New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1916, Page 11

o F THOUSANDS LEAP 70 ARMS: WHOLE NATION AROUSED (Continued From First Page). the Ninth Battalion, the latter com- posed of negro roops. Indiana Ready in 24 Hours. Ind.,, June 19.—F. I. Bnidges, adjutant general of the In- diana National Guard, was busy at - Ris office early today preparing to dis- patch orders for the assembling of the Indiana troops. He said the guards- men could be mobilized at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison within twenty-four hours and that he was awaiting orders from the commanding officer of the central department of the United States arm The Indiana guard con- sists of 170 officers and 2,367 men at peace strength. Indianapolis, Recruiting in New Hampshire, Concord, N. H., June 19.—The New Hampshire National Guard was being recruited to its minimum strength to- day, With the expectation that the en- tirg force would be in camp here by tomorrow afternoon. The work of recruiting to war strength will be un- dertaken as soon as the guard has been fully mobilized. Twelve companies of infantry, one machine gun company, one signal corps detachment, one field artillery company, and one troop of cavalry were ordered out. Maine Boys Get Ready. Mugusta, Me., June 19.—Mobiliza- tion of one Maine regiment of infan- try for border duty advanced today according to the schedule of com- manding officers. The several com- panies gathered at their armories in various parts of the state and re- ported to Adjutant General George M9k, Presses that they were ready fur tarther orders. It s said, however, that they probably would not be brought to the camp here for a day cr two. Two Month's Training Needed. Atlanta, Ga., June 19.—Louisiana National Guardsmen were assembling in their armories today awaiting or- ders to start for camp Stafford, Alex- andfia, where, the state adjutant gen- eral says, the men will be assembled by Tuesd. Two months’ hard train- ing is estimated as necessary to fit the'men for actual field service, ac- cording to Adjutant Gen. McCroory. North Carolina guardsmen were or- dered to be on duty at their home stations by noon today preparatory to entraining for Camp Glenn a More- hea city. Tennessee's troops began mobiliz- the state fair grounds Steps were taken to re- mpany to full strength. ippi's militiamen, Adjutant General Scales said today, can be mo- bilized at Jackson by Tuesday. The camp site is in readiness and supplies ar®ready for shipment. eruit every Missi: 1916 BANQUET. To Be Held in the Allyn House, Hart- ford Next Monday Evening: The final event of the commence- ment exercises of the New Britain High school, ss of 1916, will be th banquet, which will be held at the Allyn House, Hartford, next Mon- day evening. A special trolley will leave at 6:15 o’clock. Arriving at the Hartford hostelery, a fine banquet will be served, after which the after dinner or: will hold the floor. During the evening, selections will be rendered by the Tuxedo Mandolin and Banjo club. Arthur Atwell will have charge of randial exercises and the fnmming toasts will be responded to #The Future of Our Class,” President John Kiniry; “Our School,” Principal L P. Slade “Playing Principal,” MF. Davis; “Walking” W. E. Fa “Driving an Automobile,” Sub-master J. CAMoody; “Our Boys,” Miss Gladys Thontas; “Our Girls,” Saul Witz. The following members of the faculty will be the guests of honor: . Pincipal L. P. Slade, J. C. Moody ad M. F. Davis, W. E. Fay, Misses Mildred Weld, Margaret Seltzer, Mil- b McAuley and Mary Ward. About 350 members of the class are expected r¥attend the banquet. The special Ghlley will leave Hartford at 12:15 olelock- EMBARGO IS LIFTED. The embargo declared last Thurs- day against the New Britain Lum- beg and Coal company has been lifted, [Wa:d to this effect having been re- f/celved this afternoon by Secretary " Andrews of the Chamber of Com- merce. On the announcement of tha company’'s action regarding the em- bargo, the records kept by the cham- ber were gone through carefally and &rnpur{ which was mailed to the ial in New Haven showed that the €bargo was unwarranted it is said. MARSHALL C. Washington, June [éht Marshall called House at the White today for the first time since . the St. Louis convention. He left a éssage that he did not want to dis- Lturp the president because of the Mexican situation and would call again when there was more oppor- tunity to discuss plans for the cam- paign. SIR JOHN BLUNT DEAD, Valenta, Malta, June 19, Via Lon- idon, 2:49 p. m—Sir John Elejah | _Blunt, British consul at Bostan, from ?9 to 1902, died here today at the (gc of 84. Sir John, who was iKnighted in 1902, had been in the {cengular service since 1850, much of Wasko- | The