New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1916, Page 1

ERALD BEST OF ALL LYCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD i HERALD “ADS” MEA y BETTER BUSINES PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES, ESTABLISHED 18 EW YORK HARBOR TRAFFIC HELD UP: PITTSBURGH WALKS ‘Railroads Surrender to Demands of Engineers and of Lighters to Prevent Tie-up " IHOUSANDS STRIKE IN ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY Freight Congestion and Delays of Car- goes for Ships and Railroads Con- front Shippers—Trolley Men Out in “Smo! »__Strikes Reported | ¥rom Jersey City, Holyoke and Other Cities. New York May 1.—The marine traffic of this port was seriously ef- a strike of the en- gineers and firemen on the vessels of the Hundreds of tngboats and other towing craft were fected today by lighterage class. ldle at their piers and the congestion , of freight, involving delays on steamships and railroads, present- | ed a serious problem. Fog which | enshrouded the early day addad to the | fReulti The engineers of cargoes | demand wage in- approximating 14 per cent. recognition of their association. firemen ask 20 per cenc. creases and The pay . Of more than 700 tugs and steam lighters engaged in river and harbor traffic, it was estimated that only for- | ty were being operated Settlement Made. Announcement was made later in | the day that the Baltimore and hio. the Central Railroad of New Jers: the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, the Penn- sylvania and the Erie railroads had | reached a satisfactory agreement with the Engineers’ association and that the tugs and lighters of thess roads were in operation. | more | Pittsburgh Without Street Cars. Pittsburgh, May 1.—Thousands of persons were compelled either to walk or ride in automobiles or big drays to work today as a result of the rike of street car men which began | shortly after midnight. Operations were completely suspended on all lines | of the Pittshurgh Railways Co., In Pittsburgh and vicinity and the Wash- Ington and Charleroi Interurban Lin ns well as on the Beaver Valley and | Washington local lines. No‘disorder marked the starc of the strike and without two hours after the | order had been issued tractioa service | had been tied up. The strike affects 3,200 conductors | and motormen and about 800 other | emploves of the company. The men | demanded 30, 35 and 38 cents | i hour for, respectively, the first, | second and third year's service but later vielded to 30, 33 and 36 cents. The company refused to pay miore than 32 cents as a maximum wage, two cents above the present rate Vice President J. J. Thorpe of the union, this morning issued an order | Instructing strikers to keep away | from saloons. He said he anticipated | no trouble. | 600 Out in Jersey City. Jersey N. J., May 1.—Six hun- dred men and women employes of the Bureka Fire Hose Company who struck today, demand a ten ver cent. increase of wages and a nine hour day. An offer of an advance of $1 a week was refused. Polire were called to guard the company’s property. Taborers Quit In Holyoke. Holyoke, Mas May i..—Threa hur dred laborers went out on a strike to- da after local contractors had re- fused their demands of $2.50 for an eight hour day. Meriden Quarrymen Absent . Meriden, May 1.—Twenty employes of the Connecticut Trap Rock Quar- | ries company employed on West Mountain failed to report for work to- day. While no formal demands have been pr: nted officlals of the com- pany say they understand that the men want an increase in wages. About fifteen employes were at work today. There was no change today in the strike of the building laborers, which began a week ago. Stamford Men on Strike. Stamford, May 1.—Because their| demand for an eight hour day was re- fused thirty-five men, mostly cabi- net makers at the St. John Wood- working company, struck today. The | men have been working nine hours a | day for thirty-eight cents an hour with a Saturday half holiday. A demand by the plumbers for an fncrease from $4.36 a day to $4.50 | had been taken under consideration by the master plumbers Hod Carriers Out. Torrington, May 1.—Building oper- ations here are partially tied up as the result of a strike of fifty mason’s ten- ders today. The strike made it neces sary for fifty masons and other build- GERARD STILL AWAY TALKING TO KAISER Berlin Ignorant of When Amcrican Ambassador Intends to Return From Confetencea. Berlin, April 30, 2 p, m., via Lon- don, May 1, 2:22 a. m.