New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL .LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD: HnRA[D ADS” ME. BETTER BUSIMESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1916. —SIXTEEN PAGES. ESTABLISHED 1876. SORROWS END FOR FRANCIS JOSEPH, BELOVED MONARCH Emperor of Austria Was Bowed Down by Weight of Years of Sadness REIGN WAS LONGEST KNOWN TO HISTORY | Grim Fate Struck Blow After Blow to | Heads of House of Hapsburg and Death Came While He Was in Har- ness, His Only Solace from Grief— Emperor Willlam May Attend His Funeral, London, Nov. 22.—Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria practically died in harness, according to an Amsterdam degpatch to the Central News. The despatch says that the emperor rose at his usual hour on Tuesday and en- gaged in governmental busines. He received his daughter, the Arch- duchess Marie Valerie, at 8 wo'clock, and two hours later gave an audience to Foreign Minister Burian, In the afternoon his condition grew worse and in the early evening his tempera- ture also rose and the physicians realized that death was approaching. It is reparted in Berlin that Emperor Willlam will attend the funeral. Contracted Cold While Exercising. Paris, Nov. 22, 1:16 a. m.—The death of Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria was caused by a cold which the aged monarch caught while walk- ing in Schoenbrun Park ten days ago with the king of Bavaria, according to a Zurich despatch to the Parisien. | The cold developed into pneumonia of the right lung. When it was realized yesterday that the emperor’s condition was serious, his daughter, Arch- duchess Marie Valerie, and his nephews, the Archdukes Charles Francis, heir appafént, and Joseph F’ederlck were summoned to the bedslde, Vienna Startled by News. London, Nov. 22, 11:30 a. m.—The death of Emperor Francis Joseph has caused notable emotion in Vieuna, says the Exchange Telegraph com- pany’s Amsterdam correspondent. he general public was not aware of the serious nature of his illness, ac- cording to these advices, because of the non-committal character of the ! bulletins issued. The emperor, the despatch adds, was feverish yesterday, being unable to eat his evening meal and retired at | 7 o'clock, assisted to his bed chamber by his daughter, Archduchess Valerie. K& found himself unable to sleep and asked that his physiclans be sum- moned, complaining of pains in the throat. At 9 o'clock he appeared to be In & more restful state. A few moments later, according to the de- tails received, ‘the doctors saw him and he made a gesture, pointing to his throat. A second afterward he ‘was dead. S The members of the imperial fam- fly were immedlately summoned, as were the officlals of state, who pre- pared an announcement of the death. Emperor Willlam was immediately informed of the passing of his ally, the message being sent over the telephone which links the headquarters of the German army with Shoenbrun palace. Wothing has yet been decided, it is #ald with regard to the new emperor's accession. Paris Matin Bitter, Paris, Nov. 22, 7 a. m.—Although no official confirmation of the death of Emperor Francis Joseph had been | received in Paris early this morning, ‘the press generally accepted the news as authentic. In their comment the newspapers are merclless. The Matin says: “The sinister old man who for sixty- elght years wore the double crown disappears too soon, notwithstanding his elghty-six yoars, for he has not seen the approaching hour of expla- “tlon of the crimes for which he will bear eternally in history @ crushing responsibility and stlama. But the kpectre of punishment must have haunted his later days if this man, se monstrously indifferent, was accesible to any feeling whatever—this man who witnessed unmoved the worst catastrophes heaped up by fate on his =~family and his country. If he had disappeared from the scene three years sooner, the world which would have forgotten his valculating cow- ardice, his ferocious egotism, his hyp- ocrisy and would have remembered only the private and public misfor- tunes which marked almost all the yvears of his reign, without reflecting % that these misfortunes were all de- served. He would perhaps have been pitied. But justice has not permitted that he swindled the world out this supreme homage. It has made for his death a setting of reprobation and horror.” It is not belleved in Paris that the death of the emperor will affect the war in any way. The general impres- sion here is that he had long more or less of a figure head, without reading the documents (Continued On Fourteenth Page.) of been signing to