truculent attitude of General Carranza, de facto president of Mex- fco, asserting that a move by the American troops in any direction but north would invite attack, called at- tention to the long line of communi- Cavalrymen Guard Line Menaced By Mexicans NEW, RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, ]UNE 19, 1916. OFFICERS LEADING TROOPERS [N MEXICO:-* cation and supplies between Colum- | bus, N. M., and Namiquipa, Mex. This line is about 200 miles long. It must be guarded if serious peril to the American forces in Mexico is to be averted. Picture shows officers lead- | ing calvarymen in Mexico in line of march. At their head is Colonel Tate ot the Eleventh cavalry. NATIONAL GUARD FALLING IN LINE REPORTS PROVE (Continued From First Page). as in El Paso, was con- to speculation as to eventualiti With the military on both banks of the river taking in- creased precautions, no demonstra- tions were attempted. So far as is known here, only about ten Americans other than expedition- ary soldiers remain in Chihuahua. Ap- prehension was manifest here for the five at Parral, all of whom are em- ployes of American mining compan- All of them have been directed by the employers to leave Parral, if possible, for the border today. The remainder at Chihuahua City are said to he amply protected by power- ful Mexican friends. Expect War Fever to Abate. Americans just out of Mexico ex- pressed belief today that the war fever in the northern states of the repub- lic is likely to cool quite as suddenly as it has arisen. They based their opinions on the harsh reality of econ- omic conditions there. Considerable relief was manifest in El Paso upon the publication of the order of Gen. Alvara Obregon, Mexican minister of war, directing that no Mexican refu- gees be allowed to cross the inter- national boundary. Some 4,000 Mexi- cans from the interior states have con- centrated in Juarez in the last few days in the hope of crossing into the United States in the search of work. Officials on this side of the river ex- pressed fear that a large influx of the laborers and their families might bring with them some of the diseases which have followed in the wake of vears of strife in Mexico. PRIOR RESIGNS Is a Member of Company I Ordered excitement, fined largely to Mobilize Thinks He May Be Retained. Tomorrow—Mayor Public Amusements Commissioner Edward H. Prior today tendered his resignation to Mayor G. A. Quigley as a member of both that commission and the new assessment revision com- mittee. Mr. Prior recently joined Company I, C. N. G,, and will answer the mobil- ization call at the state armory to- morrow morning . Mayor Quigley has not accepted the resignations as yet. While he feels that Mr. Prior's resignation as a member of the assessment revision committee is necessary as it will begin work in Juy, he thought it would not be necessary for him to retire from the amusements commission to which he has given supreme attention. RECRUITS WANTED. Captain E. R. Low of Company E is seeking recruits and desires that prospective volunteers report at tho state armory or at B. C. Porter Sons | store: Herman D. Pollock of will address an open-air the corner of Main and streets this evening on Hartford, meeting at East Main “Poverty: Its the time in Turkey, | Cause and Cure.” { “Ways and Means By Which Univer- CORNELL WINS Freshmen From Ithaca Throw Spray in Eyes of Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Columbia Boatmen, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Race Course, June 19.—The Cornell first year crew won the two mile freshman race here at noon today, defeating Syracuse by | about a length and a half of open!: water. Coach Ten Eyck’s youngsters after | a thrilling struggle all the w up the | course with Pennsylvania won second place by about a foot. The Columbia cight finished five or six lengths in the wash of the other crews. i WAS RATHER SUDDEN. Stanley Works in Quandary About Absent Militiamen. Then young men employed in cleri- cal positions at Stanley Works are among the local militiamen who will be called upon to respond to the call issued by President Wilson for the local companies to mobilize. Seized | with the preparedness spirit a short time ago, these ten men were among the prime movers in the re-establish- ment of Co- I, C. N. G., and affixed their names to the rolls of the com- pany. What is to become of their positions was the query put to the officials of the concern this afternoon. Superin- tendent C- F. Bennett stated that ac- tion had transpired so quickly that nothing definite had been considered in retaining the places for the ployes on their return, but it is likely that the officers and direct- ors will meet in a short time to settle this matter