New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 1

i . News of the World By Associated Press !. TABLISHED 1870. | NEW BRITAIN HERALD NEW dRITAIN CONNEC'“CUT FRIDAY, JUNE, HARTFORD SHOP EMPLOYE WHO TRIED $30,000 HOLDUP ;Tl] HAVE GONFESSED: ADMITS IT WAS FOOL IDEA Henry J. Jordan, Watch- man Whose Wild West Stunt Failed, Held In $5,000 Bonds Accused Says He Really Not Know What Prompted Him to Attempt Robbery. 58 Years Old, and Has A Wife and Five Children Qe Hartford, June 10.—Accused of & sational single-handed attempt to three armed guards and get away th the $30,000 payrol! of the Hart- ord Rubber works, Henry J. Jordan, hight watchman of the Works where npted to carry out the robbery nigh’, pleadcd guilty to highway in police court today and was over to the criminal court un- a bond of $5,000 Several Shots Fircd Jordan’s head was swathed In es and he moved with some ef- showing to what extont Pay- Albert M. Congdon and his two , Frank D. Sargeant and An- Hayes, had handled Jordan the holdup. Jordan fired sever- il shots at ') but gone took effect. the first excitement he grabbed BDunch of pay cnvelopes and tried gt away but failed. A shot by one the soards took effsct In h's leg. The affalr occurred it 9:30 at entrance ‘o the m ine shop the payroll was being carried the main office across Bartholo- stenue (0 the shop to pay oft night shi't. The cash was in a ] wagen. “Was Crazy Tden Jovdan M 5L yoars old. hae wife ! five children and lives at 38 Mer- streat. We 101¢ the court he didn't what possessed him to sttempt robbery. “It wasx g _crasy Mdea” Fe I ¥ had given sufeient thought In't have done it I occurred earfior (n the da;.” Ho sald he “hard un' for money. % Object 10 Peating Jordan declersd he made no effort Nt the paymaster and his men B¢ fired and says he did not re- When thev caught him “There was need of banging me up the way 4" said he. poilce Jecrned that Jordan pur- # rovolver Thursday, giving a name and address. - unsuccessiul attempt was made ly this moming to effect an entrance the ‘home of Edward 8. Emmons 1576 Stanley street, and strangely was the cellar of the house that the was made. At 1:00 o'clock this . Sergeant George J. Kelly re- & telephone call from the Lash at 1608 Stanley street, that m were prowling about the Emmons which is nearby. ant Kelly sent Desk Officer Hell- Patrol Driver Cabelus and Officer urice Flynn to the scene. In the nt'me, the men evidently became phtened and drove away in an auto- . This is the second time within months that Mr. Emmons’ place had a visitation by uninvited per- M. Ripple reported to the police y that 20 empty packing cases had bn stolen from In front of hix place night. 10 WED IN NEW YORK 2d Mam . Hart, A, Wil Marry iss Lucy Uphan Tomorrow Eve- Mamoroncek 2d, mon of Mr Howard 8 Hart of 324 Hart Miss Lucy Uphan, daugh Frank Uphan, D. D, of k. N. ¥.. will be married orrow evening at ne of the bhride. The ceremony take the form of a home wed- at which only relatives and a tmmediate griends will be in at- ance. Mr. Hart Is connected the Hart & Cooley plant here lirector of cost work, Mam H. Hart, and Re e Bonus For Flies Breaks” Woman’s Club bana, 1., June 1¢.—Facng de jon of its treasury through popu- y of a swat-the-fiy campalgh the 4 Women's club today announced body could no longer pay & Inty of ten cents promised for each Men killed. The campaign was 8 o'clock at thp | 'MILITARY HONORS T0 ’ JOHNSON TO KEEP HIS PROMlSE TO KABER 8 wmuw SA"] COURT AND ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY Mystery of Murder Two Years Ago Practlcally Cleared Up BE GIVEN GALBRAITH SEVERAL ARE IMPLIGATED Former Chaplain of 37th Division to Officiate at Funeral Saturday. Cincinnati, O., June 10.—The funer- al of Col. Frederick W. Galbraith, Jr. commander of the American Legion, who wag killed in an automobile ac- cident in Indianapolis, will be held Saturday afternoon in Music Hall, the largest auditorium In the city. This was decided upon early today by Rob- ert J. Bentley Post. American Legion, of which Col. Galbraith was a mem- ber. and after the widow expressed the wish that the post make all ar- rangements for the funeral. 