, 81,000,000 FOR SUGAR Mz March 17—Bernard stein, of Philippine cus #ho will leave for the United States gyt month, has been authoriz to S¢gogiate the purchase of machinery for a central sugar mill 1o be tighed Negroes Island. The legis- lature authorized the expendi- ture of for this purpose nila, collector estali- on has $1,000,000 MISSIONARY SOCIETY The Woman's Foreign s0ciety of the First Church met this afternoon at 3 the chapel. The subject m@eting was ‘‘Turkey representations of the subject given by the Youngz Women which was in charge the MEETS. Missionar; of Christ o'clock for the and society of meeting were in | tableau | were | Quell Blaze, The playing of a small four yvears old child is believed to have caused the fire which did dam ¢ to the extent of 1 $100 at 179 Washington street short | 1y before 2 o'clock this afternoon. The fir the top floor north side, of a three story, six tenement briclk block and started in the drawer of | china cabinet built into the wall. The | flat is occupied Gesnaldo Juarn- was on is by acei. | s, her lit- while some Juarnacei said she left tle boy playing in the kitchen che went down stairs to empty | ashes. She was recalled to the flat by the voungster's screams and found the | room enveloped in smoke and flames An alarm was sounded from box Engine companies No. 1, 3 and 4 | and the hook and ladder responded. The firemen were somewhat hom- | pered when they found the front door of the block locked and they had to break in the glass to get the hose in- |10 the attic, the extension ladder had to be used and an entrance from the roof to make sure the flames had not burned into that part of the house. | and | TROLL P of "MEN MEE] the Britain mempers of the meeting Meriden and New Chambers committees with prom- inent people of Kensingion in rezard trolley { from this city to Meriden as held last i | M | of Commerce | to the building of a new line committees went over building sebmit themn commit- the regular | evening. The specifications for | proposed road, and will | to the company The tec will submit a report at meeting of the directors of the cham- - next Tuesday afternoon. A meci- of the publicity committec will he Monday evening, ! the the io NORRIS JR. March DEAD. 17—Joseph Jr., widely known speak and promi- of the Philadelphia He was 69 years old. r. Philadelphia, Parker Norris, Shakespearean | nent member died today effected | A HOUSE GOWN LIKE THIS MOLEL A LA MODE l IFor stout women ig this one piecc taffeta frock, cut with an empire fect gained by the fullnes; strapping across the front covered ball buttons re lavishly trimming and the Dbell the neck is attractively little taffeta string tie. Taffeta used cuffs, finished as and by on ROM AIR. NITROGEN T ¥ = Can Be Purposcs. March 17 for taking for fertilizer, munitions the arts was recommend- ed today to the senate agricultural committee by Thomas H. Norton, former consul at Chemnitz, Germany, where he had made a close study of nitrogen manufacture. He now is attached to the bureau of foreiun and domestic commercc Dr Norton recommended near the intersection Georgia, North Carolina and Tennessee, ai other in western Pennsylvania, and a third 150 miles distant from the Pacific. Consul Says Used for Ma Washington, ernment plants from the air of war and nitrogen one plant, of WHERE DID YOU G ST THAT HAT? Headgear Exhibition ‘Wilson’s Store Window. Ancient on in A derby hat worn thirty by Charles Corbin in this city, and later by Howard Wilson in “The Belle of New York,” is on exhibition at Wil- son’s furnishing store today. Al- though at the time Mr. Corbin wore the hat it was considered quite the proper thing, today it is what might | be termed distinctively “‘Charlie Chaplin-like” The brim wide and the not rise above the brim couple of inches. A band sets the whole off | cidedly ludicrous 1 LOCAL | The case of Olar the New York, New Haven and Hart- ferd Railroad company has been as- |signed for trial next Wednesday in the court of common pleas. Klett & Alling are attorneys for the plaintiff. |The case of Mary Burkarth, guardian, versus the Lady Maccabees of the World has been assigned for trial in the superior court nest Thursday. Attorney P. F. McDonough is coun- for the plaint years ago is about one inch of the hat does more than tiny, narrow in way de- only crown is D, Adolphson against sel pecial Fri. and Sat. 3 dozen strictly fresh native eggs and one pound pure lard $1. Russell Bros.