New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1916, Page 14

PASURER SHOWS 1Y DEBT TOTALS OVER §3,000, 000 ontinued Irom First Page.) Permits Holmes ool, Tuition Holmes, Supt. bol, Sundries . . Andrew, Danberg, Clerk, and Costs at Court . Danberg Gourt Incos Sheriff, Fires and s at County. Jail .., Deposit. Fund, In- Po- 1,017.56 593.38 <t 8 Interest on §90,- Sewer Bonds Sold d Interest on P.000 School Bonds 680-00 1,364.73 d Interest on $ School Bonds Soll f $35,000 Subway ds at 98,319 d Interest on same [Reeks, Supt. Board ealth 5 GO rary Loan in Antic- on Special One Tax rary Loan in Anflfl- on Special One- Mill Tax of Public Safety, of Horses and firies of Public Safety, bursement Rinad ....... 165.28 34,411.65 112.78 74.35 22,000.00 4,100.00 351.20 90.00 500.00 $1,046,339.84 Payments dated School Dis- -$ 269,428.67 81,617.00 28,239.79 7,500.00 2,000.00 1,191.10 51,780.56 14,856.45 53,421.27 51.297:40 9,920.59 Department Lighting .... Highway Account.. Basjns ...... Department . pepartment .. Sprinkling ,.... Department ... es Department .. Department Appropriation , and Discounts. ts on Principal.. tals . . 109,000.00 12,493.08 3 . o . 49,005.66 ent Pavement ... Maintenance ght and Heat o Fund Notes— 20,000.00 pr to Subway Fund 14,524.43 Treasury March e ... 39,841.75 $1,046,339.84 Water Fund, . Receipts. Treasurv April 34,380.39 ed by Water Com- 138,107.23 $ 172,487.62 Payments. prders of the Wa- ommissioners -3 Treasury March $ Sewer Fund. Receipts. Treasury April a5 .. X Collerlnr, Se\\er sments, etc. ... of Public Works al Assessments of Public Works, ries of Public W nrk< Basins of Public Works, ections £ of Public “Or £, r and Material. . f 90,000 Sewer 172,487.62 $ 2,147.30 376.83 2,000.00 46.90 1,224.81 Payments. Orders of the ptrofler ........$ Treasury, March Receipts. reasury April 1, .80 h Savings Banks 1, 1915 of Public Works. ay Rentals of Public Works, e 172.00 20,000.00 2,028.18 Account 14,524.43 51.90 terest trect Tmprovement Fand. Receipts. n Treasury April On Monday, May 15, Ruth A. widow of Francis A. Smith, r 82nd year. Funeral se er late residence, on Wednesday, 7,608.00 | 9,91%.89 | ] ustice Hu. hvs G NEW. BRITAIN S Presidental Possibilizy Charles Evans Hughes, associate Justice of the United States supreme court, is still named very frequently as the Republican nominee for the presidency, despite his expressed de- termination not to seek the nomina- tion and the doubt that prevails in regard to his views on some pressing national questions. He adheres strongly to the opinion that a mem- Ler of the nation’s highest court should not be involved in politics. Before becoming a supreme court Jjustice on nomination by President Taft, in 1910, Mr. Hughes was serv- ing his second term as governor of New York state. He won high re- pute by his activities as counsel for the legislative committee which in- vestigated the insurance business, and this led to his election gov- crnor. He has been a practicing at- torney in New York city and a pro- fessor in Cornell University Law school and the New York Law school. Justice Hughes was born in Glens Falls, N. Y, on April 11, 1862, and studied at Colgate and Brown uni- versities and the Columbia Law school. Received from City Tax Collector Payments Upon Orders of Comptroller Cash in Treasury March 31, 1916 7,709.39 $ Park Commissioners, Receipts. Cash in Treasury April 1, 1916 Erwin Fund Income.. City Appropriation City Appropriation ley Park Park Comnr Stan- 10,676.60 Payments Upon orders of the Park Commissioners Cash in Treasury March 31, 1916 5 Receipts. Cash in Treasury April R Sale of 170,000 Bonds Sale of Bonds Sale of Note School 25,672.00 4,000.00 $ 211,733.65 Payments Upon Orders of the School Committee .... Cash in Treasury March a1, $ 211,733 Building Fund. Receipts. in Treasury April 1915 City Cash Payments Upon Orders of the Comptroller Cash in Treasury M 2 1916 Cemetery Committee, Receipts. Cash in Treasury April 1, 1915 . e W.. Schultz, sec Payments. | Upon orders of the ceme- tery committee Cash in treasury March Dog Fund. ipts. Apri] 1 License Rec Cash in treasury 1915 ) try A, Thompson, town i Cash 13,102.20 | clerk, licenses 1,394.85 $1,419 Payments. Upon arders of comptroller in treasury 31, $1,41 Public Amusement Commission. Receipts. Cash in treasury April 1915 City appropriation 17 101.55 3,000.00 $3,101.55 Payments, | Upon orders of the public amusement commission § Cash in treasury March 31, 1916 2,951.96 $3,101.55 Municipal Tce Plant Fund, Receipts, Cash in treasur; 1915 Water r‘mnm\s:wncrs* depasits . 