1t is likely that burial will be in Arlington cemetery, Washington. Mrs. Galbraith expressed the desire this morning, to be allowed to remain alone with the body all day. Saturday morning it will be taken to Memorial Hall, where it will lle in state until the hour for the funeral. The body of Col. Galbraith arrived here last night from Indianapolis. It was accompanied by a soldier escort. A full company of soldiers from Fort Thomas, Ky. sent to Cincinnati by Col. Peter Traub, commandant, and Mayor John (alvin of this eity and other city officials met the body at the rallroad station. Numerous mldlafl and fully 3,000 civillans also were assembled at the station to pay respect to the dead Most of the civillans marched with the soldiers to Mcmorial Hall, where they were permitted to pass the cas ket. Later the body was removed to an undertaker’s establishment, accom- panied by a guard of honor. The Rev. John F. Herget. former thaplain of the Thirty-Seventh di- vision, will officiate at the funeral BOMBS ARE HURLED Attesnpt Made on ecutor Whot is Fanforcing Propie Mition Laws. New Philadelphis, Ohio, June 10.— Attempts were made by bomb throw- ers early today to kill Russell Bowers, 30 years old, prosecuting attorney of Tuscarawas county, and L. O. Haugh, mafety director of Dover, both ot whom bhave been active in. enforce- men: of the prohibition laws in Tus- carawas county. A dynmamite bomb was thrown on the front porch of the Bowers home at 1:30 o'clock this morning from a pass'ng automobile. It exploded, blowing the porch to wplinters and wrecking the house, but no one was injured. A dynamite bomb was thrown on the porch of the Haug home, in the nearby town of Dever, al about the same time, but the fuse did not burn and the bomb failed to explode. Nick Nigro and hig son, were arrested as suspects. TO LAY CORNERSTONE Bishop Brewster Will Officiate at St. e of Ohio Pros- Chauncey, Mark’s Church Exercises Held on June 24, Bishop Chauncey Brewster will lay the cornerstone of the New St. \lnrk s church on Friday afternoon, June 2 at 4:30 o'clock. There will be special services, the full choir will take part and the bishop will deliver a brief address. The Men'y club of this church will hold its annual outing at Rockwell Park, Bristol. on June 18, and on Thursday, June 30, at the same place, the church Sunday school will hold its annual pienie The school will close for the summer on June 19. Regular Sunday evening serviges at the church have been discontinued until October. but informal services are held at 7:45 p. m IN GRADUATING CLASS Miss Helen N, Wolski of Rocky Hill Avenue Will Receive A. B. Degree at Mount Holyoke College. Miss Helen N. Wolski, daughter of Ieon D. Wolski of 237 Rocky Hill avenue, will receive her A. B. degree from Mount Holyoke college at the commencement exercises Tuesday. Miss Wolski specialized In English, zo0logy and physiclogy at Moung Holyoke She was a sub on her class volley ball team and interested in other forms of outdoor sports. Other New Britain girls who at- tend Mount Holyoks college are Miss Gladys 1. Nickerson, daughter of Wallace B. Nickerson of 53 Maple street and Miss Mabel L Pih l i' Story is That She Hired Two Forcign- | ers to Posc as Ghosts and Scare Husband, But He Attacked Them and Was Killed. New York, June 10.——Dan F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood publisher. met death after attacking two foreigners engaged by Mrs. Kaber to pose as spiritg to frighten him into a better attitude toward her, according to statement which the rw York Even ing World today says Christensen obtained from Mrs. Kaber here. Medium Is Consulted. The newspaper quotes Chief Chris- tensen as saying Mrs. Kaber had con- sulted a woman medium for advice as to how to change her husband's at- titude toward her. The publisher's surly manner after an illness was said to have occasioned the visit. By advice of this medium, Mrs. Kaber was said to have emploved two foreigners to appear at her husband’s bedside in the night ar ghosts and, as she expressed it. to 1 and shake a little ctvility into him. Attacks Two Intruders. Aroused Kaber was from his slumber, (Mr. alleged to have attacked the two men and to have been stabbed to death by them in the struggle. According to the newspaper. Chief Christensen said Mrs. Kaber had de- clared that she had refused to pay the two foreigners when they reappeared after the funeral, asserting that they had not fulfilled the role of ghasts as she had intended and that she would not involve herself by paying for, mur- der. ' Mrs. Kaber then was said to have (Continued on Kighth Page.) DETECTIVES BAEFLED IN NORFOLK MYSTERY " ain man, Weapon Used in Murder Not | Found—Neither is Mis- sing Farm Hand. | Norfolk, Jume 10.