New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1914, Page 10

ENVOYS APPEAL T0 EUROPEAN POWERS i Continued From First Page.) fected by the.long strife in the south- ern republic. That development fol- lowed the request of the medlators that Huerta and the United States ‘, government suspend all military ag- | gression pénding the outcome of the mediation attempt. The mediators believed today such an armistice would be agreed to. In its reply to the armistice proposal the American government will stipulate that any un- toward act aimed at Americans - in AMexico will be regarded as a viola- tiun” of the truce. 3 “Wilson Is Pleased. , Carranza’s acceptance of .mediation ‘Was pleasing to President Wilson and Secretary. Bryan, and today their Thopes of a broad and satisfactory ad- JuMment of the Mexican crisis appar- ently were raised, In the event that each factor in the three-cornered problem of diplo- Imacy were to agree to a general truce, the next move of the envoys could not be foreseen. What demands like- Iy would be made on all sides and awhat might be considered were ab- gorbing topics in diplomatic and of- ficial circles today. Up to this time zieither Huerta nor the Washington government has signified what points will be demanded if mediation 1is Teached, They simply Have accept- ed the “good offices” of the South American republics in their effort to ‘bring peace out of a menacing situa- tion. Reports’ early today that Huerta’s minister of war had announced he bad Dbeen -informed that the Pacific Pport of Manzanillo has been shelled by “an American warship,” and that anarines ‘had been landed at Salina druz, were discredited. Rear Admiral Howard, who was in close touch with the navy department up to. a late hour last night, had reported that ‘quiet. prevailed on'the west districts. Tampico Attack = Continued. The - constitutionalist attack on flampico continued early today, Rear sAdmiral Badger reported. He stat- #d that news of the capture of Mon- terey by Villa's forces was not gen- erally believed in Vera Cruz. +. American Consul Miller at Tampico Teturned to shore today to settle the affairs of the consulate and turn them over to the British consul, Rear Ad- gniral -Badger reported. Mr. Miller Jvent ashore under a guarantee of safe conduct: from the Mexican federal gommander. The American at Tux- n was, reported on his way to Gal- YVeston aboard the British steamer Waneta. ;. | “ The post. office, department an- nounced today that mail for transmis- glon to the United States mail agency ‘@t Vera Cruz is subjected to Ameri- can domestic classifications and rates W postage. Complaint !s Answered. Complaint made to the French em- YAssy here by the captain of the Hol- Tdnd-American line ship Andijk that the American naval authorities at Vera Cruz had refused him permis- gion to unload his vessel at that port on April 21, was answered by the fravy department today when Secre- fary Daniels transmitted to the French ambassador a message from ‘Admiral Fletcher, denying that such Fefusal has been made. vir? “’ighting Still Rages. & Federals and constitutionalists are #ighting at Mazatlan and Acapulco, pecording to a despatch received Jore from Admiral Howard, com- mander of the Pacific fleet. Admiral ¥award reported further ' that the pews of medlation “through A, B, C, 4§ favorably received by .the better elassi of citizens at Mazatlan. Mes- gage “was ' sent through the lines to the “constitutionalists.” Civil Goyernment Restored. * Vera Cruz, Apfil 30.—Vera Cruz went back to_civil government today, under , the laws of Mexico adminis- teréd by American officials. The civil government, however, remained sub- rdinate to martial law while tie “york' 'of mestoring’ the municipal or- ganization went forward. “*deneral Frederick Funston, coi- Fiander of the United States troops, a#na Robert J. Kerr, civil governor of %era Cruz, are gradually assuming kontrol of affairs while the navy Is Yetiring into the background. “' Rear Admiral Fletcher is busy pre- ‘paring for the withdrawal of his men, @nd Governor Kerr is endeavoring to grasp the intricacies of ®vil govern- ment, as conducted by his Mexican predecessors. . With some ceremony the blue- Jockets and the ships’ guards of ma- nes will be withdrawn late today d their places taken by Funston’s en, who Will gll ‘be ashore by that me. Jigh Tribute Paid. - ' Rear Adiiral Fletcher's order for e withdrawal of bluejackets, issued day, paid a high tribute to officers d men, not only for valor in action, t also for orderly conduct and the sourcefulness which resulted in the ick restoration of normal living nditions for’ the citizens of Vera ruz, The admiral personally thanked is command and declared: . “The. Rhighest honor. is due those virho'sew'e_rthflr lives in the service of their cowntry.” Funston Secures Offices. \ ! General Punston has chosen offices ormerly occupied by General Maas 4s his headguarters instead of the ferminal building which was used by Rear ' Admiral: Fletcher. This build- ing was designed for. military use and !:nuton believes it will be more con- nient for his purpoges, as a large ‘part of his men will, he garrisoned #h the barracks adjoining. . Governor Kerr has been ransacking » civi) offices, examining books and sounts -and interviewing men for- ®=rly” connected with the civil goOV: "NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1914. T T———T——— Funeral Procession at Trinidad, Colo., 'SECOND VICTORY WON Many Deaths Have Occurred g 1) \YOGNTES Washington, April 29.