DEPARTMENT STORE ROMANCE UNCOVERED Elmer Burr Takes 17 Year Old Miss Christine Zeigler of Church Street as His Bride. A department store romance, that came somewhat as a surprise to the many friends of both parties, cul- minated yesterday morning when Elmer L. Burr of 5 Black Rock avenue and Miss Christine Zeigler, daughter of Christian Zeigler of 5560 Church street, were quietly mar- ried by Rev. Earle B. Cross, pastor of the First Baptist church, at the church parsonage on High street, only a few hours after City Clerk A. L. Thompsan had issued the couple a marriage license, Both Mr. and Mrs. Burr were em- | ployed at McMillan’s department | store, the former as a chauffeur for Mr. McMillan, and the latter as a clerk. Soon after the young couple met it was the same old story, friend- ship ripening into love. Mr. Burr is of age and his young bride is not, although when they se- cured their marriage license she gave her age as twenty-one years. Further | investigation on the city records show | that Mrs. Burr is only 17 years of age, having been born on March 15, 1899. Fallowing the simple wedding cere- mony, Mr, and Mrs, McMillan, who ! were informed of the nuptial, took the bride and groom in their automobile and acted as hosts at a wedding | dinner. FEAR FOR RUMANIANS Belief Exists That Army Cannot Es- cape Teutons Following Capture of Craiova and Cutting of Railroad. The fate of the Rumanian armies in western Wallachia appears yet to be hanging in the balance. The exact measure of the fruits sathered by the Teutonic invaders from their capture of the important Wallachian ciyt of Cralova, reported yesterday, is not yet apparent, but | fears are expressed in Entente quar- ters in the Orsova region, on the west- | ern Rumanian frontier, now that the main line rallroad has been ecut at Crafova. Also, it seems, virtually all of western Wallachia has been won by the armies of the Central Powers. A new battle has opened on Macedoniarr front. the PRODUCE DEAIAFRS ACCUSED. Tried to Raise.Cost nf Vegetables and Truit. | Chicago, Nov. 22.—As part of the Hodcrql investigation high food | prices in progress here, federal agents of BRITISH HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK; a0 LOST Fither Mine or Torpedo Blamed for Aegean Sea Tragedy 1,106 SURVIVORS REPORTED Twenty-eight of Those Rescued Are Injured—Full Particulars Not Yet Learned by the English Govern- ment. London, Nov. 22.—The British hos- pital ship Brittanic, has been sunk | with the loss of about fifty lives, says | a British official announcement today. The Brittanic was sunk by a mine or a torpedo yesterday morning in tho Aegean sea, according to the official statement. There were 1,106 survi- vors, of whom about 28 were injured. TPull particulars of the disaster, it is announced ,will be published as soon as they are received. The White Star liner Brittanic was the largest vessel of the White Star | afloat. Bullt in 1914 at Belfast, she was 852 feet long, 94 feet beam and | 59 feet deep. Her length was some- | what less than that of the White Star liner Olympic, which measured 88814 feet, but the Brittanic had the greater tonnage, the Olympic's being 46,300 | tons, as compared with the Brittanic's 47,500. Late in November, 1915, it was re- | ported that the Brittanic was being fitted - out for the Dardanelles service as a hospital ship. The only other British steamer Brittanic is a comparatively small vessel of 2,240 tons gross, regarding which there is no record of having been in the hospital service. It was reported in a special de- | spatch from London on December 6 last, that the White Star liner Brit- tanic then recently captured would be used as a hospital ship by the British government making her the largest hospital ship in the world. Last June, however, it was reported in a news despatch from Liverpool that she had returned to the White Star iine for restoration to passenger serv- SUES FOR $10 000 Hod Carrier Fears He May Not Be Able to Resume Work Because of | Tnjurics and Blames Autoist. As a result of a mixup between an | directed by United States district at- torney Clyne today sought evidence bearing on reports that produce deal- ers In territory tributary to Chicago, | are permitting fruits and vegetables | to rot in the fleld that prices may be | increased. Evidence obtained will be submit- | ted to the federal grand jury now con- | sidering the food question here. KING ALBERT PROTESTS Sends Autograph Letters on Deporta- tion of Belgians to King Alphonso, Pope Benedict and President Wilson Havre, Nov, 5:25 a. m.