—No had been made in the inquiry the murder of Joseph Parsons, South Norfolk today, according statements of officers who are H the case. The state officers were in Winsted to view the body of Mr. | Parsons before it was brought here | for burial which took place this aft- | ernoon in the Center cemetery. The service ‘was in the chapel of the Congregational church and Rev. W. B. Johnson officiated. The bearers were neighbors, former Representa- tive O. E. Gibbs, Seth Brown, John Root and L. P. Humphrey Mrs. Parsons, mother of the murdered man | was present but his sister, Miss Mary Parsons who was wounded, was un- able to attend. The Norfolk library was closed between 2 and 3 p. m. out of respect to Mr. Parsons whose mother works in it. Miss Parsons is steadily improving. Dr. Hamant, the medical examiner of Norfolk out two of Miss Parsons’ came out of the right cheek. teeth were loosened. The report that Arthur the farm hand who was to haying for Mr. Parsons on July 1, and who on Monday was seen on the road at Norfolk Summit had been progress into of | to teeth and Other Burgess, found in Lakeville was denied today. Officers had not located The absence of the which the murder was and Miss Parsons wounded s now regarded by the officers as a serious obstacle to progress. They have said that when it is found a definite clue to work on. him. weapon Wwith British Coal Miners To Vote On Settlement Juno 10.—(By Associated Press)—The conference of the coal miners delegates today decided that a ballot should be taken in all the coal fields on the proposals of mine owners for a settlement of the strike. This is generally considered a long step to- wards peace in the coal industry. The mine strike, tying wp virtually the en- tire industry. has been in progress since April 1. Ship Hits Mine, Sinks; Heavy Loss Reported Athens, June 10.—Many lives are belicved to have been 10st In the sink- Ing of the Ureek steamship Boubou- lina, which has struck & mine and foundered in the Aegean. Detalls are lacking. London. Paris, June 10.—The mail packet Boubouling, which has been sunk in Chief of l’Olk‘el says that a bullet took | begin | | committed : there will be | 10, | Former Treasurer of Norfolk, Charged With Embezzle- ment, Will Not Contest Case Next Tuesday. Winsted, 10.—Philemon W ! Johnson, former of the town of Norfolk, is expected to plead guilty to the June treasurer churge of embezzlement of town funds, at the superior court sess Tuesday. This will be in keeping wi a promise made to the court last April. His counsel, Benedict M. Holden of Hartford. had filed a motion for a change of venuc. This will be with- i drawn. . | When 'lld). the be short calendar was called to- court, Judze Wolfe asked Attorney Holcomb as to the fil- Mr. Holcomb said he Holden a transcript and had expected the attor- State's ing of the motion. had mailed to Mr. of the c | se ney would be present to From what he had learned he had assumed that Mr. Holden would want to try the c Judge Wolfe then replied: “‘The court expects the accused be needed in this case. Mr. Holcomb called office by Mr. Holden's ate in the office had stated that he un- derstood that Johnson intended to plead guilty. The court clerk then read a telegram from Mr. Holden asking that the mo- tion for a change of venue be with- drawn. a MACHINE GUN (0. READY FOR CAMP | Local Unit Will Leave City ! Early Tomorrow Morning. The men in the local Machine Gun company, Connecticut National Guard, will report at the State Armor: street tomorrow morning at prepared to leave for Camp Devens where they will spend the next two weeks. They will march from the arm- ory to the station where they will leave on the 6:48 o'clock train for Hartford en route to Ayer. Mu The men in the company have been anticipating this trip to camp for several months past and many are waiting for the oppor- tunity to see what real army life is in the open. They will leave under the captaincy of Joseph ter The uniforms and other equipment ye been arriving day by duy at the rmory for the past week until eneh and every man hus been eyuipped as best as could be done under the circum- stances. Caplain Joseph ater, in{ charge of the local unit and a New Brit- has been drilling the men reg- Tuesduy and Friday for several months past and it pected that they will be able to com- pete with any company at Devens. All the missing articles of equipment will be furnished the men on their arrival at camp and from June 11 until June ularly on 25 the men will be put through a stiff . manual ' course of instruction. A new of arms has been issucd by the w partment and it is said that even ex-service men in the company have something new to learn. 