New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1917, Page 11

’Ju’ Bl work or play, from plain per- to fine tub silk—from neat stripes the new multicolored double and ® stripes from $1.00 to 5.00. Underwear from the plain balbrig- to the silk and linen athletic and Beits froin 50c to $1.00, Neckwear from 50c to $1.30. “Bocks, from cotton to pure silk. Il\\‘ THEY REFUSE 10 REGISTER g1 ok o Asked to Enroll for Draft- Waterbury, June 6.—John Melnick; 30 a Russian, who refused to sign hls name to a registration card yester- day was before the city court this morning on the charge of intoxica- tion. He refused to sign the card even after court officials had explained the law and the penalty to him. He said he wanted to go back to the old country and didn't want to serve in the United States ariny. He was com- mitted to jail for ten days, for in- toxication, and the prosscuting at- torney was instructed to notity the United States distriot attorney of Mel- nick’s refusal to sign his registration statement. Bristol, June 6.—Antheny Crasnik- sky, 29, was arrested today for failure to ‘register yesterday under the regis- tration act. He persisted today in his refusal to register and the matter has been calied to the attention of the’ federal authorities. FOUR PLANES LOST IN RAID Twelve Killed, 36 Injured tn Atr At- * tack on England—Good Hits Made &t Sheerness, Berlin Reporta. London, June 6, 2:38 p. m.—Four of the.German ' airplanes return :2 from yesterday’'s raid over were destroyed by British piiéts, it is > {announced, oficially- Tl'mrld-.y night.—advt. ‘R. Heller, son of Letter Car- ‘and Mrs. P. W- Heller of Vance left this morning for Fort La- Brooklyn, N. Y., where he ‘act in the capacity of cook in pavy. ,mllcellnneou- shower was ten- “Miss Helen Bloom last even- The guest of the evening re- many useful and pretty gifts. Bloom is soon to become the of Edwin Sandbers. - i clal shirt week at Wilson's. . Heiress Hunters,” vehicle'®ot j Burritt Grange Dramatic club season, scheduled for presenta- st Tarner hall the night of June 'or ‘the benefit of the Red Cross. be given by a local cast Friday ‘before the Collinsville grarige ‘at n meeting. oumuon of Alcasar Range. jd¢' Furniture Store. Free souve- E—advt. [ r. and Mrs. "H. C. Hine ana ly of Hillslde Place have-gone to summer home at New London e they will spend the summer. et \*shirted up™ ror: the summer B week at !Wilson's—advt. o Welsberg, a Hartford butcher l‘rl. Gussie Geisinger of 89 1 avenue, have been granted gé license. Both have been fried previously. ji’. X. B. Drum corps dance, T. A. Y Thursday night—advt. ‘women’s society of St. John's n Lutheran church will meet ow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock- Mary Toner and dayghter, Jmo. of New York city are the ~@of * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. of Ellis street. Jiliam J. Smith of Stanley street, ne from Georgetown university the summer vacation. vid Dunn has arrived home for summer vacation, from Fordham . ofessor Johnston of Upsula col- e who will have charge of the pochial school -of the Sewish Lu- this fan church, has arrived in v i Rev. Dr. 8, G. Ohman wlll leave TTOW to ‘attend a synodical con- “In Rock Island, Il Willard - Crandall, a representative the British government who has en visiting' relatives on Park street, resume his duties at Hartford to- ow, having _ been transferred n Ansonia to the Capitol city. , marriage Tcense has been Jssued LC\II. Neal Carr of 41 Arch street nobem Lee, 'of the same address, _. Usher Smith et 4l today iferred property on Camp street Maurice McGary. A. B. Drum corps dance, T. A. o4 hall, Thursday night.—advt, For promotion of Ameriean cmun- p among people born in Ttaly, to itigate social activities and gener- ly do what may 'be for the ad ncement, diversion and comfort of members, The Italian-Americanr eclub of New Britain has incorporated- Felix Sagarino, Battiistoni, James Lacava and Gregory are the subscribers. f . NO-OONSCRIPTION PLEADS. Boston, June 6.—Joseph Wesoley, d at New Bedford Monday on )gfl'lfl of attempting to persuade to register pleaded not gulity > t',} ‘Tecent meeung of the Wo- n’s’ o!ub it was voted to authorize éstment ' of $500 in “Liberty » The organization is also th toward the support of ;children whose father was it the battle front. The total raid were: casualties in yesterday's Killed, 12; injured, 386. 