New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 18, 1914, Page 9

L4 " DONOVAN ADVOGATES STIPEND ABANDONMENT " Comesticat Congressman Opposts Pay for Represeatatves. (Special to the Herald.) Washingten, D. C., April 18.—Con- gressman Donovan of the Bridgeport district in Connecticut is in favor of having members of congress serve without salary. He thinks they would ‘make better representatives of the country if Uncle Sam paid them no stipend each month, and he stands e.ready at any time to vote for such an innovation. His views were outlined yesterday, Just before the house was to vote on the proposal for a change in ‘“mile- age” allowances to members of con- gress. For years it has been the cus- tom of the house to vote appropria- tions of twenty cents per mile, each way, for each member of congress for travel allowance for .each session of congress, Recently there has been agitation, in connection with ‘“econ- omy” programs, to cut down this al- Flowance for traveling to actual ex- penses. The house committee on ap- propriations recently recommended | this change. Yesterday’'s vote was to determine which travel allowance plan was to be adopted—actual ex- penses or twenty cents per mile each way. Extremist on Matter. “You know, I am an extremist on this matter,” he replied, in answer ~» to the question as to how he would vote. “I am not in favor of any mileage allowance or travel allowance and I would vote not to pay any sal- aries to members of congress.” “Why?” he was asked. “I think if they served without sal- ary their votes would not be influ- > enced by money considerations and they would be more inclined to vote what they thought was right.” “You don’t think the absence of salary would make them more open to temptations of outside financial considerations?” he was asked. “I don’t think they would be tempt- ed as much as when serving for a salary,” replied Mr. Donovan. Congressman Donovan - cited the fact that until a few years ago mem- bers of the English house of com- mons served without pay. ““And they gave England the best government she ever had,” added Mr. Donovan. NO MACK EMPLOYE SEES DIZZY CORNER "(Continued from Eighth Page.) b ison, ‘the big boy southpaw who fig- ured so prominently in Newark’s championship sprint a year ago, shut + * “®out the Boston Braves at Ebbets field yesterday afternoon by a score of § to 0. The victory gave Wilbert Rob- inson a clean sweep of the protracted opening series, only two contests hav- ing been staged. The score: r. h. e Boston .....000000000—0 5 2 Brooklyn ...01000004x—5 11 0 Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy; Aitchison and Miller. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Buffalo Wins From Jump. Baltimore, April 18.—The Buffalo Federals annexed the second game of the series with Baltimore in a listless and long drawn' out game, . Stupid work on the bases, céupled with Wil- helm’s unsteadiness in the beginning, was responsible for the lead which the locals were unable to overcome. The score: 3 r. h. e Buffalo .....201010000—4 8 1 Baltimore ..000000012—3 10 2 Batteries—Porroy, Schlitzer, Ford and Blair; Wilhelm, Smith and Jack- litsch. Kansas City, April 18.—A wild pitch by Mike Prendergast in the thirteenth inning gave the Kansas City Feds a victory over Chicago, 4 to 3, in the second game of the series, squaring it. The score: r. h e Chicago ~....0000200010000—3 12 1 Kansas City 0100200000001—4 10 2 Batteries—Brennan, Prendergast and Wilson; Henning and Brown. St. Louis Feds Rally Twice. St. Louis, April 18.—An eleventh inning finish won for St. Louis Fed- erals over Indianapolis after they had tied up the count in the ninth when one run behind. The score: . r. h. e Indianapolis ..00013000000—4 9 2 5t. Louis.......00020100101—5 1 3 Batteries—Moseley and Raridan; Willett and Simon. ugar-coated and all vegetable. Dose, only oneMfllll at bedtime. For constl- pation, lous Ayer’s Pills. Sold for 60 years. UNIVERSALISM. Teaches to love God and worship Him; to love man and help him; to know the Gospel and live it; to shun sin and avoid evil; to fear not, but trust, For qurmmion. books, tracts, ad- . F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt., ¥ Bridgeport, Conn, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914. “Bulbul,” a comic opera, - full of pleasing situations and enriched by good songs, was presented by the High school dramatic cast last eve- ning in the school auditorium be- fore a large audience. This was the first musical production that the high school thespians had ever attempted -and their efforts were crowned with success. The operetta wil} be repeated this evening at the same place- One of the pleasing events which occurred “behind the scenes” was when, just before the curtain went up for the first act. Miss Mildred Weld, faculty adviser for the cast, was pre- sented with & gold -pendant by her proteges. ‘The operetta “Bulbul” is staged in a pleasing manner and the first act takes place in King Iamit's palace. Leon- ard Maler, as the royal king, was good in hig part and was applauded for his song ‘“‘A -Mild Mannered Monarch.” Vocal ability and cleverness in danc- ing was demonstrated by the maids of honor chorus. Miss Katherine Mills, in the role of Lila, one of Bulbul's friends, sang two selections with ability. Soon after this feature the plot of the operetta begins to unfold when King Iamit tells his beautiful and much sought daughter, | Bulbul, that she must marry Prince Caspian. Miss Katherine Buol, as the king’s daughter, does not take kindly to this parental order and denounces her father in song. Then enters Prince Caspian incognito- Smitten with the fair daughter, of the royal monarch he determines to win her love without telling her who he is, and in a peddler's disguise the erstwhile prince sing in chorus. Ida, the courtchaperone, is admirably acted by Miss Mildred Robinson and ! Vincent Glynn does well as Prince Caspian’s friend, Alan. Of the many songs of the evening the one entitled “Love is such a funny thing,” by Cas- | pian and Bulbul, made the biggest hit. Act I closes with a dance by the court dancer, Miss Corrine Goodwin. She is a graceful dancer. In the second act, which takes place in a room near the palace ball room, | the Housemaid's chorus come into prominence. Also in this act Caspian tells Bulbul of his identity and how much he loves her. The inevitable happens and she becomes his be- trothed, while Ida and Iamit and Lilla and Alan, who® have been secretly fond of each other, also decide to embark upon the sea of matrimony. ‘Thus endeth the play and all live happily ever after. i All of the participants did well | pleasant. in their respective parts and showed the effects of Miss Weld's careful coaching. Maxwell Porter and Miss Rachael Parker, who managed the production, are also deserving of | credit. An orchestra, made up of Messrs. Ohman, Gross, Anderson, Holmes and Kopolowitz, did well as did the High school orchestra which played between the acts. The cast is herewith given: Characters Represented. Iamit, A well meaning but fussy monarch ...+.. Leonard Maier Bulbul, His beauteous daugh- teri .. . Katherine Buol Caspian, An amiable young prince William Curtin chaperon ........ eoe Mildred Robinson Lilla, A friend of Bulbul ........ e Catherine Mills Alan, A friend of Caspian Sa Vincent Glynn Dosay, Keeper of the Royal Spec- tacles ....... Thomas Hawksworth Justso, Keeper of the Royal Cash Box ............ Arthur Sampson Chorus. Maids of Honor—Ramona Martin, Mildred Palmer, Frances Parker, Bessie Rhein, Julia Russell, Caroline Wessels, Eleanor White- Friends of Caspian—Clement Gro- cock, Leland Hoar, Harold O’'Meara, Stuart Kingsley, Thomas McCue, Har=- vey Nourse, Grant Wickwire. Ladies of the Conrt—Regina Clark, Viola Clark, Edna Eighmey, Corrine Goodwin, Daisy Kopolowitz, Catherine Banders, Martina Liegey, Anna Ma- loney, Gazelle Mosowitz, Arline Root, Katherine Ryan. Lords of the Court—Robert Buol, Clement Grocock, Leland Hoar, Charles Johnson, Stuart Kingsley, Thomas McCue, Harvey Nourse, Har- old O’'Meara, Grant Wickwire. Housemaids—Viola Clark, Ramona Martin, Mildred Palmer, Frances Par- ker, Bessie Rhein, Julia Russell, Car- oline Wessels, Eleanor White. Act 1—Garden of the Palace. ternoon. Act 11—Room adjoining ballroom 3{ the Palace. Evening of the same ay. Af- * . A social event that will long be re- membered by New Britain and Hart- ford people, who