1t is ulso expected that the r de- the will men will (Continued on’Eleventh Page.) $3,000 Needed The sum of $3,000 is need- ed in this city this summer in order that scveral hundred undernourished and anaemic youngsters may be taken to the Fresh Air camp in Burlington and given an outing that will prove of inestimable benefit to them, that will bring tan to cheeks instead of the sallow- ness that has existed for the winter, that will send rich blood coursing through | veins sadly in need of it and that will issue insurance against disease for the coming winter. There is no more worthy pro- ject than that of aiding the children of New DBritain in re- taining their health of body and mind. We spend thousands in caring for the ill after they are ill it is well to spend a few dollars in seeing that some will not be taken sick. There is to be no drive, no personal solicitation, but the public of |l the city is urged to give to || New Britain's Fresh Air farm. i{|l The farm deserves local sup- port. '“ There is no need of the whole sum being raised by !l] subscription. Several organi- zations have already promised {{| an appropriation to the .fund. ( The public need not give a |l &reat deal, providing all help. Five dollars will keep one youngster one week at the | farm, though one may not feel || obliged to give that amount. (|l In order to facilitate the hand- i ling of funds the Herald has || offered to receive subscriptions. | 1f you will donate a part of | 1 vour cash to the children who | u = | i most need a vacation, send in what you will to the “Fresh Air Editor” care of the Herald. J * WEATHER. —o— Hartford, June 10.—Forecast for New RBritain and vicinity Fair, warmer tonight and Satur- G Armed Robbers in Pittsburgh Shoot Man, Grab $50,000; Escape in Car Amid Shower of Shots Department Store Officials ' Attacked As They Leave Building in Business Sec-! tion of City. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 10.—Robbers this afternoon attacked James Neel, assistant superintendent of the Boggs and Buhl Department Store and Wil- liam Stagerwald, another employe, as !they left the store for the bank with the morning receipts. Neel was wounded and one of the attacking force was arrested. The others escaped in an automobile. The automobile was drawn up to the curb in Federal street. Just as Neel, ng a satchel said to contain cash and securities to the amount of $30,- 000, turned from the doorway a man sprang from the automobile and open- ed fire. Neel went down with a bullet through his abdomen. The bandit grabbed the tossing it into the automob into the machine. The driver, who had kept his machine running, sent the machine forward at full speed but not before Charles Schultz, a policeman in citizn's clothes and happened to be | passing, had jumped behind a tele- |Phone pole and begun srooting at the { fieeing car. The robbers answered him §hot for shet until they reached the corner, and turning drove rapidly up { te*Allegheny river road. AID FOR GOLO. SUFFERERS American Railway Express Company Will For g and . leaped nights - is ex- | vard Any Packages to District Free of Charge. The local agent of the American Railway Express company today re- ! ceived notice from the general man- jager that any and all relief supplies | that individuals or organizations care to send for the aid of the Colorado 'flood sufferers will be transported free of charge by the express com- ' pany. Such parcels, if addressed to , mayor of I'ueblo, [any other recognized agency doing relief work there, will be forwardcd at once without cost. WILL APPOINT WOMEN Mayor W the the Red Cross or I Soon Announce Commis- sioners to Fill Existing Vacancies on Several City Boards. Included among the appointees to city commissions which are shortly to be announced by Mayor O. F. Curtis are several women, the mayor stated this morning. The mayor in his annual message remarked that he left that women should have representation on city commissions and his move in ap- pointing female commissioners is in ac- cordan with that policy. There are vacanc! existing on the watcer, fire, health, civil service and public amus | ments boards. ADMITS BUYING LIQUOR But Darling, Accused of Manslaughter, Denies He Knew It Was of Poison- ous Vintage. i Springfield, Mass., June 10.