1,113.40 City appropriation 4,100.00 Payments. Upon-orders of the comp- troller Cash in 31, treasur 1916 2,754.66 $5,481.45 Park Purchase Fund. Receipts. Cash in treasury, April 1915 There have been no transactions this account during the year. Polico Pension Fund. Receipts. Amount of fund, April 1915 Roard of public balance of appropriation Savings bank interest 406, $11,429. Investments. 1 Deposits Savings Bank 1 of New Britain | Deposits in Burritt | Bank in $11,429.6 Firemen's Pension Fund. Receipts, Amount of fund April 1 1915 | Board of public safety, balance of appropriation Firemen'’s association Savings 6,633, Investments, Deposit in Burritt =~ Sav- ings Bank Deposit in of New Savings Bank Britain Indebtedness, Water Fund, Bonds due August 1, 1913 4 per cent. DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1916. | et e sy 4 per cent. . Bonds due July 4 per cent. Eonds due Jan. 4 per cent. . Bonds due August 1, 4 per cent. .. Bonds due August 1, 1941, 4 1-4 per cent. 1939, $1, Sewer Fund. Bonds due August 1, 1918, 4 per cent. Bonds due August 1, 1925, 4 per cent. Bonds due July 3 1-2 per cent. Bonds due July 3 1-2 per cent. Eonds due July 4 per cent. Bonds due Jan, 4 per cent. Bonds due Jan. 4 per cent, Ponds due Jan. 4 per cent. Bonds due August 1, 1918, 4 1-2 per cent. .. . Bonds due Feb. 1, 1914, 4 per cent. 1, 1, Street Fund. Bods due August 1, 1925, 4 per cent. . Bonds due August 1, 4 per cent. Subway Fund, Bonds due October 1, Bonds due October 1923-41, 4 per cent Bonds due October 1916-41, 4 per cent. Bonds due October 1942, 4 per cent. 3 Bonds due October 1916-39, 4 per cent. 1, i, 1, Bonds due July 1, 4 per cent ... Pork Bonds, Bonds due July 1, 1924, 4Der cont NI S R Bonds due August 1, 1916-28, 4 1-2 per cent 1948, -$ $ School Bonds High school bonds due July 1, 1916 4 per cent.$ School bonds due August 1, 1929 3 1-2 per cent. School bonds due May 1, 1916-35 3 1-2 per cent. School honds, due Aug. 1, 1916-35 3 1-2 per cent School uary 1, cent. School hond du(\ ruary 1, 1939 cent. School bonds d\le Allg- ust 1, 1916-20, 4 per [Comt School bonds 1, 1921, bonds due Jan- 1938, 4 1-2 per e 4 per due Aug. 4 per cent. .. School bonds due July 1, 1938, cent. School honds due Aug. 1, 1929, 4 1-4 per cent. School honds due Aug. 1, 1916-1 per Cantiin s School bonds due 1, 1920-26, 4 1-4 cent. School honds 1, 1927-43, Aug. per due Au" 4 1-4 per s Refunding Bonds. Bonds due Aug. 1, 1916- 30, 4 1-4 per cent. Notes. Notes In anticipation of taxes due July 25, 1916 Water bonds Sewer bonds Street bonds Subway, bonds ........ Municipal building bonds o B Park bonds School honds Refunding bonds o3l 1 $3, Sinking Funds. (See report of Board o and Taxation.) Water bonds Sewer bonds Street bonds Park bonds School bonds Municipal bonds -8 hu\!‘dlnz $ Net indebtedness B X April 1, 1916, ation. To His Honor the Mayor, be: of the Common ( the City of New Britain The board of finance respectfully reports that been deposited in the differe funds of the city during the the following sums: missioners for deposit in fund for the redemption bonds, $20,000 and there posited from appropriation city, $15,000 for the rede sewer bonds, $5.000 for tion of school bonds, $2,00 redemption of cot $2,000 for the redemption cipal building honds. There have heen no from the funds during the with the income from the fu a net increase in all the func 404.97. The securities in th funds are as follows: Sinking Fund For Water City of New Britain 4's due Bonds, $ Municipal Building Bonds. and and there the bonds these above named deposits, 250,000.00 75,000.00 300,000.00 250,000.00 100,000.00 175,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 150,000.00 100,0600.00 ! 200,000.00 200,000.00 100,000.00 75,000.00 10,000.00 90,000.00 $1, 125,000.00 $ 30,000.00 20,000.00 $50,000,00 1916-22, 8 1-2 per cent. $ 14,000.00 38,000.00 54,000.00 10,000.00 35,000.00 ,000.00 215,000.00 75,000.00 46,000.00 121,000.00 85,000.00 50,000.00 39,000.00 34,000.00 15,000.00 153,000.00 80,000.00 20,000.00 14,000.00 25,000.00 40,000.00 66,000.00 170,000.00 771,000.00 75,000.00 30,100.00 Recapitulation of Indebtedness. 