New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 10

10 NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 19 16. REVINO THREATENS | < Best First Sacker” is ERSHING'S TROOPS (Continued From First Page). t some kind of a warning had been t. U. S. CONSUL QUITS POST. lillip ©. Hanna, Stationed at Mont- erey, Arrives at Daredo. aredo, Tex., June 17.—Philip C. jnna, United States consul general Monterey, and one of the two re- ining American consuls in Mexico, ompanied by half a dozen other ericans, arrived here today. He B reticent as to the object of his t. ked regarding conditions in Jrico and the probable length of his . Consul Hanna replied: ‘Everything is quiet down the line. ay remain two or three days.” has been known for some time it Consul Hanna was instructed by state department that he could e his post at any time at his own retion. well informed Mexican arriving the interior of Mexico, confirms orts that more than five thousand ranza troops have passed Villal- 2, 110 miles south of Laredo, going hward. fo large bodies are in evidence at particular point along the rail- d line, he says, the soldiers being out along the border, some nty miles inland in moderate sized pchments. ORDERED TO LEAVE. and J. H. Silliman Were Toid to Quit Mexico. pn Antonio, Tex., June 17.—The ar- at Laredo today of Philip Han- consul general at Monterey, de- pped the fact that the state de- ment ordered both him and J. H. man, consul at Saltillo, to the prican side of the river. jhe withdrawal of these two consul- officers will leave the American proment with no consular repre- fatives at interior points in Mex- except an agent at Mexico City. CARRANZA HOSTILE. Orders to Give Battle to vancing U. S. Troops. Ad- predo, Texas, June 17.—There ndercurrent of unrest, according eliable reports here, among the jcam civilians and soldiers in the tory between Monterey and vo Laredo. It has become openiy yn that Carranza has given or- that if American soldiers enter ke sections of Mexican territoy already occupied by Mexican ps it would be considered an act | war, and the Mexicans have brs to give battle. exas rangers, under command of tain J. J. Sanders, and several ed citizens were hurried to Islitas, miles up the Rio Grande from edo, on a report that Mexican dits were seen approaching the lement. Rangers in that vicinity ised the few Americans to con- gate at the J. B. Borrow ranch se from which an appeal for aid telephoned. en. Mann, commanding the Lar- district of the border patrol, had rd nothing regarding the raid, and inclined to believe that if a raid been contemplated it had not jn carried out. TROOPS CHASE BANDITS. t Action Follows Reports of Out- laws’ Activities. ownsville, Tex., June 17.—Revival bandit activity in the lower Rio de valley last night resulted in brous action by authorities, which f interpreted today here as presag- a determined attempt to nip the odical recurrence of outlawry in bud by dealing with the maraud- on American soil. foon after reports were received it bandits appeared near San Benito, eral detachments of troops were t to deal with them. Motor cars e commandeered in accordance h pre-arranged plans and two com- jes of the 26th Infantry weer dis- ched from Harlingen to Olmito, ten le north of Brownsville, with or- s to cut off the bandits’ etreat oss the Rio Grande into Mexico. lanwhile, another force of two com- ies of infantry sent from San Be- o earlier in the night to investigate borts that the Joe Scott ranch had n attacked, found their quarry ten es east of San Benito. A running Iht took place in which, according Imeagre reports available here, three xicans were killed, while the Amer- n force suffered no casualties. In dition to thesé two forces a troop of alry was thrown into the game of e and seek played by the Mexicans, en reports came that another bandit fce had appeared near the Fresnos ct, fourteen miles north of Browns- le, and had robbed a Mexican far- bt of his ho The men escaped harmed and reported the occeur- ice to Fort Brown from where the alry was se €Ports from the various detach- vaited eagerly here and at brt Brown today. Much interest was displayeq ning the question whether if ndits eluded the soldiers oy thig fe of the Rio Grande and effecteq ape into Mexico the Americans buld pursue & “hot trail” across the ternational boundary or leave tho rralling of the outlaws to the Car- soldiers under Gen. Ricaut, who cently announced that he had placed sufficient force in this territory to con- an Daubert, Says Robinson Brooklyn, June 17.