New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 5

* GHLOROFORMS WIFE, THEN KNIFES HER - Physician Calls Up Police and In- New forms Them of Deed York, Tune 1 After hav chloroformed his wife and then s bed her, DeKalk avenue, Dr. Samuel Einterz of Williamsbursg, - a phoned yesterday afternoon police to come for him. phoning the doctor drew almost office table, lay, and smoked a cigar while await- ing the police. ¥ years old and his up: younger. pital with recovering and the physician is locked up in the Vernon beside the on which Dr. She is in wi up his wounded E ife St. B Joh Avenue After Sinterz to 2o operating w is ix yes n's he more than even chance of Station, charged with felonious assault The trouble minated luncheon round of calls. ‘nnthing of the affair and it Einterz who quarters that fatally injured. Shortly after 2 o’clock Police Headquar v the operator after his at received the doctor's “I am Dr. came over the stabbed and killed my wife. please send someone around to Einter wire. between when the coctor maki« The neighbor: informed wife 18 s was call. a cal “I ha N house, 709 DeKalb avenue. wait here in my office until your men get here.” This message was transmitted to the Vernon Avenue station and to the Wil- liamsburg Detective Bureau. man to and apartment, the DeKalb avenue house, at about the They found the phy: <* sitting In a comfortable chair smolk same time. ing. Farrell and the To a doctor’'s Farrell's office on the first excited the pair cul- returned to morni w police head- perha m voi ve " W Polic detective floor que tele- the tele- ers Just Will you my got and ician “What's the matter here Dr. Ein- terz told them that he had Kkilled his wife and he was expecting to be ar- rested. ““You will find her over there,” he said, indicating a combination vperat- ing chair and table in a corner of the room, used for minor operatic On the table they found Mrs. terz fully dressed with a cloth over her face and barely alive. She was | hurried to the hospital and the po- ! lice lost no time in getting the still lunx\\lllr(l husband to the station. There Einterz told the desk Lieuten- | ant that he had tried to kill his wife INg ! pecause he believed her unfaithful. | While he was on his morning calls, he said, he heard something that made him suspect her. As soon as he ot ack home he her. He said that she at first denied but finally ad- mitted wrong-doing. He had then r | overcame her and forced a cloth satu- rated with chloroform over her face. When she was unconscious he st bed her, he raid with an operating knife. “I thought to do it,”" he Though Dr. T09 accused ife that said interz was calm some of his answers were incoherent, and later, under questioning, he showed a tendency to break down, and said with feeling: “I don’t know how I came to do this thing.” Dr. Einterz and his wife have been married three years. The neighbor knew them as a devoted couple, They have one child, George, 2 and he was in the next room his father stabbed his mother. the doctor’ of by M ken, 26 was the best way ars ever ng when After arrest he was taken care . Mary Dressell of Weehaw- his mother’s mother- NEW SUPERDREADNOUGHT. ce Penn<ylvania to Be Placed in Commis- on June 12. Norfolk, Va. June 1.—The new superdreadnought Pennsylvania will be commissioned at the navy yard here June 12, with Captain Henry B. Wilson in command, it was officially announced here today. After provisioning and which is expected to take days, the Pennsylvania will proceed to Philadelphia, arriving there June 25, where she will be opened to pub- lic inspection during the convention of the National Association of Ad clubs. sion i1l e- coaling, about ten of Write it on the filim— at the time. years old, | |HILL’S MANTLE FALLS ON HIS SECOND SO LOUIS W HILE Louis W- Hill, second son of the late James J. Hill, is now, an inter- viewer writes, ‘“the most conspicuous figure west of Cleveland and the big- gest railroad man on earth. This man of forty-four is to take up the task of being Hill. Heretofore he has been only Louis—everybody in St Paul —but riow he is to be Hill They don’t ‘mister’ any one in St- Paul, not even a Hill. Louis is not the oldest son of James J. Hill. James N. Hill of New York is the first born was never a close bond of sympaty in business affairs between the father and his heir apparent.” The third son, Walter, prefers farming to any other occupation. There are six daughters: Date and title every negative at the time you make the exposure. Then, after you make the last exposure, write your name on the film as a sure means of identification when it goes to the finisher. It can be done almost instantly, and at no extra expense for film if you use an / Autographic Kodak All the Folding Kodaks and Folding Brownies are now Autographic. Ask your dealer to show you. EASTMAN KODAK CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y., The Kodak City AUTOGRAPHIC KODAKS We have a full line of Autogra phic your Kodak up-to-date with one of our Autographic backs. will find a complete line of fresh Films, Plates, in our stock. We use the Eastman method of Developing and Print- ing on Velox paper, giving 3 for rent, 10c per day- $12.00. THE MILLER-HANSON DRUG CO. Kodak Shop. u Kodaks, Kodaks and Brownies. Make You Packs, Paper, ctc., the best $6.00 results upwards. possible. Cameras Brownies $1.00 to 30 Church Street, New Britain, Ct. * S. STANLEY HORVIT OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 321 Main Street Hours—8:50 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 P. M. Our Services Guaranteed Full line of Auto Goggles and Sun Glasses PERFECTLY PASTEUR- IZED MILK