175,000.00 ,125,000.00 50,000.00 151,000.00 215,000.00 121,000.00 771,000.00 75,000.00 30,000.00 713,100.00 f Flnance 184,826.58 172,768.39 17,789.37 53,288.11 32,092.96 6,290.40 467,065.81 246,044 Report of Boarq of Finance and Tax- Mem- ‘ouncil of taxation have nt sinking past vear By the water com- the sinking of was s by the mption of redemp- for the and muni- water de- 0 of withdrawals year and together nils, make is of $61,- e different the Redemption of 58,000.00 | city City of New Britain 4%’s due 1918 City of New Britain due 1918 City of New Britain 4's due 1927 City of Fall River 4’s due 1918 v of New Bedford, Reg. 4's due 1918 City of Holyoke, due 1918 Boston & Providence, due 1918 City of Oakland, Cal. due 1918 ...... City of Bridgeport, due 1918 City of Meriden, 4%4's 1918 .00 Deposit in Savings Bank of New Britain Deposit in Burritt Savings bank Deposit in Peoples <s\ings Bank, New Britain Deposit in City Savings Bank, Meriden o Deposit in Plainviile Trust Co. Deposit in 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Ci 10,000.00 Reg. 1,000.00 4's 14,000.00 ..... 10,000.00 4%'s 9,000.00 13,000. 13,339, Commercial Trust Co., New Britain. . Certificates of Deposit, New Britain National $184,826.58 Sinking Fund For the Redemption of Sewer Bonds. Deposit in Burritt Savings Bank Deposit in Savings Bank of New Bitain Deposit in Mechanics Sav- ings Bank, Winsted Deposit in Deep River Sav- ings Bank .. 5 Deposit in Bristol Savings Bank 5 Deposit in Farmington Savings Bank Deposit in Manchester &a\- ings Bank Deposit in Peoples Savings Bank, New Britain Deposit _in Commercial Trust Co. Deposit in New National Bank‘, cate of Deposit City of New Britain, due 1918 City of New Britain due 1924 Town of Manchester, due 1918 .. of Taunton, 1918 City of Minneapolis, due 1918 City of Dayton, 1918 City of .70 i Brnam Certifi- 61,000.00 31%'s 36,000.00 5,000.00 6,000.00 4,000.00 5,000.00 68.39 Sinking Fund For the Redemption Street Bonds. Deposit in Burritt Savings Banlk Deposit in Savings of New Britain Deposit in State Bank, Hartford City of New Britain, due 19 " Bank s $ 17,789.37 Sinking Fund for the Redemption of Park Bonds. City of New Britain, 4's due 1924 q Deposit_in ings Bank Deposit in Savings Bank of New Britain Deposit in Farmington Savings Bank Deposit in City Bank, Meriden Deposit in Mechanics Sav- ings Bank, Hartford .. Deposit in_Society Savings, Hartford . dasaa $11,000. Burritt Sav- 7,215. Savings 4,001.86 8,106.40 $53,288.11 Sinking Fund for the Redemption of School Bonds. Deposit in Savings Bank of New Britain Deposit in Burritt ings Bank 5 Deposit in Dime Savings Bank, Wallingford Deposit in Connecticut Savings Bank, New Haven Deposit in City Bank, Meriden City of Waterbury, 4 1-4's due 1929 city of 41-4's $6,752.94 Sav- 6,281.33 3,414.02 3,414.03 Savings 2,230.64 5,000.00 New Britain, due 1929 5,000.00 $32,092.96 Sinking Fund for the Redemption of Municipal Building Bonds. Deposit in Savings Bank of New Britain Deposit in Burritt ings Bank City of Waterbury, 4 1-4's due 1948 J $2,073.13 Sav- .27 2,000.00 $6,290.40 There are also in the hands of the Board,. securities of the subway, po- lice pension and firemen’s relief funds as follow. Subway Fund. Deposit In Savings Bank of New Britain Deposit in Burritt ings Bank $1,525.58 584.55 $2,110.08 Police Pension Fund. Deposit in Burritt Sav- ings Bank . Deposit in Sa’ inx.s R'xnk of New Britain $6,366.59 5,063.10 $11,429.69 Firemen’s Relief Fund. Deposit in Burritt Sav- ings Band Deposit in Savings Bank of New Britain 1 committee in Singers’ 9 charge of convention in and 10 will The genera the Swedish this city on June 8, meet Friday evening. 