—Argu- ments were begun today in the case of Samuel Darling of Hartford, Conr., charged with manslaughter in causing the death of Joseph Kunia and Michael Bednarz of Chicopee through the sale of a poisonous beverage. Darling in his own defense told of a trip to New ! Haven. He admitted purchasing liquor there, but denied that he knew the liquor was bad. Volstead Asks Hurried Action On Anti-Beer Bill Washington, June 10.—Right of way for consideration in the house of his bill to prevent the sale of beer to the sick was asked of the house rules com- mittee today by Chairman Volstead of i and | counsel will keep faith with the court | and the court expects the jury will nou | ! i telephone and reported back | to the court that Mr. Holden's associ- | 1921.—TWENTY PAGES Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENT "CITY ELECTION IS CALLED FOR NEXT FRIDAY TO PICK SEVENTY-TWO PUPILS Young Women From Many Towns to Finish Train- ing at Normal School. The graduating exercises for the State Normal school will be held June 21 at 2 p. m. in the auditorium of the Camp school. There will be 62 young ‘ladies who will graduate from the Normal Training department, and 10 from the Kindergarten Training de- partment. The lists of those to gradu- ate this vear shows that the women {come from various parts of the state. The following is the list of Seniors: Normal training department: Mildred 1. Achorn, Waterbury: Kathryn F. Ahearn, Waterbury; Ethel P. Aitchison, Waterbury: Mildred Al- derman, Farmington; Anna M. Barry, Meriden; E. Olive Resudoin, Bristol; Mabelle Benoit, Bristol: Gertrude K Blackall, Bristol; Doris L. Bradley, New Eritain; Anna L. Carolan, Water- bury, Lillian C. Chambers, New Brit- ain; Margaret M. Collins, New Britai Margaret M. Daly, Waterbury: Persis S. Day, Hartford: Priscilla Drake, Rristol; Claire H. Du Plessis, Meri- den; Minnie Feldblum, New Britain; Wilhelmina Fienemann, New Britain; Mildred D. Fisk, New Britain; Ger- trude Fitzpatrick, Watertown: Mary L. Gibson, Meriden; Mary M. Gorman, Wterbury; ©atherine A. Gorry Southington; Catherine A. Grey, Bris- tol (Forestville); Elsie D. Hanson, Waterbury; Lillia M. Hill, New Brit- ain, Doris D. Horsfall, New Britai Margaret A. Kelly, New Britain: Mary L. Kelly, Waterbury; Ruth B. King- sley, East Hartford, (Silver Lane); [Mabel J. Lange, Meriden; Mollie | Light, New Britain; Cecelia R. Long, New Britain; Hazel A. Love, Enfield, (Thompsonville); Ida Luntz, East Hampton; Anna M. Lynch, Water- bury; Margaret M. McCourt, Bas, Haftford; Julia M. McDonnel, Tor’ dington: Mary E. Meehan, New Brit- ain; Josephine E. Murnan, Waterbury; Helen M. Neagle, Waterbury; Mary B. Nelson, Waterbury; Eby B. Neri, New Britain; Katharine R. Parker, Water- bury: Louise E. Pequinot, Winchester (Winsted) ; Helen, R. Phelan, Water- bury; Taura M. Phelan, Waterbury: {Edith L. Roy, Southington: Marie Sargarino, Hartford; Helen E. Scheur- er, Meriden; Mary E. Shanahan. | Waterbury; Lily F. Smart, Bloom { field; Dorothy B. Smith, Suffield; Gen- sve Solimeno, Hartford: Gertrude Stevenson, Hartford; Helen T. { Sullivan, Waterbury; Evelyn E. Via- | dimer, Hartord; Agnes T. Walsh, Mer- iden: Alice Weisleder, Meriden; Sara B. Wheeler, Bristol; Dotha E. White, New Britain; Alice L. Whitney, { Meriden; Mary E. Wrinn, Hartford. | Kindergarten training department: Olive B. Anderson, Cromwell; Lucy F. Baldwin, Stratford: Eunice Camp Waterbury: Angela B. Casey, Ply- mouth (Terryville) Elsie D. Chamber- lain, Harwinton (Terryville); Avis L. Gilette, Danbury; E. Dolores Guid- ' one, Hariford; Alathea M. Martin, New Britain; Marie E. O’Brien, Waterbury, Loretta Sears, Meriden. APPLE CROP LOOKS G0OD Product in Maine Looks Much Better. Than That of Other Parts of the Country, Says Report. ‘Wakeficld, Mass., June 10.