—Take your hat off to Jake Daubert, the Superbas’ sterling first baseman. To him belongs much credit in keeping the Brooklyn team in the running since the start of the 1916 season. Not alone has Daubert played a great game at the initial station, but his batting has been sensational and has won many games with his big stick. In talking about Daubert the other day Manager Robin- son said: “I have seen number of 2 a first sackers in my day, but never saw the equal of the man who holds down first for the Superbas. Daubert can do anything and do it well. Talk about Hal Chase in his best days! Why, Chase never saw the day that he compared with Daubert, and that is saying some. Chase is an individual star and always has been. Daubert is a team worker. It will be many years before we see his superio ever. He is worth $50,000 to the Brooklyn club.” Photo shows Daubert in the act of throwing. deal with all outbreaks and that any crossing bythe Americans would meet with armed resistance. GAVIRA NOT EXECUTED. El Paso, Tex., June 17.—Reports that Gen. Gabriel Gavira, Carranza commander of northern Chihuahua, had been put to death at Mexico City on the charge of treason, was officially denied today in a message received at the Mexican consulate here. COMPLETES FIFTEEN YEARS. Rev. G. E. Pihl to Tell of Work Since Coming to This City, Tomorrow will be the fifteenth an- niversary of the assuming of the pas- torate of the Swedish Bethany church by its pastor, Rev. G. E. Pihl, and he will tell of the work accomplished during that time at the services to- morrow evening, under the caption “Fifteen Years in New Britain.” He came here from Paxton, Ill. During his pastorate the church has prospered greatly and he has become one of the most influential ministers in New England. Recently he was chosen superintendent of the Swedish Christian Orphanage in Cromwell, but the parishioners here were loath to let him go and refused to accept his resignation. Later he was granted six months’ leave of absence to direct the home and he will return to his pas- torate in January, 1917. GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES. Shakespeare’s “As You Like It” was presented in the auditorium by tkhe pupils of the academic depart- ment yesterday afternoon before the student body. The presentation was successful in every way. The per- fermance will be repeated Monday afternoan at 2:15 o’clock and the general public is cordially invited to attend. The annual reception to the grad- uating class will be held next Thurs- day evening following the commence- ment exercises. Music will be fur- hed by Dean’s orchestra. Miss Taude Bunnell of the faculty is in ge of the arrangements, DESTROYER DAMAGED. Boston, June 17.—The torpedo boat destroyer McDougal was damaged during maneuvers off Cape Ann and was forced to hgad for the Boston navy yard for dry-docking and re- pairs. The destroyer was leaking, al- though not beyond the capacity of her pumps; only one engine was working and the starboard propeller was out of commission. Word of the destroy- er's trouble was sent by wireless to the Boston station, and in response to calls for assistance tugs picked up the McDougal outside the harb#r and towed her to the dry dock. The cause of the damage to the vessel was not stated. TO WED TONIGHT. The wedding of A. M. Rose and Dora Dubrow - will take place this eveing at 8 o’clock, Rabbi Segal officiating. Following the ceremony, a reception will be held at the home of the couple, 63 Oak street. DFATHS AND FUNERALS. In Memoriam. In the death of Miss Mary E. Foster New Britain loses one of our most brilliant and cultured woman. Miss Foster spenc much of her time abroad | in the study of music and languages, She not only leaves a mother and brother to mourn her loss, but her many friends who were privileged to know her intimately, recognized in her strong personality, coupled with a generous heart, and untiring energy, an intellect so rare, that she readily grasped the problems of the day, in a most intelligent manner, thereby giv- ing her time and strength to the phil- anthrophies in which she was most in- terested. AL Mrs. Mary Lynch. _Mrs. Mary Lynch, 84 years old, died at 6:20 o'clock: last evening at her home, 25 Sexton street. Death was due to a stroke of apoplexy suf- fered last Saturday. Mrs. Lynch came to this city from Ireland about sixty-seven years ago. She was tbe widow of Patrick Lynch and is sur- vived by two sons, Thomas J. Lynch and Bernard Lynch. Mrs. James Sauter is a daughter. i The funeral will be held from ¢ Mary's church at 10 o'clock I\Io:l:a(\; morning. i —_— SEN. BURLEIGH DEAD, Augusta, Me., July 17.