SEIBERT AND SON, Park Street, Near Stanley, | 6 teams. Tel. connection. | cerning calls him that, and T caught the habit | There- | decided to | Antartic | reached | sought the assistance of whalers, for Tel. 1515 | SHACKLETON SAFE AT PORT STANLEY Explorer Apparently Has Failed in Mission to Cross Pole London, June 1—Lieutenant the Antarctic plorer, arrived safel at Stanley, Falkland Islands. Premier Asquith in the house of commons yesterday had announced the appointment by the admiralty of | a committee to give information con- the measures necessary for the relief of Shackleton and the men with him. Sir Ernest Shackelton, ex- | has Port | Explorer’'s Ambitious Effort. The news that Sir Ernest Shackle- ton has at last reached safety in the Falkland Tslands after his ship, the Aurora, adrift and helpless for ten months in the South Polar seas had brought the story that the party was in danger of the fate of Captain Fal- con Scott, seems to indicate that the English explorer failed in his supreme effort to cross the pole. When he left Buenos Ayres on Oct. 26, 1914, with the most complete expedition ever equipped for polar expedition, with wireless and aeroplanes and all that science could furnish for the am- bitious obhject of the imperial expe- dition, he expressed the belief that he would be back in civilization again within six months with the secrets of the pole to add to the scientific re- cords of the day. It was his intention that the Aurora | should sail from Tasmania through the Ross sea about the same time the Endurance sailed for the South seas from Buenos Aires. It was hoped that Sir Ernest and his party sailing on the Endurance would cross the great unexplored polar region, meet the Aurora after traveling 1.700 land miles across the South Polar con- tinent, and carry to civilization the secrets of a vast and hitherto unex- plored region of 5,000,000 square miles. Aurora Waits in Vain.| But the Aurora, waiting in the Ross sea for the party to penetrate the wilderness of snow and ice and blizzards, heard no word from him. She sent parties out to make obser- vations, and finally, on May 6, 1915, more than a month after Shackleton had expected to reach his auxiliary ship, the Aurora broke her moorings and drifted helpless in the polar seas for more than ten months. Finally the tug Dunedin found the disabled ship trying to reach civiliza- tion with the feeble aid of her jury rudder, to tell of the peril aid of Shackleton and his party and to recount a stor of suffering and pri- vation rivalled only by the narrative left by Scott after he had met his death in reaching what he called “the uttermost south.” Nor was the central party of Shackleton the only one reported in distress. Cast adrift by the icebergs the Aurora left ten men, the pink of her party, in the cold regions off Cape Evans, and in the terse language of the chief officer of the Aurora, J. R. Stenhouse, R. N. R, “we saw no more of them,” Nor has any one else seen anything of them since. Even if Shackleton and his party are all safe there is yet this party of ten on the other side of the con- tinent to be rescued. They have no caches of food, and. Shackleton ap- parently did not reach them. Has Remarkable Escape. A further message received today from Lieut. Sir Wrnest Shackleton, the Antartic explorer, whose arrival at Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, was made known yesterday, shows that the expedition had a remarkable escape. After meeting with almost unprece- dented weather in the early part of 1915, the licutenant’s ship Endurance was badly nipped by great icebergs and afterwards foundered. Sir Ernest succeeded in getting off all his men and some stores. Terrible privations were suffered. After a most hazardous journey the explorer reached Elephant Island. The scar- city of food became so serious that he Jeave the greater part of his men while he set off for help. Ra- tions for the men left behind were stored in a hole dug in the ice. After a journey of three weekssuch as probably is unique in the annals of expeditions, Sir Ernest South Georgla. Here he the rescue of the party on Elephant Island, but this proved to be impos- sible, owing to unfavorable weather conditions. i The message savs there is urgent need of help for the marooned men. To Rescue Marooned Men, In view of the information received from Lieut. Shackleton the plans of the government for sending a relief expedition from England will be aban- doned, and a whaler will be sent from the Falkland Islands to rescue the marooned men. After a careful examination of the text of Lieut. Shackleton's original cable message, Sir Douglas Mawson, the explorer, said today: “Instead of drifting until April 9 og this year as has been suggested, it is quite plain the Endurance was stuck in the ice floes from March of last year until Oct. 27 when the pres- sure became too great. The Endur- | ance was crushed and sank on the lat- ter date in the middle of Weddel sea. Jeut. Shackleton abandoned the sinking ship, dragging the whale boats and supplies on an ice floe, on which he continued to drift until April 9 of this year. It appears that, having at that time reached open water, the lieutenant and his compan- ions launched a whaleboat and sailed for Elephant Island, of the south Shet- land Group, arriving there April 16. “There the lieutenant left twenty- two men in an ice cave and proceeded with five others in an open boat to South Georgla Island, where he hoped to meel wlaMng vessels and thus get !'in touch with civilization. from the South Shetlands to s Georgia, a distance of 900 miles in an open twenty-two-foot boat, amid ice, was a hazardous and remarkable feat, even for so skilled a navigator and seaman as Shackleton “The South Shetland Islands are in- vested with floe ice at this time of the year, and it will not be easy to reach the men on Elephant Island until later thought no doubt whalers will be sent now from the Falklands in an at- tempt to rescue them. “It is understood Australia is send- ing a relief party to reach the ten men who are stranded on the great bar- rier on the Ross Seaside, owing to the breaking away of the auxiliary Aurora which was to have met the main party when it emerged.” FAVOR SUBMARINES, FIGHT ARMOR PLANT Connecticut Delegati_on in Con- gress Votes Strictly With Party (Special to the Herald.) Washington, June 1.