—No word has yet been received to indicate when Amibassador James W. Gerard will re- turn from great headquarters Tt had been generally assumed that the American ambassader would con- | cluade his councils with limperor ¥ Liam, Chancellor Von Bethmann-Holl- weg and other statesmen Saturday and would take the train for Berlin that night but the Amecican embassy 2né the foreigm office as vet hive not been notified that he is on his way to the capital. The Lokal Anzeiger's atnouncement that the deliberations on the German- American situation ace continuing may mean that Mr. Gerard still is conferring with the powcrs that be. STARVED INTO MADNESS, CREW PERISHES ON ICE Horrible Sufferings of Suf- folk’s Men, Related By Three Survivors. Halifax, N. 8., May 1.—-The the captain and crew of the steamship Suffolk, caught in the ice in the White Sea while nn her way to Archangel shortly befors Christmas, with details of sufferi from cold, hunger and exposure resvlting in the death of all but three mes of a crew of 27, and the suic captain who, maddened by hunger and cold, shot himseclf—were related here today by sailors of the New- foundland steamer Bellaventure, just in from Archangel, The crew of the Beituventure which has been in Russian waters for more than a year, met and-talked with the three survivors, only one of whom, a Russian Finn was physicaily able to recount his adventures. The other two were not expected w recover. The Suffolk, supposedly having cargo of war supplies, was caught in the ice of the White S with the first heavy freeze before the< holidays. Confident of rescue by ice breakers only slight fears were ertertained at first. Heavy weather came, however, the Russian Finn said, and finally not only food but fuel to ke:p the men | from freezing was exhausted. The suffering drove many of mern insane and to to this condition they cumbed. The ship’s capiain, cr by the suffering of his m=n whom he was unable to aid and himself e hausted and worn, committ2d snicid When only ten survivoirs remained they decided to try to reaen land on foot. Taking with them wt of the scanty prov on an eighy mile trip acress the ice. The day after they deserted their shi a blizzard set in and the party soon became scattered. Only three w. | able to stick together and after davs | of wandering they were found by the | crew of a British ship and taken to de of the ship’s | al | | 1, | not likely | convincing | the 12,000 {NEGOTIATIONS SATISFACTORY | ferences, land. Search was made for the bodies of the others but it was fruitless. The Suffolk, a ship of 4.854 tons, was last reported in maritime record as leaving Townsville, Australia. Nov. 18, last, for Bowen, Australia. ROSSBERG CHAIRMAN OF THE WATER BOARD | Re-elected at Meeting of Commis- sioners This Noon—P, J. Egan Again Clerk and Towers Supt. At the annual meeting water commissioners at City noon, Willlam B. Rossberg was re- elected chairman on motion of Com- missioner Ernest N. Humpirey. 'This of the of Mr, Humphrey as chairman, which was current last year when he be- came a member of the commission. P. J. Egan, who has been clerk of the board for twenty-one years, was also re-elected and James Towers was again named for superintendent. No other business was transacted. KLETT IS SECRETARY New Britain Senator Honored by Connecticut Delegation to O. P. National Convention in Chicago. Hartford, May 1.—Connecticut delegates and alternates to the re- publican national convention Chicago, organized today in the Hartford club. Officers were elected | as follaws: Chairman of delegation, J Roraback, North Canaan; George W. Klett of New Britain; treasurer, B, H. Hotchkiss of Torring- to1 transportation committee, Charles J. Treadway of Charles W. Barnum of Lime Rock and John Buckley of TUnion with Chairman Roraback as ex-officio member. Tt was voted to leave Con- necticut by special train on Monday, (Continted on Tenth Page.) June 4. It was voted to asses deiegate, alternate and guest $200. in | Henry | secretary | Bristol, | ! Funston | vino for | tives, j sether upon the attitude of the Mexi i can hall this | i action upset all talk of the election ! each | noon | Twenty-five Persons Ended Own Lives TROOPS T0 REMAIN ON MEXIGAN SOIL Wilson Saidfiav; No Idea of Withdrawing Them Washington Officials Say Confcrence Has Not Reached Decadlock and Counter Proposals Will Be Made to Obregon by Scott. Washington, May 1.