belong 40 the Put- nam Phalanx, and by those who were fortunate enough to have received an invitation, is the reception given last evening in the Phalanx armory in Hartford in honor of Major and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston, of this city, Decorations of an elegant design were festooned about the spacious ball room, the features being pale blue and white draperies, caught up at intervals with twigs of verdant greenery, Major and Mrs. Johnston, as the guests of honor, headed the neceiving line and were assisted by Mrs. Robert Purteus, Mrs, Henry F. Smith, Mrs. E. C. Bigelow, Mrs. Arthur J. Birds- eye, Mrs, E. G. Hurlburt, Mrs. W. L. Atwater, Mrs. E. Hart Fenn, Mrs. Mrs, W. A. Rice, Mrs. C. E. Crane, Mrs. George Prutting and Mrs, Philip Hansling. The foregoing receiving | committee was stationed beneath an | attractive archway of William Curtin acts Caspian’s part | 0¢ated In the southern part of the ocomes | upon the stage, while the friends of | lattice work, hall. Hatch's orchestra rendered concert selections and Miss Lillian Connelly, of Farmington, and Wilson Karcher, of New York, gave a pleasing inter- pretation of the latest modern dances, a feature unlooked for and decidedly Haberstein did the cater- ing and supper was served during the dancing intermission. soe The annual meeting of St, Mark’s Guild was held in the parish house ‘Wednesday, April 15, with a gratify- ing attendance of members. As officers for the coming year Miss tertrude L. Rackliffe was elected | president, Miss Mary J. Brown, sec- retary, and Mrs. C. Bradley, treas- urer. A missionary box, representing the Lenten sewing, was packed, and a supper and social hour were en- joyed. e ‘Wednesday evening the members of the Y. W. C. A. held their annual meeting. An enjoyable program was carried out as the Mandolin club played several selections and Miss , Sara B. Mathews of New York gave { an interesting illustrated lecture for Girls.” on “Summer Camps Miss | Emma L. Zanzinger reported on the vear’s work of the local assoclation. .« Monday afternoon the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs, George A. Graves on Fairview street, . The members of the College club will enjoy a card party Monday even- ing at the home of Miss Bessie Oldershaw. P Max Porter and Robert Vance re- i turned Monday from Bermuda. P Miss Florine Parker Thursday to Dana Hall. 2 i Philip Corbin and Harold have returned from Florida. "o Edwin Lewis was home from Col- umbia college for a few days this week, returned Judad .. The members of the Kenilworth club held an enjoyable smoker Tues- day evening when the Charter Oaks of Hartford entertained them. e The Berlin Literary society will hold its annual social and meeting on April 21. Officers. will be elected and reports read. e Rodman Chamberlain has been heme from Willlams college. ter, iert Mitchell, brother of the groom, The Yama Yama dance which wa given Thursday evening in ' Booth’ hall was a brilliant success. The | affair was a veritable mardi gras fes-| tival as the guests were masked and[ wore grotesque gayly colored cos-| tumes. Confetti and paper stream- | ers added greatly to the general ga was appropriately | bright colored i The hall with ety. decorated streamers. * i About thirty couples enjoyed the; dancing, Lynch’s orchestra . furnish- ing the music. Mrs. C. E. Wetmore, Mrs. E. B. Eddy, Mrs. W. L. Hatch, Mrs. F. J. Porter and Mrs. C. White ! chaperoned. i .. | Work of New Britain artists is! being exhibited at the annual exhibi- | tion of the Hartford Art society, held at the society rooms at 28 Prospect | street, Hartford, The exhibit will| continue through April 26. Those from this city whose work is being shown are Miss Ruth Bristoll, whose portrait work ‘and drawings from life | have received honorable mention; | Miss Alice Hart, drawings from casts; Miss Frances Pierce, drawings from casts; Miss Margaret Miles, drawings | from casts; Miss Hleanor Martin, drawings from cast, and Cyril Cullen, | who was awarded a $10 prize for his ] the Bonhe! h ¥ Henry Bickford, Mrs, Edward Mahl, | "oacHing of the Bonheur horse The examples exhibited of the classes in composition and ornament ; { reflect great credit on