5 1 Berlin, June §, via London—A Ger- man air squadgon has dropped morse than 5,000 kilograms of bombs on militgry establishments at Sheerness, England, German army headquarters announced today. Good hits were ob- served. London, Juhe 6, 2:39 p. m.—Pho- tographic reconnaissance of the Bel- glan port of Ostend, recently attacked by British aviators, shows that a ma- Jority of the stock yards and work- shops were damaged, it is announced officially. Serious damage was done to other harpor works and several ves< sels were sunk. LOSE Jobs nrmen DECEIT ment for Registration m .l i Bridgeport Munition Factories. Bridgeport, June 6.—More than 1,000 men and boys are out of work here today because of faise statements regarding their ages, made either dur- ing the state military census.or when applying for work in local factorips: Many manpficturers made it % . reé quirement yesterday that men inside the enrollment ages should show registration cards before going to work again. Hundreds were unable to get these cards because they were far over the age limit, though on the fac- tory records they were under 30. Oth- ers had given their ages as 21 or 22 when in fact they were only 18 or 19. All these were barred from work bes cause of the lack of registration cards. Employers are expected to listen to individual explanations. ADMITS 0SS OF §-20 ships in Ostend Attack. Berlin, via London, June 6.—The loss of the German destroyer S-20 is admitted in an official statement is- -sued by the war office in regard to the attack on Ostend by British ships. ‘The statement says: “Enemy monitors shelle@ Ostend on the morning. of the 5th, kiling and ‘wounding-a great number of Belgian inhabitants and causing some material damage to houses, Strongly superior reconnoitering forces attached to the advancing monitors encountered two of our torpedo boats which were on guard. - After fierce fighting the 8-20 was sunk, firing to the last. moment. A portion of.the crew was rescued by us. “The enemy forces recelved several hits and before the m of our coast batteries.” 3 STOCKHOLM POLICE ATTAOKED. ‘Stones 'nhvw- at G-‘ m Public From Rilsdag. London, June 6, 8:35 a. m.—Clashes between crowds of workers and thé police and soldiérs in Stockholm dur- ing a debate in the Riksdag on social- ist interpellatiohs are peported in a despatch to Reéuter's from the: Swed- ish capital. During the debate the streets near the parliament building were by a double line of soldiers and po- lice. Considerable crowds gathered and stones were thrown. The police used their swords and batons and sev- eral persons were injured, DROP BOMBS ON GRAIN FIELDS. Berlin, June 6, via London—In its report today on operations along the Macedonian front, army headquarters announces that British airmen dropped ineendlary bombs on ripen- ing grain flelds on the east bank of the Struma. PRINCE OF UDINE IMPROVES ‘Washington, June 6.—The condi- tion of the Prince of Udine, head 6t the Italian mission showed marked improvment .today, it was officially anfounced,in's: bulletin issued by Dr. Florria of the embassy. " COMPANY ANY E X NOTES mmmmwunmnmss for Three Iantl’&—lol Enlisted Men in Company—Grifin Better. Private Jullus Lorynec of Company E who has recently figured in the local police court, was sentenced to three months in the guard house by a military court martial this morn- ing. As yet there has been no official action resulting from the killing of Private Joseph Welch of Company E, for which Private Frank Matulis is being held a prisoner a,the Hartford state armory. Neither have Privates Ross, Rhodes and Fred Bscker been:| >! court martialed for taking an auto- moblle without permission. Company E today enlisted another soldier. He is Edward Sulllvan, who with the last recruit, Edward .‘l’onni. brings the total munb-r of ealated men up to 108. First Lieutenant Anllcy J. Geifin is able to be. about again, follow= ing his recent ént in Hastford n yhich he was thrown . from his metorcycle. His leg wa badly cut and bruised and menl stitches wo nm 'DEATHS AND P’UNERALS. Mrs.