—After an ex- change of messages between General Scott and the war department on his conference Saturday with General Obregon, Mexican minister of officials said to the negotiations up to date had been “satisfactory. While General Obragon has urged | that the American troops be with- drawn, President Wilson, they said, has no intention of granting the re- quest at present and is hopeful that an agreement will be reached for co- operation between American and Mexican troops in the pursuit of Villa and other bandits. General Scott has been instructed to continue to press for such an agreement. Definite final proposals have not vet been reported in the border con- it was authoritatively stated at the war department. A long rode despatch from General Scott ar- rived early today. Secretary Baker of the war department expected to send supplementary advice to Gen- eral Scott to reach him if possible before his second conference with General Obregon. While it was war, v officially admitted that General Obregon had “sug- gested” withdrawal from Mexico of the United States expedition, officials said these overtures had not been in the form of a demand and that no peremptory or 'unalterable position had been taken by either side. Gen- eral Scott, it was explained, had made counter suggestions to General Obregon proposing co-operative military measures. That the conferences reached a deadlock wa on official authority. have been taken. on behalf of the United States, it was asserted, which preclude an amicable settlement. Mexican Ambassador Arredondo will confer with Secretary Lansing this afternoon. have _not also stated No measures Border Waits for Washington. E1 Paso, Tex., May 1.——Progress in the negotiations regarding the dis sition of the American expedition- ary force in Mexico today awaited direction from the Washington gov- ernment. In some quarters it was the opinion that the conference had reached the stage where the question of withdrawal might be the primary subject of discussion. Tt was said, however, that the administration was | to consider an immediate of General Pershing's but rather would await a demonstration from the Carranza governiment of its ability to deal with the Villa bandits before starting a northward movement of or more United States troops now on Mexican soil. The reply of administration offi- cials to the report on the first confer- ence held by Generals Scott and for the United States and Obregon and General Tre- Mexico, was expected today After a complete digestion of its con- tents by the American representa- the second conference is to be arranged. . It was pointed out by some well in- formed persons that the present ne- gotiations might be merely the pre- liminary to diplomatic discussion be- tween Washington and Mexico City Whether this would be the case, it indicated, would depend tou retirement columns, General was conferees. If General Obregon consented to the proposals of the United States, it | is said a settlement would be near at | hand. In the event of a refusal from | him to consider a co-operative cam- | yaign against the attered bands the whole matter would revert to ! Washington. Only Onc 3iore El Paso, May 1.- Frederick Iunston announced at today that only one more con- ference would be ‘held with the Mexi- can regpesentatives on the military question now existing between this country and Mexico. He said it would be brief. Conference, -Major General SUICIDES GAINING During April in Connecticut, M ing New Record. New Haven, May 1.—Unofficial rec- ords of violent deaths in Conneggicut during April show twenty-five "sui- cides, a greater number than in anv milar period in the state in years, nd nearly one-third of the total eighty-seven violent deaths. Those due to accident were fifty- nine. Twelve were caused by auto- mobile, eleven by burning, nine on the railroad, seven by drowning and the nder from various other causes. There were threge homicides. BOYS’ FUND PASSES THE HALF-WAY MARK Campaign Thus Far Has Netted $46,377, Reports Show Today ON THE HOME STRETCH George S. Talcott Recovers Flag for Turning in the Largest Amount of the Day—George P. Hart Addres: ed Workers. B NSRS ...