—advt. ION, Ie past and model intendent L. N. Jlum- Hine Manufac has tenlored his res- effeet RESIGNS HIY Bugene 1. Schocl] experimental maker for Supe phrey of the turing company, ignation to tale ning. He has received from large concerns in tae state, is undecided where he wiil Jocate. POSY for five s man LOMGITOW eve offer but saveral TO COUNT ALL MAIL, In accordance with the recent order of the post officials, local mail car- riers will commence on April # and continue to April 8 to count the mail, | its weight, etc., each day. The rural carriers will also do likevise with their mail and parcel post packages. Postmaster Delancy has received word that the money order nusiness cece, suspended some time restored. % with . has ago been OWES $66,758; | Hartford, { petition in HAS $190, March 17 A bankruptey filed in } the United States court today | Bdgar R. Klein ¢ Norwich showing liabilities of $66,758. According to the papers he is a salesman and has only 1311\“ voluntars was by assets, and double FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916. ECONOMY IS URGED ON THE REICHSTAG (3 German Public Deht Reaches Over Two Billion Marks Berlin, March 17. by wireless to Say ville—Dr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the imperial treasury introduced in the Reichstag vesterday the budget proposals and bills for new war taxe: Dr. Helfferich insisted upon the neces sity rigid in framing the say We shall put on the brakes wherever we can. Dr. Helfferich said was essential to make adequate provisions for war requirements in the way of loans *Phd not red tape,” he said is nothing but duty and foresight a coming day. ot economy budget, ng: O for Necessary. out that taxation every bring The secretary Pointed increase in revenue by necessary, although he said German expected peace wouid financial advantages. After that war expenses were mot included in budget, he referred to fact that the influence of the war was noticeable in the increase of interest on the public debt, which was 1,268,000,000 marks last year, and is now 03,000,000 marks. He said the budget @ deficit of 48,000,000 was 1o be covercd by Dr. Helfferich took exception statements to the effect thath no new taxes were contemplated dur- ing the war. As a matter of fact ho id new taxes should be avoided as theregular budset together for providing for balanced without an was stating showed marks, whici new taxes. to said had s a5 lons with requircments tho public debt, them Dr. Reichst legislation would pr week Helfferich urged to expedite the soying that the new vide 10,000,000 carrying on the ' Compar The secretary 1 resources of thi financiol ta marks war, Wa cach for Loans, comparei the Germavy, as exhi ted during the war, wtili those of her enemies. ~ He said France up to the present had not raised even ten hil- lion marks in war loans, and that Ingland had raised betwosn eighteen billion and nineteen billion marks of which fifteen billion was in the form of a short term floating debt. Ger- many he said, had raised twenty-five billion marks and all the loans had been consolidated. German savings banls, tary continued, now have 500,000,000 marks in exce: in addition to which 4,500,000,600 | marks has been withdrawn from the ha for the war loan investment Germany’s enemies, Dr. ITelfferich 1ssered, are carrying on o campaizn for defamation which catends even into this country, where d agents spread rumors for the purpese of im- pairing the s of war loans. finan- i | the sccre- deposits of s of 1914, 1ks 1ec MUSICALE AT SCHOOL, An Hour W h RRubenstein Is 1 Out. Title of “An Hour the title of a With