-Mary Dainton. Mrs. Mary Dainten, widow of_Jacob Dsln'ol. and mether of Mrs. Thomas of this city, died-at her home at 297 Wall Meriden, yesterday afternoon following a brief illness. Besides Mrs. Eagan, she is survived by another dsughter, Mrs. Charles Gris- wold of Meriden, and three sons, John, Louls and William Dainton of Meriden. Poilip Smith, The funeral of Philip Smith was held at § o'clock this morning from St. Mary’s church withi Reév. William A. Downey officiating at a quiem. Theérs was a ‘The buria] was in St. etery. of re- j dttendance. ry's néw cem- X S Mildred Freeberg. Following' a lengthy iliness with cerebro apinal meningitis, Miss Mil- dred Freeberg, aged eight years, daughter of Mr, and- Mrs. Edward Freeberg of §6 Lawlor street; died at the New Britain General hospital late vesterday afternoon. Besides her parents, she is ed Dy three sis- ters and four brothers. The funeral will be held at 2 . ‘o'clock .tomorrow afternoon from her home with Rev. G. E. Pihl, pastor of the Swedish Beth- any churéh, officlating. The burial will be in Fairview cemetery. —_—— ' 70 BUY “LIBERTY BONDS.” Corbin .Foremén to Assist in Raising Fands Through Employes. THe foremen of P. & F. Corbin Co., branch of the American Hardware corporation, have inaugurated & movement for the purchase of ‘“‘Lib- erty Bomds™ by the employes of the concern, and tomorrow will be de- voted toward soliciting among the workmen. The officials of the con- cern have tendered to those at the head of the movement all the neces- sary support. The one day campaign will be conducted in a very thorough and systematic mdnner and every man will be approached in regard to se- curing oné or more of the bonds. The officials hnv* made it possible for payment on easy installments. SUES FOR ALIENATION. Attorney Walter F. Foley of Bridge- port, acting for Joseph Lione of that city, has brought an action of suit against Salvatore Clanci of this city, alleging alieniation of his wife's af- fections. The plaintiff claims that on February 27, 1917, the defendant who is his father-in-law, induced his wife to leave ham; and since that time she has not resided with the plaintiff. The writ is returnable in the superior court of Fairfield county, on the fourth Monday iz June. BENEFIT WHIST. Camp Clara, R. N. A, held a very successful whist for the Red Cross in 8t, Jean @e Baptiste hall last evening. The winners were follows: Wo- men’s first, Mrs. Omar Contois; sec- ond,;” Miss Florence Beloin; third, Miss Mary Farr; gentlemen’'s first, Peter Dionne; second, John Smith; third, Mrs. Joseph Beloin. Mrs. Tal- bott of Broad street won the prize pillow donated by Mrs. Joseph Beloin of Main street. ¢ TALKS ON “LIBERTY BONDS. Ben Schneider of the Hartford of- fice of Sargent & Co. today gave a talk on “Liberty Bonds” to the teach- ers of the Burritt school. Mr. Schaeider explained the purpose of the bend issue, the value of the bonds as an investment and the present need of the money by the government to finance the war. /00. E MAN TO MARRY. Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Alice Tooker and Daniel Silva, formerly of Lawrence, ‘Mass., but now & resident of this city. Mr. Silva is a member of Company E, First regiment, C- N. G. No date has been set for the wedding. BELGIAN MISSION COMING. ‘Washington, June 6.—Belgium wiil wsend an official mission to the United States. « It will arrive within the next three weeks. Belgium regards the nited Stat s her great benefactor. CLAIMS HE IS 31. Lawrence, Mass.,, June 6.—Anthony Kaulinois was arrested here today for failing to register. He claimed to be 31 years but the police said he was 30. POLICE to BUY BONDS. A movement is underway among members of the polick department to purchase “Liberty Bonds,” but defin- ite plans have not as yet been form- ulated. New Enghnd Committee An nounces $200,000 Subscription Boston, June 6.—The New England Liberty Loan committee final drive today to obtain, and 1if possiblé~ to -exceed its quota of $800,000,000. Bubscriptions of nearly $4,000,000 were reported ta headquar- ters hen aver .night. These include t'll 000 by the Sales committee, ‘hant National Bank of Boston, ‘70 ,000 (addaitional), Beacon Trust company $500,000, and the New Britain National bank, th Britain, Conn., $200,000. - ‘The New Britain National bank is taking Liberty Lonn subscriptions for private individuals daily and are fo! warding them to headquarters. Presi- dent A. J. ‘Sloper stated this after- noon that his bank has already taken in_between $600,000 and_$700,000 in Liberty Loan lubmflnuonl. - Governor Booms. Loan. ' Hartford, June 6.