—King Albert of Belgium has sent autograph letters to King Alfonso of Spain, Pope Benedict and President Wilson on the subject of the deportation of | Belgians by the German authorities according to the Vingtleme. 22 MEATLESS DAYS FOR PARIS. Ban Also on Making of Pastry Cake and Fancy Bread. Nov. 22, 6:20 a. m.—Two a week—Thursday and upon by the | cabinet today, after an exhaustive dis- | cussion of the food question. A de- cree to that effect will be issued short- Iy. It was also decided to prohibit al- together the making of fresh pastry, cakes, rolls and fancy breads. T0 QUIT ATHENS QUIETLY Par | meatless days b Ministers of Central Powers and Tur- key Accede to Demand of French Admiral to Leave City. 12:55 p. m., via London, 15 a. m.—AIll of the diplomatic representatives of the Central Powers and Turkey will leave Athens quietly tomorrow morning in accordance with the demand made by Admiral du Fournet, commander of the allied fleet. Admiral du Fournet today refused to extend the time limit for the de- parture of the diplomats. The Turkish minister is having his legation dis- mantled and the furniture packed. Athens, QUITS GREEK CABINET. Heliopoulos Resigns Because of Atti- tude of Allies. Athens, Nov. 20, via London Nov. 2:33 p. m.—Professor Heliopou- Greek minister of justice has re- signed, giving son the pressure of the Entente, which he renders the position of the cabinet im. possible. of automobile and a night of November 3 on the Plainville road near Farmington avenue, Attors neys Klett & Alling, counsel for Hen- ry Gustafson of this city, have start cd suit against Whitney Paliche Farmington, claiming $10,000 dam- ages. The papers arc returnable in superior court the first Tuesday in December. Gustafson was on a motorcycle with Edward Lofgren when, it is al- leged, Palichi drove his automobile on the wrong side of the road and made a short turn, striking the motor- cycle with much force. Gustafson is still receiving hospital treatment for a fractured left leg, concussion of the brain and multiple abrasions. ¢It is alleged that he will not be able to return to his work as a hod car- | rier. motoreyele the CABRERA STILL ABSENT. Has Not Returned From Trip Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Nov. 22.—Luis Ca-| brera, chairman of the Mexican com- | mission, had not returned from Phila- | delphia when the other members of the joint commission resumed their | coference today. | Ho loft for Philadelphia last night! after spending the day studying the proposals of the American commis- sioners for an agreement on a plan of border control. It was said he would be here for the afternoon session. to MERCURY GOES DOWN. ‘\ ‘Winsted, Nov. 22.—Temperatures in ! northwestern Connecticut today | ranged from ten to fifteen above zero, i according to reports received here | from Hartland, Hartford county, eight degrees above were reported. Highland Lake had a thin coating of ice for the first time this season. MORE DEMOCRATIC EXPE! John L. Ross, treasurer of the democratic fourth ward committee, reports that his receipts were $52 and his expenditures were $53.50. Mr. Ross made good the $1.50 deficit him- self. T. W. O’Connor, of the first ward democrats reports expenses and | receipts of $25 each. SES, PIONEER BANKER DEAD. Wallingford, Nov. 22.—Robert . Cowles, the last original member of the First National bank of Walling- ford and for more than twenty-five vears treasurer of the Dime ings bank, died at his home today in his 84th year. His wife and three survive. sons RECOVERING. —Steady im- been shown by Murs. Boissevain of New il with anemia. Her likely. MRS. BOISSEVAI Los Angeles, Nov. 2 provement Inez Milholland York, critically recovery is considercd { which | busy | built | He ! nonors, FITZGERALD WANTS EMBARGO ON FOOD | Chairman of House Appropriations Committee Will Introduce Restric- tion Bill Into Congress. Washington, Nov. 22.—Representa- tive Fitzgerald, democrat, of the house appropriations commit- tee, announced today that he favored an embargo on foodstuffs and that it was his purpose to prepare a bill and to press the subject early the coming session of congress. chairman 1t seems to be generally agreed here | that the coming session of congress will sce a fight over the embargo pro- posal which is backed by monster petitions signed by thousands of per- sons and organizations. President Wilson and the cabinet are understood to oppose it. COAL MAN FINED FOR SHORT WEIGHT i Jndge Asscsses Edson Hall $50 and Says He Was Grossly Negligent. Stratford, Nov, 22—Edson Hall, a coal merchant of this town for the past twenty years, arrested yesterday by Charles A. Fine of Hartford, deputy superintendent of weights and measures of the