Rubenstein” was pleasing musical pro- sram at the Prevocational-Gram mar school this afternoon. The pro- gram as carried out by the pupils was as follows: Piano Solo, Melody in F. Bernice Lehr, Anton Rubenstein: His Life. Written by Harold Foster. Read by Robert Loomis Wanderer’s Night Song Rubenstein Flat. Rubenstein Walter Gumprecht. Fssay, Rubenstein’s I the Composers. Harold Latham Duet, Trot de Cavalerie. . Rubenstein Sampson Rubenstein Rubenstein o) Chorus, { Violin Solo, Romance in B nk among Piano Margaret Traver, Hazel Song, Rest . s Mabel Swarsky and Chorus Victrola Selection, Melody in 1 | e ..... Rubenstein Drums. Charles Talk on Gurley. —— {“ City ltems The weelkly partment payroll of the water de- totaled § Norfolk suits e assorinient Young men’ “Wilsons." Lar advt, There hoard of evening. will he public no meeting next of the works Tuesday James Duify Joseph Callendo on to Max has sold Kennedy Millinery opening. Twenty-one been reported meni up to cluding several Max Kennedy | bankrupt stock of Fast Main street The payroll the ment for the week w the street department ot this amount moval. The directors of the I3 society will meet at Sunday morning. M. Sichert—advt cases of me to the health today. the adults, had depart- in- 1slos noo list has D for purchased Kuznezow 50 the M of of sewer depart- $140.85 and 0.56, most being due to snow T Y M 10 T. A, o'clock ACTOR-SPY MUST March 16, 35 Greek actor named been convicted martial in death. DI, p. m Condayannis, has a spy by a court and nced to Paris, A as Paris sent WILSON SIGNS ARMY Washington, March 17 Wilson today signec the gressional resolution authorizing increase the standing to 1 full strength approximately 1 1000 men. BILIL President joint con the its of army of i | triends JFORD ONEPRICE (| 114116 AsYLuM ST. HARTFORD, AR @ WELIL, certainly gave H. O under OLD MAN, “said that for YOU something” when you tip about going to the suit. I'd alw on that your ciothes me P the impress RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E. W. Eddy. New Britain Nat. Bank Bidg. 1'el 840 and u 50 shs Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark 50 shs Union Mig. Co. FINANCIAL NEWS MATERTA New York, m.—NM registered &i at :u‘li\o market, specialties being atures. Adva came and haa a chance ch? ing from some when ia my hut hera 1 high-priced tai “Ready-Made any how I took all right, best-look- you doubts, md to am; it's the outfit T've had for a long and mighty few tailors could for twice the price,—that know 517 98 FUI\ ERAL TO BE HELD FROM CHURCH CHAPEL Wil Seem me equal much T Services for Dr. J. W. Cooper Be Held at 2:30 O'Clock T morrow Afternoon. The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Jame: Wesley Cooper, York yesterday, o'clock tomorrow the chapel of the South Con- gregational church. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill, pastor the church, will conduct the and interment will be in the plot in Fair- view cemetery. The active and honorary will all be old and friends of Dr. Cooper. The will be largely attended by the and former parishioners Cooper. the mid-week saptist church resolutions the dratted Cooper Baptist church in New meeting held this even- its sense of personal Joss and sorrow on account of the death of Rev. Dr W. Cooper and expressed the Christ ympathy felt by the members of this church for Mrs. Cooper and the other members of the family. “We desire who died suddenly in be held at afternoon W 20 from will of services family pall be o intimate Dr. At 1irst rollowing and the the meeting of last evening of death of and have sorrow at Dr. Cooper were been to Mrs. he Tirst Britain at its ing expressed sent to assure you share in your great sorrow that yvou may be comforted whom he served for many Dr. Hill, at the South church meeting last night, gave official of the former pastor's death spoke feelingly of Dr. Cooper’s and career here. that we and pray by Him so years.” pray - er notice and life William W. Hipelius, William W. Hipelius of 5 street, died last night after