—'Every dollar in- vested in Liberty bonds-is an invest- ment in democracy,” said Governor Marcus H. Holcomb in a statement made today urging the people of Connecticut to buy ‘thésé war bonds and help put this state in the first rank for amount per capita loaned to ald the cause of world freedom through' the -‘purchase -of' Liberty Bonds. The clergymen aof the state are urged by Governor Holcomb to bring the loan to the attention of their congregatlons from their pulpits. The governor's statement ‘follows:. “Every ‘layal person should, as far and in as large amount as is possibie purchase the Liberty Loan bonds. To do so a ‘practical expression of loyalty and every dollar so invested is an investment in- democracy. If it appedrs that Connecticut is the largest investor per capita in these bonds, we shall have reason to be proud of our state. “In order to bring this loan to the attention of every one, some states are asking cle en to _place the matter before t! people - at their services. I think.that is a fine idea and I take this means of requesting the clergymen of our state to take the same course.” RYNDAM SAILS TONIGHT. Amsterdam, June 5, via London, June “12:35 'p, m.—The Holland- America line steamer Ryndam will sail tonight for New York by way of Halifax having on board 130 salon Dassengers, 300 second class passen- gers and more than 200 in the stee: age. She carries no cargo or mail. Barely a dozen Americans Nave taken passage on her. Theé majority of the passengers are Dutch civil servants, military officers or planters bound for the East Indies by west way of San Francisco. LEAVING FOR NEWPORT. Apprentice seamen, scheduled to leave Hartford tomorrow for the nav- al station at Newport, R. I, include the following from this city: Fred Asa Ward, Moose club; Edmund Jos- eph Halleran, Elm Hill; Joseph Buck, Jr., 306 Church street; John Adolph Frisk, 148 Henry street; Julius Preis- ser, 153 Curtis street; Thomas Fran- cis Halleran, 85 Seymour street; Jos- eph Walter Putorak, 22 Horace street; ‘William MoCarthy, 535 Stanley street; Frithiof Carlson, 64 Austin street: Howard Francis Laurie, 145 Chap- man stréet; Leo Niedswiecki, 190 Broad street; Stanley Alexander Gry- byek, 28 Gold street; Williaim Joseph Kilduff, 47 Beaver street; Frederick H. B. Gerlander, 177 Kelsey " street; Walter Fred Rosenweig, 118 Willow street; Charles Palmer Stone, 23 Judd avenue; John' Hayes Lawrence, 346 Arch street; Stanley Jankowski, 57 ‘Whitman street; Charles Le Roy An- drews, care of James F. White, 289 Main street; Michael Roman, 23 Smith street. ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Sought for several days past upon complaint of his sister, Miss Augusta Bjorklund of 209 Chestnut street,who accused him of appropriating a check for a considerable sum, about $75 in cash and a gold watch, Carl Bjork- lund was ‘arrested at “New Haven™ road's passenger station this afternoon # he alighted from a train by Polce- man Charles J. Anderson. Accordin to the police, he was in no condition, following arrest, to give a coherent explanation of his experiemces. A watch case and small amount of change were found on - his person. Policeman Anderson, off duty and in civilan clothes, was passing through the railroad arcade when the train arrived that bore Bjorklund as one of the passengers. JOIN AMBULANCE CORPS. The ambulance corp#: being tormed by H. de Forest Lockwood of Meriden, has been augmented by the enlistment of the following local young men: Chrles Seltzer of 99 Clark street, F. 8 Troup of 97 Lincoln street, W. W. T, Squire of Cherry street, John Flannery of Whiting street, ' John Martin ‘of Maple street and Harry Jackson of Monroe street. The Sil- ver city physician plans a gorps of 50 members from this city. ew Haven has contributed 85 members and Middletown 15 to date. GUARDSMAN SHOT. x Bridgeport, June; 6.