state police depart- ment, and State Paliceman Walter S. Stiles, charged with selling coal 215 pounds short of regular weight, fined $50 and costs by Judge Howard | M. Curtis in the town court today. In imposing the fine the court said that | the coal merchant was grossly negli- gent. David Musante, a Bridgeport fruit dealer whose automobile struck and slightly injured two persons at Paradise Green Monday night, fined $50 and costs for reckless driving. Both cases were appealed. READY T0 TRY TEIPER | Government Prepares to Take Fvi- dence in Case of Man Charged With Murder of His Mother. Buffalo, Nov. A table with blueprints and maps in front of District Attorney Moore of the indications today of an early start in the taking of evidence by he ~will try to convict tdward Teiper of the murder mother Mrs. Agnas M. Teiper. The mape ade by civil en- zineers at the ithe murder of Mrs, Teiper and her son, Frede K, on the Orchard Park highway January. was one of his were scene of WELL KNOWN COUPEE MARRIED 50 YEARS Mr. and Mrs, Henry B. Crowell to Observe Golden Wedding Anni- versary This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Crowell of 47 Walnut street, are today cele- brating the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. day receiving the tions of their friends. congratula- While no ex- | tensive arrangements have been made for a celebration, Mr. and Mrs. Crowell’s children, relatives and im- mediate friends planned to hold'a re- ception in honor of the event evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell were married | in the Congregational church in New Haven, November 22, 1886. Both are natives of = Middlefield, Mrs. being the daughter of the late Ros- well Lee and Mr. Crowell the son of Sylvester Crowell. For a number of years following their marriage they continued to reside. in - Middlefield. When the Air Line railroad Mr. Crowell was prominentls identified with it, used In its construction. Y.ater they settled in Meriden, where Mr. Crowell | worked as an For a short gaged in an important position with the J. M. Douglas pump concern in organ manufacturer. | Middletawn, About fifteen years ago Mrs. have resided here continuously. Two children blessed the union, a son, William H. Crowell, who is one of the city’s leading busines men, and a daughter, Mrs, Iva M. Bancroft, who makes her hame with her parents. fiss Marjorfe Crowell is a grand- daughter. Mr. Crowell became asso- ciated with his son in the drug busi- ness, his connectfon in this respect Mr. and gaining him an extensive acquaintance | among the leading people of the city. has never aspired for being of a retiring nature, nor has he any fraternal afliliations. Both Mr. and Mrs, Crowell are promi- nent members of the South Congre- gational church, s S e Hartford, Nov. fiartford and vilcinity tonight, Thursday unsettled, Probably rain. MWVN\,S ADAMSON EIGHT H HELD UNCONSTITUTIONAL 0 PROPRIETRESS OF STORE WEDS CLERK Husband No. 2 Has Same Name and Was Cousin of Husband No. 1. Friends of Mrs, Morris Levy of 32 Hawkins street, a well known busi- ness woman, learned today that she | | had already taken her second trip to the altar and that congratulations are in order. She was married quietly a week ago, on November 14, to Joseph Levy. The announcement of this marriage was quite unexpected as it had not was | was | covered | John ! last | The couple spent a | this | Crowell | was | furnishing the ties| period he was also en-) Crowell moved to this city and | political | | pleaded guilty | been generally known by friends of either Mrs. Levy or Joseph Levy that they were contemplating matrimony. Mr. Levy was a former Boston man but has made his home in this city for some time. He is employed in the ! Levine Sample Shoe store, of Which Mrs. Levy's first husband was pro- | prietor, as a clerk. Not only were hi relations with Mrs. Levy's - first - hus- | band very intimate because of their ! husiness connections, but he was also a cousin of the former proprietor. Mr. Levy, who was well known | among the Main street business men, died about a year ago and since that time his wife has been in charge of the Main street store. That she is a capable business woman there is no | doubt and the skillful manner in | which she has handled the interests of the firm has stamped her as a busi- ness equal of the stronger sex. Her second husband, who | cousin of her first husband and was | employed at the store, was'also a | boarder at the L.evy home on Hawking street was a OPERATIVES' WAGES 60 UP Fmployes in Mills of American Wool- en Co. at Moosup, Almyville and | Plainfield Advanced. * Plainfield, Nov. —About | operatives in the woolen mills Moosup, Almyville and Plainfield affected by the ten per cent. in wages announced by Woolen company. Notices of the ad- | vance, which is effective December 4, were posted at the mlills today. Nov. 700 in are increase the American Kansas City, —To aid | them in combatting increased cost of living laborers at nine plants of the Long-Bell Lumber company of Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas today were granted a wage in- crease effective December. The rate was not announced, but it was said the advance would increase the an- nual pay-roll by $250,000. TROUBLE IN MILITIA? i Returned Members of National Guard Object to Drilling Twice Every Week and Will Be Fined. It is said that some of the returned National Guardsmen are objecting {o have to report for drill two nights every week and at the drill meeting 1 of Company E last evening it is said | that dnly about a half dozen respond- ed to the roll,call. Rumors of inter- nal strife are also persistent regard- ing this company. . Military rules provide that the guardsmen shall drill one hour and a half, twice a week, regardless of rests. If they do not appear they may be fined $1 for each omission anad i the commanding officer sees fit he can bring them before a summary court. If the tardy soldier cannot show good reason why he does not report for drill the fine can be enforced and if he refuses to pay he can be arrested on a body writ and make to work out his fine to the ate. DAY MOVIES ILLE Albany, Nov. Sunday picture performances are illegal, the appellate division of the supreme court ruled today. The decision was hand ed down in the case of the proprietor of a motion picture house here, r- rested for keeping open on Sunday. AL, 22 moving LONG TERM Detroit, Nov. FOR ROBBER. 22.—Jar Walton, leader of bandits who robbed the Bur- roughs Adding Machine company’s pay car of $32,000 last summer, today and was sen- tenced to prison for from 1z vears. SIR HIRAM MAXIM LOW. Nov. 22, 3:32 p. m.—Sir inventor of the auto- rms, is critically London, Hiram N years old. He is seventy DEACON CAMP’S ESTATE IS APPRAISED AT $551,127.09 New Britain’s “Grand Old Man” Had Stock and Bond . Investments Now Valued ; i at $§501, 044 25. H. Dayton Humphrey, Edward s N. Stanley and George P. Spear, ap- praisers of the estate of Professor David N. Camp, New Britain’s “grand old man,” today filed their inventory of the estate with the judge of pro- bate, showing that Professor Camp, at the time of his death, on October 16, was worth $551,127.09. The appraisers divided Camp’s estate into five parts, lows: Professors as fol- 51,182.84 501,044.25 1,975.00 15,500.00 1,425.00 Cash and Insurance .$ Stocks and Bonds .. Notes and Mortgages Real Estate Holdings Personal Effects Grand Total .. ..$561,127.00 Little Insurance, Much Cash. Professor Camp, who was 96 years old at the time of his death, carried little life insurance. What insurance he did carry was with the Haquitable Insurance company and was for only $2,600, ‘'which with accumulated divi- dends amounted to $2,754. The rest of his large money holdings were all in cash deposited as follows: New Britain National Bank § 3,033.11 Burritt Savings Bank Berlin Savings Bank Mechanics Bank of ford Meriden Savings Bank . Savings Bank of New Brit- tain . Hartford Society ings State Smmgs Bank, Ha\t- ford seew Cash on hand 629.89 899.80 $28,428.84 Was Heavy Stock Holder Professor Camp, during his life, alway heavy stock holder and be- lieved in investing his money in man- ufacturing concerns, he himself being one of the ploneers members of the wealthy Skinner Chuck company. In- asmuch as when Professor Camp in- vested most of his money, much of it was a half century ago, it has accum- ulated and doubled and trebled itself as the varfous concerns in which he was financially interested grew and prospered. Thus, at the time of hi: death, he held stocks worth $498,49 particularly local issues, have jumped in value. Held 1,600 Shs of D. F. & C. was Since his death several of these stocks | UR LAW U. S. District Court Judge in Kansas City Gives Decision in Initial Test URGES RAILROADS TO HELP SETTLE APPEAL Case Will Be Rushed to Supreme Ex pected Before January 1, When Act Court and Decision Will Be Goes Into Effcct—/Transcript of Ars guments to Be Filed With Highes Tribunal Before December 4. Kansas City, Nov. 22 hour —The Adam: s held uncons| by Judge Wil United States dis: son eight law w stitutional here today liam C. Hook, trict court. Judge Hook urged the the Missouri, Oklahoma railroad, who action in this in receivers of] and Gulf the origina se to