$39,087.30 7,290.60 Previously received Today’s reports Total receipts . $46,377.90 REPORT OF' TEAMS, 1, J. C. Andrews $126.00 2, W, E. Attwood 10.00 . C. F. Bennett 108.50 4, F. S, Cadwell 15.00 5, M. H, Camp 6 6, V. B, Chamberlain Team 7, E. H. Cooper .. Team 8, Peter Crona Team 9. Wells Team Charles Fox Team E. T. Glass Team HISTE Hall § s Team . W. Holmes Team W. W. Leland . . Team W. H, Meagley Team C. B, Parsons Team H. H. Pcase Team Rogers Team Rosen Team W. T. Sloper ... Team wice Stanloy Team . S. Talcott 1 Team 2. Vance: g Team 24, Howard Wilson . Team 25, Harry Scheuy Team Team Team Team Team Team 27.75 76.00 150.00 46.50 .00 61.00 196.00 555.00 77.00 50.00 186.00 207.50 131.00 124.00 63.00 WOMEN'S TEAMS, . G. W Traut . H. 1. Mills W, Pel- Team Team Team ton Team ham Team ney Team land Team Beers Team 33 Parsons .. Team 34, Miss Wilbor ... Soe Team Mrs, H, L. Team 36, Mrs. W. L. Team 37, Miss ¢ Carlson G50 Team 38, Mr loran Tcam 39, Mrs, Team 40, Mrs sotte . Team 41, Kinne Team 42, Mrs. E . J. H. Kirk- o e 54.00 . John Pur- 174.50 31, therine L. 122,40 Platt 51 Hatch 49.50 rtrude ¥ 25 25, 26k 00 . Hal- 5 77.00 Mc- . W. Christ 2015 $7,290.60 P —— campaign for $85,000 for the Boys' club was taken up again today with the noon-day luncheon at State armory, and the largest crowd of the campaign was on hand, eager to listen to the reports of the team cap- tains, who, despite the fact that there was no gathering since Friday have kept industriously at work. Some Total The GEORGE S. TALCOTT. the have feet captains let no mos: since last fine was cvidence that gather under Friday. Receipts of $50 and over were mented by the receipt of a suhb tion of $1,000 from Mrs. John B. cott and of $500 fromn A. N. Lew Filag nt Talcott’s Table. The meeting today was featured by the regaining of the flag by Captamn (e 7 Talcott’s team, when that iu- dustrious set of workers reported sul scriptions to the extent of $1,207 while Captain C. F. Bennett's retains the flag for the gr ter number of subscriptions canv d. Once reports from they their aus. (Continued On Tenth Page.) WEATHER. rd, May and v unscttled nin ¥ I Havtford hity: Be- coming . tonight. Puesday and colder. S s e O — again | (GERMANS PAYING IN ~ ‘ENORMOUS LOSSEY’ iAttack on Dé_ad M;n’s Hill Proves | Costly Venture French on Munitions Station, Bivouacks and Railrond st Apremont, Grand Pre, Challerange and Vonziers. Paris, May 1, 1 troops in dense ;k‘n[ attack last captured by the 1p. masses made a night on position French north of i Dead Man's Hill on the Verdun front. The attack was defeated the French, the war office report this afternoon says. The Germans, the | announcement states suffered ‘“enor | mous losses.” Two simultaneous by the Germans on a trench tured yesterda by the French of Cumieres were repulsed. At Hill 304 and in the Vaux region there was incessant bombardments. A French aerial squadron boni- barded a supply and munitions sta- tion south of Thiacourt and a camp near Spincour Al Broken. The text of the communication fol- | Tows: “After a violent | vesterday west of the river Meuse, the enemy, at the end of the day, deliver- ed a powerful attack in dense for- mation upon the trenches captured by us north of Dead Man's Hill. Our vio- b: Assaults of our machine guns, caused mous losses to the enem) and all the assaults of the Germans were ! broken. “North of Cumieres counter attacks delivered at the same hour of the day trench captured by us yesterday also w repulsed. In the course of the third endeavor at this point, enemy, who had been successful in gaining a footing in our lines, found it impossible to maintain his posi- about upon the with heavy losses. “There has been a violent continued bombardment of Hill and No. | 804, and also in the region of Vau The night passed quietly in the Woe vre district. “During the night of April French aeroplane squadrons down numerous projectiles on the railroad station and the supply and munitions station at Sebastopol, south of Thiacourt, on the railroad line at Etain; on certain bivouacks near Spincourt, and on the railway station at Apremont, Grand Pre, Challerange | and Vouziers. “During the course of these opera- [tions it was noticed that | fires broke out. and a number of | explosions were effected on the rail- | roads.” 29-30 threw German Airmen on the Job. Berlin, May 1, by ville—The following was made today at army ters: “Western front: The situation gen- erally is unchanged. Near Dead Man Hill (Verdun front) violent fighting continued yesterday. “German aerial | ducted extensive the enemy’s encampment zines west of Verdun. “A French biplane was shot in an aerial fight east of Royon. wireless to Say- announcement headquar- squadrons cor bombardment ¢ and down The occupants of the machine were dead Balkan fronts: Noth- occurred.” “Eastern and ing important has MARRIES AN HEIRESS Collins Atwater, Plant Supt. at Amer- ican Hosiery Co., to Wed Cincinnati Society Woman This Even A wedding of much interest to local