—The ap- | ple crop in Maine shows better pros- the country. Reports to V. A. Sanders, New England statistician of the federal bureau of crop estimates, today placed the Maine condition on Junc 1 at 98. New Hampshire showed a condition of 85, which Mr. Sanders said, was somewhat above the average. Other s fell below the avetage, Vermont being 86; Connecticut 65; Rhode Island The New England peach crop will be about two-thirds of normal, the reports indicated, and pear crop light. SCHOOL TEACHER SUED Father of Two Torrington Children Brings Action, Alleging That Pupils Were Beaten Badly. Torrington, June 10.—~Claiming that they were beaten with a strap, two school children, Carl and Anna Jaschin- sky, through their father, Gustave, have brought suit against Lydia M. Rockwell, principal of, and Louise Johnson, KElizabeth Carney, A. A. Val- asek and Miss Conran, teachers in the Harwinton Corner schoolhouse. The suits are brought separately, each plain- tiff claiming $100. Both children al- lege that they were ‘‘greatly injured'’ by the beatings which they received; and the boy alleges further that his clothes were torn from him. NEW DRY COMMISSIONER. Washington, June 10.—Formal an- nouncement of the Roy Haynes, a Hillsboro, O., editor. T0 GRADUATE JUNE 21 appointment of | MUNICIPAL MEETING BOD ‘Each Of Six Wards W Elect Twenty FourDel gates To The Gener: Convention Board of Finance and Co mon Council Will Se With This Elective Co mission. Charter Amendment Does Away With Mass A A special city election has called by Mayor Orson F. Curtis the purpose of electing a city m ing board as is authorized under charter maendmients signed a days ago by ov. Everett T. Lake, be held June 17. Polls will be o in eoch of the six wards from 6 9 o'clock in the aftternoon and ning and voting wil lbe by pri ballot. Non-Partisan Conventions. The ward primaries are to non-partisan conventions and fi among those for whom votes cast, the 24 highest will be seleq Eight are to serve for a one term, eight for a two year term eight for a three year term. ballots will be so arranged that voter may designate in which ¢ he' wishes his candidate placed. It will not be necessary for elected to be sworn into office the case with the other city comi sioners, neither will it be neces for a quorum to be present to act the business of a meeting. Mothod of Operation. The proceedure in passing the ious matters formerly referred city meeting will not be altere any way other than the transfer of final action from the city me to the city meeting board. The b of finance and taxation will p: legislation which it approves to common council. The common c cil will then semd it on to the meeting board, whose action shal final. Council Also Serves. In addition to the 24 dele elected in each of the six wards, the board of finance and taxation the mayor and city clerk shall ,members of the commission. 'total number of commissioners be 188. The finance and taxation board meet this afternon to act on posed bond issues for the sewel street departments and for the b ing of a municipal comfort sta { Because of adverse market condi | | session within a few tI is believed that but a small of the bonds authorized will be ommended for issuance at the ent time. Speeding Tp Matters. Since the need for the stree sewer bonds is urgent, Mayor tis is making an especial effo: expedite matters. Because of | condition, it is expected that thg | meeting hoard will be called weeks. 'INTERCEDES FOR SPANIZ | l Clergyman Asks that Effort be to Provide Work for Flock Wil Discrimination. A local Spanish clergyman ¢ at the municipal employment bi at City Hall this morning td inte for the Spanish colony in the securing jobs on city work. Hi pressed a fear that his flock ing discriminated against in fav the other nationalities. If given one Spaniard for every f of other nationalities assigned to| the colony would bée contente said. Fifty two more men were yesterday and today to start woi the city next week. This makes of about 1,100 thus far assigne Governor Lake Delivers Address At Commence ‘Worcester, Mass., June 10.—G nor Everett J. Lake of Conned a member of the class of 189 Worcester Polytechnic Institute the principal speaker at fits mencement exercises today. vanced degrees included: Chg engineer, Howard S. Carpenter,] terbury, Conn. MASS. WINS CUP. Brookline, Mass., June 10.—Bd women. golfers. today brought th com cup back to Massachusetts af] | absence of mnine years, winnin | New York in the last round of t nual inter-city series, 8 to 7. STEAMER NEWS. New York, June l()_—ArrIv‘