2,000.00 ! | And $128,000 LR TO FORM LODGE OF SONS OF ITALY HERE Local Italians Will Celebrate Event at Bardeck’s Hall Sunday Aft- ernoon. Sunday will be a big day for the Ttalians of New Britain and especially for the members of the Victor Em- manuel and Star of Italy societs which becomes affiliated with 1h Grand Order of the Sons of Italy ag a distinct lodge. The event take place at Bardeck’s hail on street and the officers will be stalled during the morning hours Grand Deputy Joseph Santells New Haven. Among other visitors expected is the national grand secre- tary, G. Mazzacane of New Haven In the afternoon following instal- lation there will be a nd banquet The hall will be decorated in the American and Ttalian national colc John J. DiNonno will be toastma and the invited guests include: G. A. Quigley, George M. Landers, president of the Clamber of Com- merce, Postmaster W. J. Declaney, State Treasurer F. S. Chamberlain, Senator.G. W. Klett, Chief of Police, W. J. Rawlings, J F. Gaffne Rev. J. T. Winters, pastor of st Mary’s church, John J. Loomis, treasurer of the Commercial Trust Company, Johnston Vance, the Herald, Regole Neri, Alderman A. M. Paonessa, Nicholas Laraia and Councilman Louis J. Arata. Emanuel | M. DiNonno is chairman of the com- mittee of arrangements. A large delegation rep Lodge Septembre XX of New is also expected to attend. The ceremony of presenting the charter and installing the officers, which curs during the morning, will be the hands of officers of Septembre XX lodge. Ly A esenting Haven oc- FEAR OF BANBITS ALONG MEXICAN BORDER CEASES (Continued From First Page.) bare feet, where a relief train made up. The first train from the three days arrived at Piad today. was south in Negras Twenty-Seven Plotters In Jail. Kingsville, Tex., May 16.—Jose Morin, former Villa army off alleged leader of a proposed 'pr of Mexicans in Texas, New Mexico and Arizona now in jail here, probably will | be taken to San Antonio tomorrow for a preliminary hearing, according to United States officers. Twenty-seven men in all, it was said today, are held in jail here in connection with the alleged plot. Ar- rests continue in the case, according to federal officers and it is believed ail of the leaders in the movement will be detained before tonight. Exterminating Bandits. Columbus, N, M., May 16.—Rfforts of the American column to extermin- eral are rapidly nearing a belief expre larger b driven south, but a few main in the territory just north of the fleld base at Namiquipa. This was indicated by the attack made by them upon twelve American troopers on a foraging expedition recently An official report here indicated that fly- ing columns of cavalry are now riding hard in an attempt to exterminate the larger bands. Pershing’s command culmination, according d here today. The fugitives re- DIRECTORS CHOSEN FOR LAND COMPANY of $200,000 Capital Stock Is Reported As Subscribed at First Meeting. The stackholders of the Country club of New Britain Land Co., which corporation in charge of the pro- posed new country club and develop- ment project in the southwest section of the city held a preliminary meet- ing last evening to adopt by-laws and choose directors. P. B. Stanley called the meeting to order, H. H. Pease was chosen chair- man and W. T. Sloper clerk. A list of the subscribers to the capital stock was read and accepted The list totals about $128,000. The authorized stack is $200,000. The by-laws as adopted, call for the election of not less than ten nor more than fifteen directors annual provide for a presider two v presidents, a secretary and treasure The following dircctor were clected and the meeting adj B. Stanley, George P. Hz: Moore, W. T. Sloper, C. George Talcott, Philip Corbir H. Pease, H. L. Platt, H. S. Hart A. W. Stanley. T0 ROCKVILLE, team of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. will go to Roc ville Sunday to initiate a large class of candidates. Members will go by automobile and will leave here at 2 o’clock. Following the next meeting {he Auxiliary will have a masquerade party. Officers of the Auxiliary Leen named as delegates to the statc canvention at Middletown on ,( 23 and 24. GOING The degree ank E. F York on an automobile trip : be away for the remainder week. kliffe has gone : nd of the Arch | in- | said his have | August | | | | i I | | | | | in will | ment of | | he Mayor | ditor of | constables ate the scattered bands of Villa fu]rr lowers in the district occupied by Gen- | is have been broken up and | New | will | | nis | fifty | ed SCENE SHIFTED TO IRELAND IN ROGER CASEMENT'S TRIAL (Continued First Page. country round and at in the old fort A man-—the prisoner the dock—the tall man—Case- The sergeant continued asked him who he was. He name was Richard Morton, that his home was at Denham Bucks, that he was an