society takes place at 8 o'clock tonight at the Church of the Advent in Cincin- nati, Ohio, when Collins Atwater of this city American Hosiery company, will married to Miss Helen Betts Shipley of Walnut Hill, Cincinnati. Miss Ship- ley is described as being an heiress and a leader in the exclusive Walnut Hill set. She is the and Mrs. Murray Shipley of Bast Wal- nut Hill, Cincinnati. | r is a native of field and came here several vears ago to hecome affiliated with the Ame Hosiery company as plant superintendent. On the return from their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Atwa- ter will reside at 35 Cedar street this city can AMAR MUST SERVE TIME. Washington, May 1.—The supreme court today affirmed the conviction of David Lamar in the New York fed- eral courts on charges of impersonat- ing Rep. A. Mitchell Palmer to J. P. Morgan and others with fraud, Lamar is under serve two years in the and today’s the courts. sentence penitentiary LINCOLN GOING BACK. Washington, May 1.—The supreme court today held that Ignatius Tim othy Tribich Lincoln, member of the British parliament and fessed must back to England for trial charge of forgery. former con- Y. on a AEROPLANES VEfiY ACTIVE| Squadrons Hurl Hail of Bombs | Preferred by the girl. | house, she sa) m.—German | ! threatened of | counter attacls | cap- | north | ““GILT EDGE” ENGINEER hombardment | curtain of fire, together with the fire | enor- | two German | the | { was responsible for the tions and he was at once driven back | numerous | i first maga- | | despatch to the Over | Townshend sneral superintendent of the | e ! aghter of Mr. | West- | intent to de-; to | action is the final word in | CUTS GIRL WITH 3 RAZOR IS CHARGE | Patrick Smith of Main Street Held By | | Police Bonds | Hartford in of $1,000. | Patrick F. Smith of 175 Main street, | this city, is being held by the Hartford | police in bonds of $1,000 for trial| Wednesday on charge of slashing | Miss Irene Finley of Hartford with a razor. Smith was arrested by Officer T. W Brazel Saturday night on a complaint Miss Finley the daughter of T. H. Finley of 348 Albany avenue and claims that on Saturday night Smith waited for her at the store where she employed 'nd followed her home Near her , he insulted her and = struggle ensued during which Smith is alleged to have drawn a razor and to cut the girl's throat if she screamed. The girl says Smith did cut her throat slightly and the wound was dressed by the police surgeon Smith well known in this city local police that about vears ago this same Finley girl com- plained to them that he had black- ened her eyes, but she declined to ap- pear against him at that time. The state two PLEADS NOT GUILTY Mansfield Given Ten Days to Prepare for His Defense on Wreck Charge. st Kingston, R. I, 'May 1— Charles H. Mansfield of New Haven, Conn., engineer of the Gilt 1d Express which was in collision with a local train on the New Haven and Hartford . railroad, Bradford, April 17, causing the deaih of five passengers, pleaded not guilty today to two indictments charging manslaughter. The indicements which were returned by a special grand jury last Thursday, alleged that Mansfield deaths of Janet Clarke of Westerly and Olivia Martelle, of Southbridge, at M Mrs. Mass, the - ‘en Charles F. Stearns of who presided, at allowed Mansfield Judge superior court, day’s hearing, in if he desired. 85,000 bonds The stat attorneys urged a speedy trial and suggested that it open next Monday. Justice Stearns, however, said that of the serious nature of the charge the de- fondant should be allowed ample time to prepare his defense. The casc probably will not be tried until Sep- tember. @ In his Commerce Engineer signals in released He was on because before Interstatc investigators, that the dford the the testimony Commission Mansfield asserted the towers at F were set in a conflicting manner distance mark being at clear and “home” signal against him. BRITISH LOSSES IN MESOPGTAMIA 20,000 Prisoners at Kut- Amara Include Four Generals, 210 British and 270 Indian Officers, May 1, By Wireless to number of casualtie: tained by the British forces in potamia during March and April given as 20,000 in a Constantinople 1s News Agency at reckoned, mong the Berlin, ville—The captured Kut- Amara has not yet been the news agency adds. prisoners are four generals, 240 Brit- ish officers and 270 Indian officers, The Turkish commander-in-chief. Halil Fasha, permitted eneral (the British commander) to retain his sword. “When tae news