illness with pno:mmn He vears of ind leaves his <Lv\v<.:h(<'l the Misses Mabl both school ITipelius had been em- FFafnir Bearing com- Garden a two was wife and Ceorgia teachers ployed rany. The funeral ry’s church morning. two and Mr by the hela o'clock be 10 will at from tomor- St. A TOW Thomas the mning, celebration of the funeral of With requiem mass, Cunning was held from St church this morning at 9 o'clock. The officiating clersymen were i Rev. William Krause, Frederick MceKeon and Rev. John Winters. Rev. Father McKeon read the committal service in the new Catholi¢ cemetery, pall bearc Thomas Rev Rev were Howard Car penter, John J. Quilty, Thomas Cler. kin, Mathew M. Meskill, John Staf- ferd and Joscph Bardeck. The flower Learers were Howard Quilty, IZdward Flaherty and John Gunning, the last named of Hartford, he Mrs, Catherine Cayer, The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Cayer of Hartford avenue will be held tomorrow at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s church, 9 Andrew funeral of Andrew Hill was held this morning. ating. atholic Lapine. The Rocky church Krause in the Lapine of St Mary William ment was iery, fro Loy n cow oflici new Josephine Karp, The funeral of cephine 78 Booth street was held today terment was in the Sacred Heart ceni- ctery Karp of Plnkus, for five years old of 71 Spring street Andrew’s church Bdward w Casimer services Plukns were held at St morning and Catholic Funerai Casimera Grikis officiat- in the new Rev interment cemetery. T while i services mary | Am of condolence solemn | Mary's | and in- | this | points in | can, Zinc, orado Iuel, the sugar and shipping shares. M it | cspecially prominent and, Mercantile United absorbed. | and Ste Cru clined to react ! but | manifested thei soon dency, with Reading and G Close—CTucib Steel, Irr»luum. all at irregular. | New York St tions furnished members of th change. | Allis Chalmers Am Beet . | Alaska Gola . Am Car & Fdy Tcemeee o Am Am Am Can Loco Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & "I'rl Anaconda Cop AT S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco pfd BRSOy Beth Steel Butte Superior Canadian Pacif Central Leathe: Ches & Ohio Chino Copper Chi Mil & St Pa Col F & I Crucible Steel Distillers Sec e 1st pfd General Elec | Goodrich Rub | Great Nor pfa | it Nor Ore i Tnspiration | Kansas City { Lack Steel Lehigh Vi Max Mot om ]’A‘llnh-lln\ Lead Air Brake ¢ & Hudsc Con NH&H Ont & West Northern Pac | Nor & West Penn R R Pressed Steel Ce Ray Cons Reading Rep I & § com Rep I & S pfd e Ry Ry pfd | Studebaker Tenn Cop ... Texas Ofl ... | Union Pac | United Fruit . Utah Cop ... | U S Rub Co S Steel S Steel pfd a Car Chem Westinghouse \Western Union Willys Overland ! So | o o | v 1.000 POUND! i | Kenvil, J., n of about plos ;’ of | the Hercules P today injured fi | them seriously, ing. PIGHT As a result of | mill of the Stan in to W ha | noon today is alleged | rested this afte tried in police « ing. ON STREET TODAY Advances of From One to Three Points on Many Stocks the outset American Can. Mexican lLackawanna made full fr: express shares and Mexican Pe- the dull final hour. Repre: Sugar Can N | Cons aGs s Cetfs. POWDER EX smokeless powder at the plant of AT FACTORY. - of Salvatore Zeigi, SCOVILL HITS $540 War Stocks L GAINS Waterbury Sells Stro; All Day—American Brass Up af Well. | Holders of Scovill Manufacturi “m.mpnn_v stock rejoiced today whi | that stock hit a new high mark, ! ing to $540 per share during | day. The sales yesterday went oy# 500 and the strong market tod closed at 520 bid and 530 asked, & American Brass has also bel stronger today and was registered couple of points over yesterday! The closing figures were 27 up 17—Wall gains of March St Taterial were | € | hien. war shares and allied | 273, Other quotations Bristol Brass, 641-2 | 853-857; orth Ameri Hardware 123 1-2—128 Standard Screw, 290-29 Niles-Bi ment-Pond, 179-181; New Britain chine and Union Works, each 79-8 | Landers, 60 1-2—61 1-2; New Depar] ure, 172-175; Stanley Works, 73 1-2 74, and Peck, Stow and Wilcox, 31-8 today’s follo Colt'§ are as —65 1-2 Judd, 101-10§ z the most c(vnspk‘un.