the instructors, | Philip Hale of Boston and his assist- ant, Robert Fulton Logan. The high standard to which these capable in- structors have raised the school within the past two years has given it the character of a cosmopolitan training atelier of the first order. In addition to hig criticising the work once each week Mr, Hale delivers his ' lectures on anatomy profusely illus- ! trated with his own drawings, These are valuable aids to his pupils and to | all who wish a knowledge of the con- struction of the human figure. Mr. | Hale delivers these lectures also in | Boston and Philadelphia, In the school this year Miss Marion C. Maercklein receives the first prize | as showing the most promising work | in all departments for the vear. drawings from life and from the cast are excellent. Also her composition: show much originality. In the painting class Mr. Shepherd | and Miss Webster show much skill in sketching from life. The painting of still life and flowers by Mrs. W. M. Storrs is vigorous and interesting, Drawings by Miss Whittemore, Miss Williams, Miss Down, Miss Hapgood and Miss Sulllvan show much prom- ise. The exhibition of the work of the men in Mr. Logan's evening class is strong and full of promise. The Art soclety of Hartford may be congratulated on its excellent showing. Her | . A very pretty home wedding took | place Wednesday evening when Miss E. Katrina Wessel and Charles H. Mitchell were married at Miss Wes- sel's home on Maple street. The house was most attractive in its ar- tistic decorations of everygreens. The Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South Congrégational church performed the ceremony. The bride was attended by her sis- Miss Jennie E. Wessel and Rob- was best man. Howard H. Wesscl, George H. Mitchell and Frederick S. Chamberlain were the ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left imme- diately after the wedding on a trip to Bermuda. LR The members of the Alpha Alpha sorority of the New Britain High school are planning to give a dance| on May 15 in Booth’s hall. .o May 8 is the date set for the an nual junior promenade of the New Britain High school. The dance will be in the gymnasium of the school and from the present outlook, will be a great success. e Howard Stearns of Boston is spend- ! associates presented { handsome parlor chair. { of Mi | Bessie ing the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Y. J, Stearns. SOCIETY FOLKS MAKE MERRY AT "YAMA YAMA” DA | | (Photo by Lawrence Studio.) With the Rev. Henry W. Maier as the officiating clergyman, N Emma | R Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W, Allen, and Clinton H, Pasco, were married beneath a floral arch of ferns and carnations at the Allen home at 331 Chestnut street at 2:30 1 o'clock this afternoon. The bride | and groom were attended by Miss | Lois Mills, a niece of the bride, flower girl and Willlam Nye, of East | Berlin and a brother-in-law ,of the | groom as the best man. The wedding | march was from Lohengrin and was played by Miss Antoinette Cooley. Following the marriage ceremony there was a reception, after which Mr. and Mrs_ Pasco left for a wed- | ding trip. They will be at home to | their friends at their new home on Stanley street after June first, Among the many guests Were rela- tives and friends from Boston, Hart- ford, Deep River, Rocky- Hill, Port- land and Bridgeport. Mrs. Henry Fisher, of Bridgeport, was the guest of honor this afternoon. The bride is her granddaughter and while the old lady is eighty-three years of age she is enjoying the best of health and was one of the most interested guests at the wedding. Mr. Pasco is a clerk at the offic of the Stanley Rule and Level com- pany and Mrs. Pasco has for the past ! seven years been the assistant to the librarian at the New Britain Institute. They have many friends who wish them untold happiness and they were remembered with many beautiful wedding presents. Mr, Pasco's office him with a .. The class of 1912 of the State Nor- ! mal school held their annual reunion banquet at the Hotel Bond, April 18. The following menu was served: Grape Fruit Cocktall. Olives. Radishes. Cream of Tomato. Tenderloin of Beef. Sardines. French Carrot. ! Peas. Potatoes. i