Kut-El-Amar: stantinople fl were flown. srved that several British rcial houses flew Turkish flags, “The booty of the ca received sture in ¢ It was on- s was com- WARRANT 0UT FOR “P. 8" Theater Magnate To Pe Tried For Al- leged Violation Of Theaier Laws As Result Of Statermeeats In Court. disclosives mude Frank Dutton in police morning, Prosecutor Georas has issued a warrant for the Patrick McMahor propricto: Keeney’s theater on a charze lating the theater law. It that McMahon viol: the urday by permittinz children under the age of fourteen years to enter show without an oldev corapanion In Dutton, on other charge, told Judga J. H. Kirk- ham that McMahon has ordered him to Officer Harry Mount upstairs on some excuse so he could got the | children into the theater without ques- | tion McMahon has ments and who represented that ployed at the theater never in his employ. called in Following counrt W arr of laimed Sat- vio- his court, arrcuted an- | get denied these state- | that Du he was 18 AN ust Ti court tomorrot/. also claimsg | under ige York, New | which to withdraw his plea, | | upr | fares | of UPRISING ENDED, REBELS COME OU 10 GIVE UP AR March From@holds U] White Flag and Lay Armg Down in Square CONNOLLY PRISONER IN DUBLIN CA Desolation and Destruction in AX Which Severe Fighting Took —Houses and Public Buildings tered by Shot—Few Snipers, Obstinate, Hold Out on Roof and Among Rafter Ap! a fol leaders Sunday Evening, May 1, the Dublin 20 via London, 10:2 Rebels of the example morning rank and file of their and confessed the cat the Irish Republic was lost by down their arms at the foot ¢ Parnel Monument in Sackville and surrendering to British Y About 450 of them, who had § since Monday in this central marched out from their stron the white flag and gave selves up. A few irreconcilablel tinued sniping from lairs diffical or among rafte rby. cate, on roofs buildings ne: Soon afterwards a rebel lieu wearing a heather green unifor| carrying a white flag, came in guard of ten men, from the ing County of Meath to lear truth about rumors of a gener render. The party marched off] castle and learned from J. H. who was named provisional pr of the Irish Republic, that the ment had collapsed and wr¢ to resist no longer. The lie and his escort then started out ley with the rebels in the coun | tricts in an effort to induce ¥ |1ay down their arms. |- ~Connolly, Wounded, A Pris¢ James Connolly, one of the ajid by a prisoner, of the uprising, ment officials to be in the castle correspondent visited the »ance today truction while it from headd to Phoenid Roa to tH found thi courts hg had ¥ week | ed, el A ! Press distu and de the fighting Passing down near the entrance on North Circular Courts District one window of shattered building able law refere ture w utilize dows, and througl the bulky without sation day fired in turn compelled to evacus Houses bulle with thic Tavern cenes his of curiovs 1 the opportunity their nfinement of thev we-e rovision bronght The As: entire area The del how sev, show lasted ct the The in force law rebeis for books an barrica \ interstice er to rebels and ni until th pre den n) volumes the ce were on round of them 1ken Bridge tl 1l were Some were i planks, W ila cre w t streets v were to be ab; rorniv persons who e durin fooad/ deprived made t \uthorities 14 The inle supplies ar and guards King of tro every orkhill strong evidence Down still ia is chall~rged The Ci Hal! for several days even at this time in the vicinity were tervals, 700 the correspondent castle a party cf members of by under held green and been the re ripers iy shootin, had by Richmond Jail ap more the S escort, where more Many of uniforms. ¢ and othf Numbers ffering, heads th thr mo felld troops bro This feeliy of t in As the captured marched Richmond now were in the Trish Ve in civilian clothes. are lunteers were wounded and su of them held up their The soldiers cscorting men who fought all uprising even had v rinst their rebellious trymen than the England red from to be s in Dublin St. Stephen’s green, W rebels entrenched themselves as the movement w: begun day, was almost deserted. Trinity college and the parliament quiet reigned. Tk training corps, quartered in lege, had done much to sup ng Great ville by most of damage was done 1djacent Abbe D res) the He bui recogniti sm ind Middle Henry window Alor street, f streei such as streets fr and Mary girders and houses remain Sackville O'Connell beyond m to bridge, the battered office merely a post On Tewin B Continued