\& | inces ranged from 1 Ameri- Petroleum, Col- Steel and rine preferred was with Can. was freely DEATHS IN l'l'lil{( ARY, 306 More Than Month in 1915, Hartford, March 17.—Mortality & ports received by the state board @ nealth for the month of February, @ given in the monthly bulletin of th board issued today show that thel were 1,769 deaths during that montil This was 426 less than in Januan and 306 more than in February of vear, and 218 more than the averag number of deaths during Februa for the five years preceding. The death rate expressed as an an nual rate per 1,000 estimated popd lation was 17.1 for the large towni for the small towns 18.2, and for t| whole state Including state institu tions 17.3. The deaths from infeg tious diseases were 283, being 16.0 p@i cent. of the total mortality ates Steel, cible Steel in the initial dealings, Rails was in- 1769 This in San recovery. Was backward ten- 1 r usual actional reat Northern. Bethlehem recessions ir le and higher prices, featured The closing was lixchange quota- Richter & New York Stock I sented by E. W. Eddy. March 17, 1916 Hign Low Close 31 oclk by e 74 7 204 3% ROQUES SUCCESSOR TO GEN. GALLIEN]| (el 11214 Bold and E> Sass | Known as Skillful Soldio Co.104 L1141 897% With Valuable perience and No Political Leanings. March 17, 1:15 m Auguste Roques, who§ minister of war succession to General Gallieni ¥ announced yesterday, ig best kno® for his work as inspector general 8 aeronautics, The efficiency shown by this aph of the French service during the wi 5 is due in large part to the organi ) tion built up by General Roques. He 9 years old. He was graduated 1877 from the Polytechnic school, which engineers, civil and milita are trained and in 1889 he wag sen to Algiers as captain of staff. The vear previous he saw service 1 French Indo-China under General Joffre, and was again associated with him in Madagascar at the time of th construction of the great Diego Suar harbor, When the war broke out General] Roques was in command of the fourth] army corps at Limoges, and later in January, 1915 was put at the head of} the first army. For his services ha was decorated with the Grand Cross of the Legion of honer and with the military ecross, i The appointment of General Roques js well received by the press, which characterizes him as a bold and skilful soldier with no political lean= ings and with a knowledge of administrative ~measures obtained through past service in the war offica which he is expected to use to good advantage, and which probably wilk make him acceptable to the officials. Paris, a. m.—Gens eral Pierre appointment as e 5 16614 5514 aul . 1in is 16914 7614 on R R 67 AT KANAWHA SINES AT SEA, York, March 17.—News was received in this city late today that the steamship Kanawha, bound from New York for Rio Janeiro, by way of Norfolk, Va., had sunk at sea A boat load of sailors from the Kans wha was picked up by the steamer anta Marta, 200 1333 147% 823 8616 117 New ...148% 8314 -:288 SEPARATE Said to Be With the Allies London, March 17, 3:22 a. m.—The Rome correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Co., sends the following “A message from Berne says that Naby Bey, former Turkish ambas- ador at Rome, is reported to be en= eavoring to negotiate a separate for Turkey with the allies.” PEACE, WANTS . Negotiating LODE. | Naby Bey o i March 17.—The ex one thousand pounds owder company here ve employes, three of and wrecked a build- | ¢ o 55 1 eace gow, Phil esterday er delphia ged as timore Fefa ainst Ors icates that soclates are pact against other parties pact. William A. ( trust buster, was leading counsel in the E | eral League club’s suit ag ganized Baseball. This Carrol W. Rasin and his a in earnest in their threat Organized Baseball and to the baseball peace a fight 1 the rolling ley Works just before hich James Molneaux blackered the Molnecaus was will morn- eve in ar- ve rnoon. I ourt (omorrow