Parfait Bond, | Petit Forus. Demi Tasse. i The committee in charge consisted ' Inez Henry, chairman; Miss laney, Miss Lottie Beckwith, Miss Ruth Wells, Miss Ethel Tryon, | Miss Gertrude Buol, Miss Lilllan Gold. and Miss Florence Dougherty, e At a large church wedding Tuesday ' evening Arthur DeForrest Cowper-| thwait of this city and Miss Beatrice Attwood of Wauregan were married. The ceremony took place at the Con-| gregational church at Wauregan Cen- ter, and was performed by the Rev. C. H. Barber, pastor of the Danielson Congregational church, assisted by the Rev. J. 8. Gove, pastor of the Waure- gan church. Mr, and Mrs. Cowperthwait will live in New Britain when they return from their wedding trip. e The members of the Methodist Brotherhood held their annual meet- ing Wednesday evening. The follow- ing entertaining program was car- ried out: Readings and A. Hargreaves, Address—R. H. Crawford, superin-r tendent of Boys' club. Reading—George K. Macauley, third vice-president Methodist Broth- erhood. | Violin Solo—Gunner Segerberg, Address—Rev., P. E. Shoemaker, pastor Methodist church, Southington. . Recitations—Harry Mrs. C. 'H. Barnes entertained at her home on Emmons place Wednes- day afternoon in honor of Mrs. K. ¥, Andrews. Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. E. O. Shjerden, Mrs. A. O. Washburn and Mrs. J. W. Wilson received the | guests. e Under the auspices of the Teachers’ club a most interesting lecture was given Thursday afternoon by Dr. H, N. MacCracken of Yale. The subject of his address was ‘“Ballads.” . Thomas Wilbor gave an informal dance at his home on Franklin Square Monday evening fn honor of his guests, H, Kohler and H. Chamberlain of Yale. ! clergyman. ! Charlton some time ago, but ! of the Daughters of ! Revolution, 'Neath a profusion of beautiful floral decorations the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. T. win Brown received upwards of 300 guests at the Baptist church chapel from 8 until 10 o'clock last evening at the reception which marked fifty years of married life for the host and hostess, and a decade of ministration in this city for the Judd’s orchestra ren- dered music and during the brief exer- cises Judge John Coats presented Dr. and Mrs. Brown with a purse of gold containing over $300, a token of affec- | tion and esteem from the church con- gregation and a few outside friends. Dr. Brown spoke his thanks, his words being choked with emotion. Later in the evening one of the pastor's old {riends, Herbert Randall, of Hartford, celivered an original poem written for the occasion. - Those who received the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Brown and their chil- dren, Judge Samson Brown, of Reno, Nevada; Judge Thomas ‘Edwin Brown Jr., of Panama; Theodore S, Brown, of this city, and Mrs. Mark D. Mitchell, of Independence, Kansas, Young men of the church who acted as ushers, were William T. Sloper, Cermond, Dr. Clifford W. Vivian, Albert Scripture, Gardner Weld and Jcseph C. Andrews. Mrs. George B. Germond was chair- man of the ladies’ committee who worked unceasingly to make this re- ception a success and the committees were as follows: Decorations, Mrs, George S. Vivian, Mrs. Theodore Brown, Mrs. Joseph R. Andrews, Mrs. T. J. Wacter; refreshments, Mrs. F. W, Allderidge, Mrs. D. A, Niven, Mrs. . B. Oldershaw, Mrs. E. M. Wight- man, Mrs. A, G. Anderso: music, Miss Florence B. Andrew: tables, Mrs. A, S. Parsons, Mrs. Russell C. | Germond, Mrs. Willlam H. Judd and ! Mrs. Harold T. Sloper. | cake was served, being | the parishioners; and by Cream donated Beautiful presents were received by : Lr, and Mrs. Brown and the congre- gation is considering the following in- seription, which may be written upon the chapel wall, in recognition of Dr. Brown’s services while here: “They wrought all kinds of service with a noble ease that graced the lowliest act in doing it.” . x . Much interest is being manifested in the bridge party which will be given next Tuesday afternoon in Le- Witt's hall for the benefit of the Working Girls' club. It is hoped by those in charge that all who are in- terested in the club and who enjoy whist will attend. sy Monday evening the members and guests of the Highland Country club enjoyed a delightful dance. .