em- I e Ve HER PRAYERS ANSWERED. Little English Girl Asks God to Send Rain to Prevent Raid. A. M. Rose of 63 Oak street is in receipt of a letter from his mother in England in which she writes that on May 8 a warning was sent out to be on the alert for a Zeppelin raid. Mr. Rose’s little sister, eight years old, on coming home from school with her little friends knelt down and prayed for rain that the hostile air fleet | might be kept away. Her prayers | were answered, the mother writes for that evening it began to rain. ‘Writing further, Mr. Rose’s mother states that London is well guarded against Zeppelin raids and all stories that people are afraid to go out nights | are nonsense. WINS $25 PRIZE. ss Eleanor S. Martin Successful in Peace Essay Contest. Miss Eleanor S. Martin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Martin, has just been awarded first prize (25 in gold) by the Peace Society of Connecticut for the best essay cn the subject sal Peace May Be Established,” to students of Connecticut schools and academies. | Miss Martin was graduated from the local High school last Friday and was an honor pupil. In competing for the prize she was opposed by many of the brightest students in Connecticut and is naturally elated over her succes: open High NEW COP A SOLDIER. Thomas A. Dolan, who less than a week ago was appointed a regular po- liceman, is a member of tno ate | milltia and will leave for Niantic with his comrades. { layed because of the death | George Lawrence of Hartford | work begins WILLGOX AND LOEB | ARE OUT OF RAGE Will Not Be Choice for Head of G. 0. P. Committee 19.—Charles B. here from Washing- New York, June Hughes arrived ton at 7:15 a. m., today to confer with a sub-committee of the republican national committee, of which W. Mur- ray Crane is chairman, concerning the committee including election of a new chairman. The conference was called to meet at 2:30 p. m., in Mr. Hughes' temporary headquarters in a hotel. It is understood that Mr. Hughes has two or three men in mind whose names he will submit to the member: of the committee for choice as chair man. Mr. Hughes will leave for Provi- dence, R. L, at 5 p. m., today to attend his cla reunion of Brown univer- sit, returning here Thursd to re- main until Saturday, when he will go to spend part of the summer at Bridgehampton, L. I. The members of the sub-committee wree guests of Mr. Crane at a lunch- eon held prior to the conference with Mr. Hughes. Before the luncheon the | committee met and discussed the ques- tlon of the selection of a national chairman. It was later addr that there was no 1 reports that William R. Willcox of w York would be selected. It was declared also that the name of William Loeb, once former President Roose- velt's secretary, had been virtually eliminated. Senator Hemry Cabot Lodgo of Massachusetts called on Mr. Hughes at the close of a long confercnce be- tween Mr. Crane and the presidential candidate. ed unofficially for published MURRAY-FARREILI} Norwalk, June 19.—Miss Theresa Farrell, daughter of Pre dent James J. Farrell of the United States Steel Corporation and Mrs. Farrell, was married here today at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church to Joseph Bradley Murray of Brook- lvn, N. Y. The ceremany was per- formed by Rev. David W. Hickey, pastor of St. Francis Xavier's church, Brooklyn. The marriage was to have taken place last Saturday but was de- of Miss Farrell's grandmother. City ltems William Farmer of Bridgeport, for- merly of this city, is a visitor in town. Mrs. of Ithaca. N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Brayton Porter Atwater her daughter, Lake Court. Thomas Webb of Portland, Conn., a former brick mason in this city, was a visitor in town today. The monthly meeting of the direct- ors of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at 4:30 o’clock tomorrow aft- ernoon, George Johnson of 593 and Miss Martha Bengtson Rhodes street were married evening at the Swedish church, Rev. G. E. Pihl, officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ¢ left for an extended tour of the west and northwest. They will return about the middle of September. The stockholders of the New Brit- ain Trust cbmpany met today to vote on increasing the capital stock to $400,000. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Markham of Moran, Wyoming, are receiving con- gratulations on the arrival of y'mw- pound baby boy, born yeste Abraham Bayer is home from Mich- igan where he has been attending the agricultural college department of the University of Michigan. Miss Margaret Cowlishaw is en- tertaining the Misses Ethel Benz, J. sle Carrier and Anna Brown “Morningside” in Woodmont. party will spend the week shore. Miss Nellie Maloney of week-end v East street of 7 Saturday Bethany the pastor, oper have at The at the Sevmour a itor in Mrs. Edward Jones and son of Frankfort, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Jones, nephew, James H. Towers of Seymour street. Nathan H. Gold et al. ferred property on Stanley Harry Gold. Miss Ruth have trans- street to Moore of this city and were married in Hartford last Wednesday by Rev. Father McDonald. No new cases of typhoid have de- veloped within the city since the out- break last week, but a caso from Plainville is recefving attention at the local hospital, according to a health board statement this afternoon, Deputy Sheriff A. P. Marsh attached property of Richard son on Farmington road in a brought by Caesar Misch & Co., Hartford through Attorney George Stoner of Hartford. The writ is r turnable in the Hartford co July 10, BEmployes of the Skinner Chuck company have gone onto their sum- mer schedule of working hours. Dail at 6:30 a. m., On Saturday the fac- tory closes down at 11:45 o’clock, thus enabling the men to get in 59 hours work each week and still have a half holiday on Saturday today Ja suit of J. at 6:15 p. m. WIFE BEATER ARRESTER. Officers Clarence Lampher and James Skelley were called to 16 Sex- ton street shortly after 2 o’clock this afternoon to arrest acob Dodois. Dodoeis lives in Dudjack’'s block and is accused of beating his wife, {a and ends ORD ONEPRICE C[9 114°116 ASYLUM ST. HMARTFORD. CHENEY SILK NECKWEAR “Confirming the fact that the policy of keeping to our standard qualities - and not cheapening them to meet market conditions is appre- ciated by the consumer.’ Thus Cheney Brothers write in informing wus that Cheney Neckwear will from i now on retail for 55¢ We always carry a very complete and varied assort- ment of this much desired and quality sustaining brand. Besides a complete line of Neckwear. We can always show as entire a line of Shirts in both staple and sport pat- terns as the most critical buyer cares to see DFATHS AND FUNERALS. John Boyle. John, the infant son of Mr. and Mr John A. Boyle of 447 Chestnut treet, died at the New Rritain Gen- cral hospital Saturday night. Mrs. The funeral Mary Lynch. of Mrs. Mary Lynch was held from St. Mary’s church this morning at 9 o’clock with the cele- bration of a solemn mass of requiem at which the following priests offi- ciated: Rev. Frederick McKeon, Rev. J. T. Winters, Rev. William Krause and Rev. John E. Fay. Rev. Father McKeon officiated at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. The pall bearers were James Gavin, James Sauter, M. L. O'Brien, Hugh Kelley, Harold Bo- wen and Frank Gavin. The flower bearers were Raymond Gavin and Herbert Sauter. A CHERUIT MODEL IMMENSELY CHIC Black georgette combined with crape ccru lace gives this dashing frock. The Relieving this note are a girdle sash foundation is ecru satin. tomato red satin, which matches sprig of flowers in the tone on the ecru straw hat bordered with black ostrich NOTE T0 AUSTRIA-HUNGARY of ame Communication Will Demand Apology and Reparation for Submarine At- tack on American Steamer Petrolite 19.—A Austro-Hungary W June note shington, second to regarding the attack by an Austrian submarine upon the American Tank steamer Petrolite was coded at the state de- partment today for immediate trans- mission to Vienna. It is understood to demand an apology for the attack and reparation for the damage. {Rep I & S pfd ... Represented by 81 West Main St., City Hall Building E, W. Eddy. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGX, Telephone 1840 Bristol Brass Righis Bought, Sold and Quoted FEVERISH TONE DISTURBS STREET Prices Recede Over News irom; International Line New York, June 19—Wall St. 10:30 a. m.—The critical state of the Mex- ican situation, of which Wall street had a forewarning last Saturday, was the cause of further recessions at the opening of today’s market. All classes of securities ranged at lower levels, with weakness in Mexican Pe- troleum, Southern Pacific and United States Smelting, where losses extend- ed from 1 1-4 to 3 1-2 points. Cop- pers, Crucible Steel, Beet Sugar, Ma- | rine preferred and Industrial Alcohol also inclined to heaviness. Promi- nent rails yielded from fractions to a full point. Supporting orders soon effected substantial rallies in some of the more active issues, but the undertone remained feverish. Closing—Leading lssues extended their losses very materially in the active final hour, carrying the entire list to lowest prices of the session. The closing was weak. | | | New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock KEx- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. June 19, 1916 High Low Close 91 834 89 19% 193 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold Am Ag Chem xd.. Am Car & Co. Am Am Am Am Am Am Can .... Can ptd Loco Smelting Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop A T S Fe Ry Baldwin Loco B & O BERETS Butte Supe Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches O Chino Cop ... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I Cons Gas Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd .... Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Illinois Central Inspiration Kansas City Lack Steel Lehigh Val .... Louis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol Natl Lead N Y Air Brake . N Y C & Hud ..106% Nev Cons 17% NYNH&HRR 62% N Y Ont & West ... 27% Northern Pac 114% Norf & West 1313% Penn R R ... 571% Pressed Steel Car 49 Ray Cons 22 Reading ....103% Rep I & S com ... 46% 107 % 97 % 228 69 1% 139 45 186% . 64 L1817 50 1123 130% 5714 47 21% 101% 45% 1073% 963 224 6814 137 45 184 g 631% 185% 18614 163% 163% WANTED! Patriotic American citizens between the ages of 18 and 45 years to enlist in Company E, First Connecticut Infan- try. Only men of good mental and moral character and good physical condition need ap- ply. Captain E. R. Low, State So Pac 80, Ry ... So Ry pfd Studebaker ... Tenn Cop Texas Oil . Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Armory, Arch street or B. C. Porter Sons. | Allen U S Steel Va Car Chenr NO the possibili country and little cecessic holding stoc duced prices ly absorbed. ing: Bristol Br: Rights American & Eagle Clark 293, Niles- North & Juc facturing 5¢ 360, Qi'\ Britain Mac Wilcox 34- , Amer: Spencer Lock The many of Mat will 1 has entered York cit§. Joseph's vounger college school, Broc there he scholarship. Upon bail son street, P: at ag a student the Catholic ke was there he member of clubs will onc comme: OBSE In honor Mary, O'Mara little friends wenue beautiful (Ne To the fo must be add sive s its mos as truly Auditorium and that leader, make terms nominious f It must be White, M. Parker, Johnson, Ra others that in devoted as to market tc methods of thought they believed they fact they w betrayed by their welfare Iy sald that can people. men, theirs, The sacrifi party to the political dev one had the perfidy. Westinghouse : Western Unlon Willys Overland The extreme crisis in it in the opinion financial men. 7-1%, Brass 70%-7 James Conlon Catholic day rec Brooklyn sc! graduated was as well daughter ente Saturday. and refreshments | hostess was gifts from at the supreme convention This leader who bargained success and then ran on who only ire something heroic Yet the feet of Smoot and Penrose offol ing to dellver into their to subordinate to surrender his soul and everybody else's heroic ual lacks but a single pathos and glory. who offered the full measure of thel Like the man and Utah Cop ... U S Rub Co ... 1U S Steel 5% pfd AR 4'«% 60% 94% .282 ECHO HERE Crisis in Mexico and Possibility of Does Not Effect Local Market. ‘Will It, Say Brokers. Mexico, 3 of Mexico, has in no way ty war between 4 fected the local stock market, nor ¥ of the 1. While there may by brokers af on of active trading, t k will not be in favo: dropping it and if any is offered at it will probably be rea Today everything quiet with the following prices rei Bristol B: Silver 2 Billi 838-4 ass 66-67 American 294-297, 109-110, 69-71, anders, F 11, National Suret Bement - Pond 1 - 1d 110-113, Scovill Ma 14-598, Standard S nley Works 87, -2 hine 83-85, Peck, Sto Union Manufactur] ican Hardware 1361%-1 Colt's Receives Degree F University. friends of James Conl pleased to hear hew Conlon Colum be that a large law firm Mr. Conlon attended arochial school in s and later prepared St. John’s Preparat klyn. During his cou| ived three medals in ed from Conlon enroll w departmen ity, from wh week. W very active, being the glee and debati as a good student his new ng gradus hool Mr, in the univer nce duties RVES BIRTHDAY. of birthd Willig her seventh of Officer rtained twenty at her home on Hartfe Games were pla were served. the recipient those A Political Tragedy. w York World.) hopes the party rlorn of Thist of Poj ded last stand at Chicago Thermopy war. The for hour rebuffed in tr with the enc ight. plain enough Bainbride Victor Murdock ymond Robir they never Honest risked all they > be dispe a horse-tr were deliberating had a mission ere fir: and th a man reckless alike and his own obligatio witho| awaf is the p a few weeks ago gran his leadership would I in the Ame time he was Thi Th But used all the hands bett his party own herol 50U ce of the progressi ambitions of an indivig element { Of the sincere mé otion to an ingrate, ng ocourage to denounce hi him, they adhered 4 not the cause, and they perished, pitled by most peopl and dishonor ed only by blind faith.