—United States Senator Edwin «'. Burleigh died | last night at his home Senator Bup. leigh’s death was due to acute ing - gestion. He was ill only a few hours, | His wife died a month ago in Wagh- | ington. Mr. Burleigh was governor of Maiine four'years from 1889 to 1893. TIn 1897 he was elected to con- | gre: to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman Seth T, Milliken and served until the demo- cratic landslide of 1910, when he was | defeated. He was elected to the | senate from Maine for a six-year term | by the legislature of 1913. MRS, HUTCHINSON ENTERTAINS | Mrs. Guy Hutchinson and Misg | Ruth Hutchinson entertained a num- ! ber of society folk at tea yesterday | afternoon at the home of Mrs, Hutchinson. The house was taste- fully decorated with pink peonies and rsountain laurel, Aiding the hos- | tesses were: Mrs. F. G. Vibberts, | Mrs. E. Allen Moore, Mrs. Walter Hart, Mrs. J.sS. North, Mrs. C. W. Upsoh, Mrs. ¥ Robert Frisbie, Mrs, Russell Germond and Mi Mar- garet Eddy, Mabel Crawford, Mar- garet Wetmore, Barbara Moore, Mil- dred Robinson and Edith White, EDNA LOFTUS DIES, San Francisco, June 17— dna Lof- tus, one-time favorite of the London | music halls, was buried yesterday, in Cypress Lawn cemetery. Suffering | from tuberculosis, she had been taken several days ago to the city and coun- ty hospital, where she died. Since her divorce from Harry A. Rhein- strom, son of a wealthy Cincinnati brewer, in 1914, she had made her home in San Francosco. Learning of her death, friends intervened to pre- vent burial in potter’'s field. SWELLING OF HEART NOT AMOS’ ILLNESS Income $1 a Minute, But High Prices Annoyed Him New York, June 17.—Amos F. Eno was no hero to his valet. Edmond Bigaut, a bronzed soldier of France, who for several years acted in that capacity to the millionaire whose will is being contested, was a witness in the Surrogates’ Court yesterday. Big- aut’s testimony is considered of great importance by the contestants because of the constant opportunity he had to observe the words and actions of the testator, whose mind, it is contended, was not sufficiently strong to resist the undue influence which it is al- leged was exerted over him, So important, indeed, di@ ‘hey Te- gard Bigaut that the Paris War Office was requested to send for the former valet in the trenches and give him a furlough that he might come here. He will return to the front when he finishes as a witness. Bigaut left the employ of Mr. Eno in the summer of 1915 when his coun- try called, although he knew that by leaving he would forfeit a §5,000 leg- acy payable only in case he was in the employ of Mr. Eno at the time of the latter’s death. That is the kind of patriot Edmond Bigaut 's. Objected to Laundry Item. He quoted a railroad ticket agent in France as venturing the opinion that Mr. Eno was “crazy,” because he had made several inquiries about the cost of tickets to Rome. At Jekyl Island Georgia, where Amos R, E. Pinchot, his nephew and Mr. Pinchot's family were his guests, Mr. Eno displayved the me spirit of penuriousne: He sent for Pinchot, said Bigs and told him, T like you, but will pay your expenses. Mr. Eno's par- ticular objection was to several items on a laundry bill. their visit to Jekyl Tsland 1915, Bigaut testified, Mr. Euno other evidence of closenes ordering strawberries, or two and liked On in gave After he tasted one them. “Don’: eat {any more until you find out how much | they are going to cost,” Bigaur ad- vised. The price was =bout $1. “They’re not good and too stiff,” de- i cided the man: whose income was $1 a minute. It is the contention of the contest- ants that the mind and memory of Mr. Eno were already impaired when Le went to Europe in Janua 1914. Going from Nice to Rome, Mr. Eno, despite the suggestions of his man, insisted on going to a second or third class hotel, having already travelled second class from the south of France. There were no accommoda- tions, and he sat up and waited geveral hours for a room. In Rome, Mr. Eno got sick thought he was going to die. He ordered Edmond to bring him his strong box, from which he took out a paper. “That is my will. T want you to give it to my brother Henry Eno,” he said. He also gave Bigaut six checks to deliver to the persons whose names were written on them, if he should die. “Mr. Eno, did yvou make out one ior me?” the valet asked. “No, but I have provided for vou in my will,” Mr. Eno replied. ‘“Look at it if yau like.” Bigaut found him- self named as a beneficiary. That was the 1914 will, under which the contestants insist the testator’s estate should be distributed. But Mr, Eno did not die then. At Nice, said the witness, his em- plover made “much noise about the prices” which the hatel charged, and he said he would cut short his visit there. In Naples he thought of changing his quarters, but did not. because it would have cost him $1 to move his baggage. Eno’s Father Slept in Tub, Bigaut will continue his testimony Maonday. An earlier witness yesterday was Francis G. Walenger, employed for several years as valet by the