enjoin the lam from going into effect, to assist thd government in expediting the case tg the supreme court of the United State for final decision and instructed themn through their attorneys to invite the representatives of every railroad if the country to participate in the hean ings before the United States suprem court. This was required on ment’s action to dismiss the injung tion petition of the railroad, the go ernment desiring to avoid prolongel unnecessary and attered litigation that would be made necessary by thi hearing of countl similar sult filed by railroad systems in every fed eral district in the United State through which their lines run. It is expected that the ultimate dd cision as to whether the law will into operation Januar 1 will § handed down before that time. transcript of the pres se will B filed in the United {u:m supre court before it reconvenes Decembd 4. brought the govern s The Dey Judge Hook's decree says “This is an independent suit to e join the Adamson law, upon tI ground that it is contrary to the cof stitution. In the character of t plaintiffs bill of complaints tatd to be typical of numerous sul recently filed by railroad compani n various district courts of the Uni ed States. A motion to dismiss h heen presented on behalf of the di fendant United States attorney. T sole question raised by it is that the constitutionality of the law. T court is informed that the other cas| stand on appeals for temporary i junctions. “An appeal from an order granti ision. Professor Camp's largest holding was 1,600 shares of Landers, Frary & Clark, par $25, and valued at $79 when the estate was inventoried, ag- gregating a total valuation of $126,- 400 Another rich holding was 2,202 shares of the Skinner Chuck com- pany, par $25, and listed at $40, val- ued at $88,080. Stanley Works hold- | ings to the extent of 1,117 shares, par $25, valued at $96, was inventorled at $107,232. Other stocks were in- ventoried as follow: 20 shs Adkins Printing Co., par @ 2,5 $500. 456 shs Am. Hdw. Corp, @ 135, $61,560 12 shs Bigelow-Hartford par 100 @ 82, $984. 55 shs Electric Cable Pfd, par 100 @ 90, $4,950. 20 shs Hartford City Gas Light Co. par 256 @ 64, $1,280. 40 shs N. H. Hill Brass Co, par 25 10. $400. 4 shs N. H. Hill Brass Co. par 2 1 $4.00 International Silver Inc., script (426) $212.50. 10 shs Towa Ry. & Light Co., 100 @ 95, $950. 10 shs Jessup 90, $900. 10 shs Kentucky @ 90 pfd., 3900 5 shs Kentucky mon, par 100 @ 1,600 shs Landers, 25 @ 79, $126,400. 20 shs National @ 50, $1,000. 10 shs N. B. Chamber merce Blg, par 100 @ 100, 50 N. B. National bank, 100 @ 170, $8500. 12 shs New Departure 'fd par 100 Carpet, @ @ Pfd. stock par & Moore, par 100 @ Securities, par 100 Securitie 21 1-2, $10 Frary & C I:III\, par com- Marine Lamp, par of Com- $1,000. par par 100 North & Judd Pacitic Power Lighting 100 @ 93, $930. shs Skinner Chuch @ 40, $88.080. 10 shs Standard 50 @ 60 $600. 200 shs Stanley par 100 @ par Ce., Dar 25 rire Ins., Co. par Rule & Level Co., or refusing a temporary injuncti goes to the circuit court of appeal and not further, by ordlnary pf cedure, while an appeal from @ fif | order or decree in such a go direct to the supremc , United States. Ia the “mxmn would be inconel latter a decision would definitely seti the question for the whole county The motion to dismiss the cose hel however, it is decided, will prompH result in a final decree from Which appeal will be taken to the supre court. “The court a final & tance of this been invoked to facilitate authoritative determination of # | constitutionality. The casc was pi sented yesterday and & decision is g pected today. “Upon the merits of a ernment neither nor receiy from a court greater considerati than is required by the settled rul and presumptions of law, but a quest by the depertment of justice ald the progress of a case consisten with the rights of everyone cannot declined, certainly not for persoq considerations, Jpon a consideration of Adamson law and of what is sald its practical t and what was tended to he & plished by it judgment is that the court gg i0s the terms of the law, it can ined, se the g0 b HOMES ROBBED, Discovery > summer cd other that thr had madée today re here heen ent of silverw dences robhed perty. The t leter Pl tak re and of property mined. The hon| of Mrs. Geol frer and Hora » clew to the g has not brok W. Ceecli, Moran bers D . Sk There HALTED BY SUBMARINE. Marsellles, Nov. 22; 2:06 a. m.—H Greek steamer Erisses has ar iy here and reports that she was stopy by a submarine which selzed (Continued On Fifteenth Page). l sacl:s of mail and forced her to thrf her cargo overboard.