—Benny Bender of New York, 21 years old, a private in a regular army detachment ' on guard at a bridge here was acci- dentally shot today by a comrade who had just placed a shell in his rifle. The bullet went through Bender's wrist and then passed through the fleshy part of both his legs. The wounds, however, are thought not to be serious. began &' | Ray Cons, . H. O. P. Straw and Panama Hats For Men, $1.50 to $7.50. e STEELS STAND 0UT AS BEST TRADES e Wall Street Does Business in An Optimistic Manner . Wall Street—Wall street seemed dispesed to place a favorable con- struction upon events over the holi- day, judging from the strength of to- day’s early trading in stocks. There were fairly wide openings in several of the more Yrominent industrials and iequipments, notably U. B. Steel,. Beth- lehem Steel new stack and Baldwin Locomotive at maximum gains. Cop- pers, shippings and sugars made équal advances.. Texas company led the oils with a gain of 3 points, and industrial &lcohol soon showed an ex- treme advance:of five. Ralld were a neghigible quantity/ however, record- ing only haminal changes. -Ralls continued to lag but othar groups increased initial gains. U. 8. 8tsel advanced ‘3 1-2 points and Bethlehem Steel old and new shares, 3 ‘14 and 4 1-4: points, respectively. Lackawanna Steel, Republic Iron, Baldwin Locomotive, U.:8. Rubber and American Can ranged 2 .to- 4 peints and coppers and gas shares Wwere stronge: A 2 point decline in marine preferred and profit taking elsewheie¢ caused moderate recessions before noon. -Bands were irregular, some government issues losing 1 to 1 3-4 points on call. Rails. and .utilities figured more prominently in the lighter tradihg of the afternoon. Unlon Pacific, St. Paul, Reading, People’s Gas and.Ohio Gas accompanied ‘the ind: s to higher levels. Steels again were the strcrgest features on My acoumu- lation. - Cloging—Industrixls domhntod the iist to the end, U. 8. Steel and aseo- ciated shares scoring highest prices in the last hour. The closing was was strong. Total sales spproximated -1,100,000 shares. f New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., merabers of the New York Stock Ex- cheage. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. June 6, 1917 / High Low C'ose Am Beet Sugar .. 96 95% 9351y Am Ag Chem ... 93 93 93 Am Car & Fdy Co. 77% 76% 77% 53 823 111% 5% 110% 1163 121% 8.3 107% Am Smelting Am Sugar . Am Tel & Tel Anaconda Cop . ‘AT S8 Fe Ry Co-. Baldwin Loco B & O Beth Steel Butte Superior ... Canadian Pacific . Central Leather Ches & Ohio ino Copper . Del & Hudson. D]'tlllers Sec (}enerll Electric . Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd . Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. Inspiration Kansas City so .. Kennecott Cop ... Lack Steel . . Lehigh Val . Max Mot com . Mex Petro] . Natl Lead .. N Y Air Brake N Y C & Hud Nev Cons .. Nor Pac ... . Norf & West ., Pac Mail 8 8 Co .. 2¢% Penn R R ....... 63% Peoples Gas 303 4% 933 . 105% 933 271 823 30% 94 93 105% 931 27% 9% 222% Reading ! RepI & 8 Rep I & S pfd . So Pac .. So Ry Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave . Union Pac United .Fruit Utah Cop U 8 Rub Co . U 8 Steel U 8 Steel Va Car Chem ‘Westinghouse . ‘Willys Overiand 136% 139 114% 633 131% 118% “y 543 28% 28% LOCAL STOCK MARKET Manufacturing Companies. Bid Asked .100 110 30 327 LLo29y ‘Adams Express Co ... Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co . American Hosiery .. American Hardware . American Silver American Thread pfd .. 135 3% w " GOLT'S Patent Fire Arms Mfg. Co. Stock BOUGHT, SOLD and QUOTED Bigelow-Hfd. Cpt pfd...101 Bigslow-Hfa Cpt com.. 80 Billings & Spencer . 105 83 . 108 6 GIn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd.102 Holyoke Water Pow...“o‘ Internat] Sil Internatl Silver com! Johns-Pratt Co . Landers, Frary & Clark. 55 J R Montgomery. ...... National Marine Lamp. 32 New ‘ Britain Machine.. 85 New Departure pfi North & Judad . Peck, Stow & Wileox. Plimpton Mfg Co . Pratt & Whitney pfd Russell Mfg Co Smyth Mtg Co Standard Screw pfd A Standard Screw pfd B Standard Screw com Stanley Rule and Lev Stanley Works . Swift & Co .... Taylor & Fenn x-d. Terry Steam Tbne x-d..156 Torrington Co pfd . Torrington Co com . Traut & Hine . Union Mfg Co . U 8 Envelope pfd U 8 Envelope ¢om Scoville Mfg Co .. Niles, Bmt-Pond x-d. Railroad Stocks. Hfd & Conn West R R NYNH&HRR....33% 8¢ Banks and Trust m Am In Bank & Trust.Co 300, City Bank & Trust Co 135 Conn R BCo ..... Conn T & S D Co Fidelity Trust Co . First Natl Bank . Htd-Aetna Nat] Bank Hfa Morris Plan Co . Hfd Trust Co . Land Mtg & Title co N B Trust Co . Phoenix Natl Ban Riverside Trust Co .. Security Trust Co .. Sh.t. Bank & Trust Oo 350 Aetna Fire ... Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Standard Fire . Aetna Acc. & Liab Conn General Life Hfd Steam Bojier Travelers (1) 55 310 107 Hfd City Gas Lt Co pfd 48 Hfd City Gas Lt Co com 51 Hfd Elec 14 Co). ..300 Nor Con Lt & Pw. Nor Con Lt & Pw Co cm §0 So New Eng Tel Thmpsnville Wtr Co ptd 30 | Thmpanville Wtr Co com 40 GERMAN PRESS w’onm Puzzied by Incresnsed Artillery Fire on Belgian It Fore- caets Offensive by Entente. London, June 6, 12:38 p. m.—A Central News despatch from Amater- dam says the German newspapers are uhlbmn. considerable concern on count of the greatly increased er- tillery actiyity in Belgium along the salient between Ypres and Wytschaete whith has been mentioned repeatedly in the official communication. In Germany this is believed to be the forerunner of a new_and flercs action.. The concentration of troods ‘made behind the entente front greatly puzzles the German press which spe.- ulates as to what will-be the next move. JOHN P. 139 leeanyMlto Endlng of War .- PC'-I‘QI’M, June 6, Arthur Henderson, British without portfolio;, Albert French minister of munitions Emile Vandervelde, Belgiah mints of munition= have sent a letter to. ti council of soldiers’ .and worl delegatcs expressing surpriss that call. had beéen issued by tie: oo for an intérnational conferance consider means of ending the war & fore the negotiations between . vui *| British and French and Belgian gation and the council had been ¢ cluded. The letter mentions that the council invited the majority and minority organis representihz the laboring ek come tc Russia to discuss com under which such a gathering be called, ané ad ““We could not expéct you convoke a conference under ‘conf tions which the previeus n : did. not allow us to foresee. thess negotiations we. sShowed' . agreement with you on the once | mula of the soldiers’ and delogates on the understanding thuf: ould. ba élen; in guch:a this peacs formuls defined and drawn uf ner as: to. sxclude neither of territories in &ccord with the es of their'inhabitants mnor ‘réparas. tion for damage caused to inyaded countries. On- the -other hand formally declared it was impossib for ‘us to support a ‘Plenity ¢ ence defore having drawn up In col mon agreement a 11 definite enough to to_discourage all aip! v . ers by our enemles nul to mfllfi. socialistic factions which would hot be willing to co-operats: in the' wo of anti-imperialism for which \yeu are convoking the interaationale. cent instances of German h.lthl.ll- neéss in the North sea. In one case & British ship was sunk and eleven members of the crew were killed !q; shell 'fire. In the second case, aftes torpedoing ‘the ship the fired a surface torpedo through . small boat which was enrryln‘ Q crew to a rescuing steamer -u‘ kl all on board. The conference was held to' mans of carrying out the mol of the executive committed of w union refusing to permit members to man any vessels containing pacifists to Steckholm or Petrograd unlesa they signed a guarantee they would insist on restitution for mirder and ° devastation committed ;by Ger: submarines. Two delegates have beet appointd to go to Stockholm and Pet- rograd and present copies.of the reso= lutions. EGYPT REVENUES INCREASE. Cairo, June 6.—Government rev- enues in Egypt have this year risen the highest point ever recorded, an this has Been accomplished wit] any war increase in.direct | which is the lowest in country comprised within. the. empire. There have been some creases in indirect taxation, he Railway rates have been in ten-per cent., telegraph amd po 5 ratées have been increased in m 3 cades 100 per-cept., and the thxes on tobacco, coal and’ comstruction wood h:v. been n.lud 4 KEOGH €8 BROAD ST.. NEW YORK. umurum-usm Exchange of New York. —Stocks, Bonds and Curb NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 166 IAIN ST, TEL, 1018, !B, T. McMANTUS, Private Wire to New York and Boston.