late Amos F. Eno. He said that one day Mr. Eno told him that he could have a large part of his estate and $250,- 000 in cash. The next day Mrs. Humphrey, a sister, asked Walanger whether he “was going to keep those things my brather gave you?” “No, he can bave them back,” said the valet magnanimously. Walenger said it was the elder Mr., Eno’s habit to go to sleep In the bathtub filled with water: the only wayv to get him cut was by letting the water run out. and WEDS IN BRISTOL Miss Iva Burr of Bristol and Grove Wetherell Wooding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wooding of this city, were mar- ried this noon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burr of Stearns street, Bristol. Wooding is chief electrician at the Elmwood plant of the New Departure company. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Late model used Ford or small touring car. Address Car, Herald. 6-17 -2dx | PORTER WANTED—At Hatel York. Good pay. Apply from 9 to 12 6-17-6d WANTED—Gentleman desires two connecting rooms in select home, western section, for self, wife, child and nurse, July ist to 10th, corre- spondence confidential. Address Room, Herald Office. 6-17-2dx HOLD CONSULTATION ON AMERICAN NOTE. British and French Governments Discuss Nentral Mail Rights London, June 17.—Sir Maurice de Bunsen, under secretary of the for- eign office and formerly British am- bassador at Vienna has made the fol- | lowing statement to the Associated Press regarding the American note protesting against interference with neutral mails, which was forwarded to the French and British govern- ments May 24: Note Being Examined | “The note is being examined by the British and French governmen#s in | consultation. The views of the French | government have not yet been received | in London, therefore it is impossible | to make any public pronouncement | upon the contents of the note. “Meanwhile, it may be pointed out | that the United States lay special | stress on the necessity for expedition | in dealing with neutral mails to oc- casion a minimum delay and to avoid inconvenience to American interests. This point in the memorandum was communicated to the TUnited States ambassador here April 14, explaining that the postal censors had perfected the organization of a separate de- partment to deal with such mails and in view of this Improved organization it is possible to assure the govern- ment of the United States that in the absence of wholly exceptional circum- stances the total delay caused to or- dinary correspondence of neutrais from the time the mails were unload- ed from the ships carrying them to the time they were delivered by the censors to the British post office for transmission to their descination would not in the future be more than three to five days. The British government have been content with this mere assur- ance but every day are attempting still further to perfect the organiza- tion of censorship and they believe that in the future American citizens will have less and less cause to com- plain of delays ir the passage of their correspondence to neutral Eu- ropean countries. “The British government wish par- ticularly to emphasize a readiness to receive from American citizens in- quiries regarding any particular de- layed or missing letter, together with particulars such as the date of the sailing of the ship on which the mails were carried, and in case of registered letters, the registered number on the package, in order that they may in- quire into each case thoroughly and immediately avert misunderstandings and detect lapses in the organization where such have occurred.” ‘DEAD HUSBAND' IS WITNESS IN COURT not Family Spat_P;)duces Skeleton in Kaufman Divorce New York, June 17.—Mrs. Angela Kaufman, who sought to end her matrimonia] troubles a week ago by shooting herself, left the Knicker- Focker hospital yesterday against the advice of physicians and attended the trial of the suit for annulment which Joseph Kaufman braught against her. Kaufman, president of a razor com- pany, sued on the ground that his wife was still married to Jack Buckley when she married him. Mrs. Kaufman was pale and showed the effects of her suffering. Leo R. Prilles, her attorney, told the court his client tried to take her life \\hen! <he heard a rumor that the annul- ment suit had been decided against | Ler. The report was premature, as the case had not yet been tried. Says Husband Paid for Decree. «“Rather than live and be known as the former wife of Kaufman,” said the lawyer, “she tried to take her life. In death, at any rate, she felt she would be known as Mrs, Joseph Kaufman.” Mrs. Kaufman divorced Buckley in Reno, but Kaufman said the decree | was not valid in this state. “I ob- tained the divorce in