author and that he® had written book on the life of t. Brendan.” Hearne asked the | prisoner whence he had come, and replied Dublin. To a further question he said he had no passport Artemus Jones, of counsel for the | defense, asked Hearne whether he had seen Sergeant Riley take from Casement a document giving an ac- | count of his movements in Germany Hearne replied 0, but there was |2 small paper, written in a foreign | language, that was taken from Case- | ment.” } In the cross examination of Hearno | length found B¢ a !it was disclosed that Casement had objected strongly to being questioned | | did | and not submit until one of the levelled a rifie at him to a station he dropped the polica | On the way a roll of papers which recovered. The star witness, Upoint of human Collins, a vears, who identify arrested handsome | Trish brogue, how he had | constable for the prisoner | quarters. estifving ‘asement tion on his man in the had driven in Casement Sheds Tears. from the stand- interest, was Martin tarmer's lad of twelve was put on the stand to Casement as one of the men near Tralee. Martin, a little chap with a rich told with evident pride driven Casement and a several miles when was being taken to head- Much of the time he was the boy kept his eyes and there was no hes part as he declared dock v the one his cart After the hearing had been in progress for some time Casement turned his attention from the testi- mony to the writing of a long state- ment. It was while thus engaged that he showed marked emotion for | the first time since the hearing be- | gan. Whatever was the nature of | his thoughts they were such that they | moved him to tears. He wept quiets |1y as he worked away with his pen- | cil. Tt was a striking change from the smiling and self confidence man of a short time before. UNIFICATION FAVORED Methodist General Conference Adopts Report For Joining Church in North’ and South Almost Unanimously. May 16.— Methodist Saratoga Springs, N. Y., The unification of the Episcopal church and the Methodist Episcopal church, south, was endorsed almost unanimously by the Methodist general conference today. The con- ference adopted the report of thet committee on unification, which yro- | vides for further negotiations with the southern church, paving the way for final action by the general com- ference of the southern church in 1918 and by the northern church's general to | conference in 1920. FIRE IN CHATEAU FRONTENAC World Famous Hotel on Cliffs of Duf- ferin Mountains Threatened By Flames—Loss Estimated at $25,000-¢ Quebec, May 16.—The famous hotel known the world over s the Chateau Frontenac, situated among the cliffs of the Dufferin mount.iins, was threat- ened with destructisn by fire during the night. Flames were discovered late last night under the copper roof of the kitchen section in the ser- vant's quarters and ' ile it was pra-t vented from spreading to the guests apartments, damage wmounting to $25,000 was done PARALYSIS TOO MUCH. For Fifteen Years Man to Suicide| Waterbury, May 16.—Tired of lifec which held nothing for him but end- less suffering, Antonio Carlo, fifty- nine, of 171 Bishop street committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart at his home early this morn= ing. Carlo has been afflicted with paralysis for the past fifteen years. He arose from bed before daybreak today, dressed and then went out tes the bz veranda, without arousing members of his family. There he shot himself. A milkman stumbled over body an hour later and notified yolice I Endless Pain Drives the PARK CITY MACHINISTS OUT. Ten Per Cent. Wage and Eight Hour Day. Want Increase Bridgeport, May 16 hundred machinists, employes of the Automat- ic Machine company, walked out at 9 o'clock this morning, following & strike vote taken last night. The men want a ten per cent. increase in wages and an eight hour day instead of the hour weck which was inaugurat- during the strikes of last summer. » change was reported in the situation at the corset factories Batcheller & Co., and the company. One strik of George C. Crown Corset BAUDE'S NEW POSITION. Eric I Baude of 84 South Burritt street, employed at the P. & F. Corbin company, has secured a position in the state bank examiner's office at | Hartford and will begin work there l next week.