—Members of the Connecticut delegation the house are uniting in supporting amendments to the naval appropria- tion bill which propose larger con- struction of warships for the navy. In this line they voted for fifty sub- marine boats, which was the only one of a series of republican amendments providing for further increase in the navy over the provision agreed upon by the naval affairs cammittee that succeeded in getting into the bill. Connecticut members also voted for an additional battle cruiser, for two scout cruisers of great speed and for two dreadnought battleships. They are expected ta vote for a large- 1v increased supply of powder and rounitions for the navy. Yesterday they lined up against the proposition for a government plant for the manufacture of armor plate for naval vessels. Such a plant, it is contemplated, shall have $11,- 000,000 spent upon it as the initial investment. Oppose Stevens Bill. Senator McLean rTeceived a petition from the Connecticut Merchants’ as- sociation protesting against the in evens bi]l to authorize the fixing of esale prices of standard, praprietary, brand, trade mark or identified ar- ticl Connecticut men in the house ceived large numbers of petitions and telegrams today from labor organiza- tio! nd others in opposition to a provision of the naval appropriation bill that authorizes an efliciency test of employes of navy yards stations and similar industries estab- lishments conducted by the govern- ment. It is claimed that this pro- vision would permit the practice of the so-called Taylor system of scien- tific management in the zovernment establishments. Captain Ralph Taylor necticut Natianal Guard here in connection with - tion of a hydro-acroplane by the Na- tional Aerial Coast Patrol commis- ston. The machine is being exhibited at a point opposite the House Office building near the capitol. It is being viewed by many members of congress. During final stages of the con- sideration of the river and harbor bill Senators Brandegee and McLean of Connecticut voted against a motion by Senator Husting of Wisconsin to send the hill back to committee with instructions to reduce the appropria- tions carried by it from $43,000,000 to $20,000,000; against the amendment of Senator Taggert of Indiana pro- viding that no appropriation carried by the bill should be utilized until after the secretary of war should de- fermine that the improvement can- cerned will promote or that it is es- sential to the interests of a foreign commerce. Senator Brandegee voted against the Kenyon amendment providing that not more than $25,000,000 should be provided for river and harbor im- provement, but_ he voted for the S$moot amendment to limit such ex- penditures to $30,000,000. Both Con necticut senators answered ‘aya’ an {he final roll call to pass the bill SOCIETY GIRLS IN CAMP “Shoulder re- the Con- is on hand the exhil of And Command to Arms” Will Be in Vain As This Will Any Be a Female Gathering. New York, June 1.—Between thir- ty and forty young women, daughters of well-to-do New York families, left the city today to take g course of military training for the next three weeks at a camp at Erskina, N. J., near Pompton Lake. They will un- nd preyx Alscourage AND ) WOMEN casens 1 disappe whe or. Ki| Sample also_pamphl Address D Y., and en & ., B ten wh Britain Herald gh instructions, in 1 fathers Plattsb| dergo the same fied form, brothers will The work will be directed by a mer army officer, Gen. E. Z. Stq U. 8. A.,, who will have the assis| of Lieutenant Turdon of West & regu sergeant GRISIS TODAY IN NEW YORK STR Garment W(;rk;zrs IuAvited i turn by Employers’ Unio that their receive at and r army New York, June 1.—A crisis struggle between the garment 1 and their employes was preecip today by the action of the Cloald and Skirt Manufacturers’ Prot Association instructing its me to open their shops and give a portunity for the return of thei ployes, who were locked out on 29. The manufacturers’ busy begins the first of July. Thd ployers gave no indication of aj tention to grant the union’s chi mand, which is for a prefe union shop. Union officials adopted a defia titude today and sent a swar pickets to persuade workers might be inclined to accept the i facturers’ offer not to return ris Hillquitt, general counsel fd International Ladies’ Garment ers of America, declared that thousand of the 50,000 will go J The employes’ union has re| the suggestion of President Go| of the American Federation of that it establish commissary sto: the distribution of food su President Schlesinger - said he found that the strikers were too to go to the stores. The uniol continue its distribution of e needy strikers. Melt them in your mouth, and when the candy’s all gone chew the gum. They’re snow-white and sweet. 'house. CHICLE pure and wonderfully Good for boys and girls and grown-ups, too. Many mothers keep a box in the AMERICAN CHICLE COMPANY cheertjad