Reno,” Mrs. Kaufman testified, “simply as a mat- ter of precaution. I believed Jack Buckley was dead. Mr. Kaufman ad- vised me to get the decree to be sure of my status. Mr. Kaufman paid the expenses of the divorce suit and hired | detectives to find trace of Mr. Buckley. | For five years I had heard nothing of Mr. Buckley. His sister told me she | had not seen him, and what else could | I do but believe him dead?” “pead Husband” in Court. Her marriage to Buckley, Mrs. Kauf- ma said was the outgrowth of a love affair that began in childhood. Their | married life was not happy. They sep- arated in 1905 and Buckley disap- peared. The wife advertised in news- papers throughout the country, but obtained no trace of her husband. Convinced that he was dead, she ac- cepted the proposal of marriage made by Kaufman, first going to Reno to get a divorce from Buckley. Not until her | first spat with her second husband did Mrs. Kaufman learn that Buckley was still alive. Kaufman then threatened to sue for an annulment. Buckley, the supposed dead hus band was in court yesterday to testil: against his wife. He said he had by | chance met Kaufman in this city. i Kaufman said he had believed the Reno divorce legal and denied that .ie had employed detectives to find Buck- ley. He met Buckley two days ago. Justice Shearn reserved decision. ESTABLISHED 18806 Globe Clothing House “You can get more real style andfiner quality or your money in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes than any other make $18 up. White flannel Trousers fine grade $3.50 | and $4.00. From 25cup § is our Under- wear. Union Suits 50c up. Copyright Hart Schalfner & Mars City Ilemns Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Styles have gone to Stony Creek for the summer months Mrs. Denis Riordan has opened her cottage at Ocean Beach for the re- mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Judd of Vine street have occupied their cottage Bt Ocean Beach for the summer The annual social of the Department of the First church Bible school was held day afternoon from 3 ta 5 o'clock. Gelightful —program, consisting readings, recitaitations and numbers was carried out. Home Baptist vester- A of John Kisselbrach has resumed his duties as baggage master on the Ber- lin train after a sojourn in New Jersey. The Misses Eastman of South High street have gone to East Northfield, Mass., for the summer. John Rogers was arrested by Officer Fred Wagner in McEnroe & Smith's restaurant this noon on a charge of drunkenness and defraudig the pro- prietor. It is alleged that after being served with a meal Rogers refused to pay for it. The last Sunshine meeting of the season will be held on Monday aft- ernoon at the Y. W. C. A. at : Will those holding the ramy-d: stockings please bring them at this meeting ? All urfinished business will be attended to and a large at- tendance is desired. The local sc- ciety is one of four from the state of Connecticut to be asked to take part in the Peace Pageant to be held in the Yale bowl in October forming | 146,000 employ musical | | voted one of the Peace Panels. for this will be formulated. Plans APPEALS TO RAILROAD MEN. Philadelphia, Manager S. June 17.—General Long, of the Pennsyl- vania railroad today appealed to rthe s of the company’s lines east of Pittsburgh asking for the continuance of their loyalty and 4'..1,\- ing for volunteers to maintain the set- vice in'the event of a trainme strike. GIVES $95,000 TO HOSPITAL, Md., June 17.—An- nouncement was made today of a gift Baltimore, to Johns Hopkins hospital of the sum of $95,000 by Dr. 4 New York. The money to the investigation Kenneth Dows is to be de- of tuber- culosis. GLOVER PASSES EXAMS. Joseph A. Glover has passed the state bar examinations. Mr. Glover will be graduated from the Yale law school this month. McCORMICK ACCEPTS. Harrisburg, Pa., 17.—Vance McCormick, the new tional chairman received today announcing his election to chairmanship and said that he would accept. June democratic na- a telegram the GIFTS TO SMITH. Northampton, June Gifts of $43,000 to Smith college were announced today. Mass., 170 WHEN YOUR NEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVE YOUR ERALD ’Phone WESTERN UNION And paper will be sent promptly to you by messenger. We want you to have the HERALD every night and to make sure that it is delivered to you we have ar- ranged with the WESTERN UNION to have a mes- senger boy rush a copy to your home. This service is . given at our expense. It will cost you nothing. We want you to be satisfied and when you are we feel amply compensated for whatever effort we may make for your benefit. SO, IF YOURNEWSBOY FAILS TO LEAVL THE HERALD BY 6 O’CLOCK "PHONE WEST- ERN UNION. YOU’LL GET A COPY SOON AF-