-sa Robert Lee was home from Yale for a few days. DIVORCE IS GRANTED, Gov. Fletcher Testifies in Suit in His Daughter’s Behalf. Indianapolis, Ind., April 18.—Mrs. Mary Fletcher Charlton, daughter of Governor Allen M. Fletcher of Ver- mont, yesterday obtained a divorce from Dr, Frederick R. Charlton, & prominent surgeon of this city. Gov- ernor Fletcher testified in the suit in behalf of his daughter. She charged cruelty in a cross complaint in an- swer to a suit filed against her by which he did not support by evidence. TEA ROOMS DESTROYED. Belfast, Ireland, April 18.—The Belfast corporation’s tea rooms in Bellevue Gardens were destroyed by fire today with large loss. The fire is believed by the police to have been the work of militant suffra- gettes. A MRS. McCARTNEY SUCCUMBS. Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 18.—Mrs, Katherine Sarle McCartney, seventy- seven years old, one of the founders the American and a widely known genealogist, died here today. She was the widow of the late General Wil- liam H., MecCartney of New York city. NCE[LEA Russell C. | GUE | RESULTS AMERICXN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 4, Philadelphia 0. Washington 1, Boston 0. Chicago 6, Cleveland b, St. Louis 2, Detroit 1. Standing of Clubs, Won Lost P.C, . 1.000 1.000 687 667 833 .338 .000 000 Washington St. Louis Boston Detroit .e Philadelphia Cleveland Games Today. Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's B. sults. Philadelphia 3, New York 1. Brooklyn 5, Boston 0, Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 0. Chicago 6, Cincinnati 5, tanding of Clubs, Won Lost P.C. Brooklyn 1.000 Philadelphia | Pittsburg 5 | Cincinnati | Chicago | 8t. Louis | Boston A New York ... Games Today. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Cincinnati, Chicago at St, Iibuis. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Kansas City 4, Chicago 3 (13 nings.) St. Louis 6, Indianapoliz 4 (11 in- nings.) ' Buffalo 4, Baltimore 3. Brooklyn-Pittsburg, rain. ine Standing of Clubs, Won Lost Brooklyn Baltimore Chicago Indianapolis Buffalo Kansas City St. Louis . Pittsburg copue Games Today. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louis, Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Baltimore. OTHER LEAGUE Virginia League. Norfolk 17, Portsmouth 4, Newport News 7, Roanoke 4. Petersburg 6, Richmond 5. | RESULTS ¥ 3 Sonthern Association, Memphis 10, Chattanooga 3. Atlanta 2, Nashville 1. Mobile 7, Birmingham 4, New Orleans 4, Montgomery 3. South Atlantic League. Albany 5, Macon 3. Jacksonville 12, Columbus 1. Augusta 4, Savannah 1. Columbia 1, Charleston 0, Pacific Coast League, San Francisco 8, Los Angeles 7 (10 innings.) Sacramento 2, Venice 1. Portland 8, Oakland 4. Texas League, Fort Worth 3, Austin 1. Galveston 5, San Antonio 3. Houston §, Beaumont 4, Dallas 5, Waco 4. Western League. Omaha 14, Des Moines 10. Denver 4, Lincoln 1. Topeka 3, Wichita 8. Sioux City 6, St, Joseph 5. 'NEW LONDON WINS, Toronto’s Hits Kept Weil Scattered By Whalers, New London, April 18.—New Lon: don ecasily deteated the Toronto Im- ternationals here yesterday by a score of 8 to, 3. Although the wisito made one more hit than the locals, the Planters’ pitchers kept them well scattered and only a few of them were effective. The New London club made greater part of the tallles in first and second innings, Gaw's in- ability to puzzle the locals and his frequent bases on balls defeated fl International leaguers before t game had gone half the wa; formerly with the Yankees, played the first time with the local club made an excellent showing. The score by innings: th r. h Toronto ....000000120—3 11 New London 34001000*—8 10 1 Batteries—Snell, Kelly and and Herbert; Hildebrant, Aheal Ashley and Martin. BASEBALL SHASON OPENS, Tomorrow the New Britain baseball seacon will open with a game on the Pioneer diamond at 3 o'clock. The contest will be between the Ploneers, of this city, and the Owls of South Manchester. Ahern and Noonan will be the battery for the locals, LEAGUE MEETING. President O'Rourke of the association has called & m the magnates next Wednesday noon in the Hotel Taft, New Haven.