—An order has just been issued at Washington sending federal troops to restore order in the Colorado strike region . at 7Trinidad. This appeared certain, ac- cording to ‘- Washington * dispatches, after a conference between the presi- dent, secretary of war and Senator Thomas. A telegram from Represen- tative Foster to the president stated’ that John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in New York would not agree to mediate in the trouble by diresting his managers to consent to arbitrate. The president ‘nas let'it be known he is extremely re- Iactant to interfere in ' the internal affpirs of Colorado, but has been in- formed he will be well within his rights in ordering troops into a state the governor of which has appealed for aid in restoring orden The illus- l tration shows the funeral of several miners shot by the guards at Trinidad, ernment, one result being the discov- ery of stamps representing 320,000 pesos. The stamps continue in use. An order is to be issued that all busi- ness houses must report business done since April 21 in order khat they may be subjected to taxes accruing since the occupation. The first military hospital was es- tablished today in the school building. It is charge of A. ‘W. Williams, surgeon-major of the Third Field Hospital corps. Dr. Johh Guiteras, of the marine | hospital sérvice, is here in charge of quarantine work. N Mail Is Delivered. The 700 sacks of mail about the disposition of which Rear Admiral Fletcher asked Washington have been delivered to the Mexicans beyond the gap in the railroad line. This was done on instructions from Washing- ton. 3 Ensign Maddux, wireless officer of the battleship Utah, who has veen connected with the signal service ashore since the landing of the Amer- icans, hds demonstrated the reasibility of operating wireless from a train, With apparatus he went on one of the trains to the point where the tracks are torn up and ‘exchanged messages: with ‘the ships and shore stations. & The scouting work of aviators con- tinues, but the men in charge are not permitted to carry their investigations far into the interior. Youth Is Safe. Roy Wilson, ten years of age, pos- sibly regarded by his parents, them- selves refugees, as lost, 1s here in charge of Consul Canada and a few American women who have under- taken his care until he rejoins his parents. Roy lived in Tampico and went to the capital on a visit. He became separated from his friends but arrived here safely on one of the refugee trains. It was learned that his parents meantime had vpeen tak- en out of Tampico with other reru- gees and sent to Galveston. Refugees continue to arrive preparations are being carried for- ward for-their departure. The navy transport Hancock today is lying at Puerto, Mexico to take aboard those coming down from Mexico City. She will bring them here for transporta- tion to New Orleans and other ports on the transports. Monterey and Morro Castle. Late last night the refugees and from Mexico City had not grrived at | Puerto, Mexico. It could not be learned where they were detained, but it 1s known that in the syrrounding coun- try there is no evidence just now of federal activity. Consul Canada’'s advices from General Maas indicated the latter to Mexico City, Reports Lack Confirmation. Continued reports of renewed fighting at Tampico, that the battle- | ships Utah and Florida were being heéld in readiness to sail, and that the Dixie was loading with marines for that port all lacked official confirma- tion. Official circles generally under- stood some ships might go to Tam- pico when the crews were full after ' blue- | the complete withdrawal jackets from shore. Vera Cruz, roused from its tropical drowse by the street battle and land- ing of foreign forces, has gone back to its lethargy, its dancing and its promenading through the plaza. There are no evidences hére that Mexico is in the throes of a crisis, torn within and pressed from without. The shops, scarred by rifle balls, are busy, reaping the harvest of trade from the foreign invasion. Women, of who hid in terror of what they be- | lieved’ would be the consequences of the landing of foreign troops, walk safely abroad. Men who held closely to walls in fear and danger of snip- ers now go boldly about their busi- ness. The inkhabitants have taken a new and*happier view of the Ameri- ! preparatory | was far inland and ciose | cans. They have learned that the troops Have come neither to loot nor ravigh, but to govern not harshly but well: g The release of prisoners from the water-soaked . dungeons of Fort San Juan De Ulya, where many came forth blinded from the years of con- finement in darkness, was a revela- tion of the character and the attitude of the United States. Mexicans Expreés Gratitude, Mexicans of the better class openly express gratification at the restoration of order and the resumption of busi- ness, 'But aside from the fact that'the troops aré here Vera Cruz knows little and only wonders when the in- { vaders will leave or will go:to. Mexi- co City. The progress of mediation is en- tirely unknown here but is discugsed i¥ith animation. Opinion among com- 'petent observers is divided, some be- ; lieving that Huerta by accepting the proposal for mediation in spirit as jreported in Washington despatches, is playing for more time for a sur- prise as he did in the Tampico inci- dent. Shuttle trains continue to run from Vera Cruz to the point where Gen- eral Maas destroyed the railroad to the capital and there meet passen- gers from trains coming down from Mexico City. Consul Canada says that practically all Americans in his dis- trict have been accounted for. Wireless Messages Recelved. Among the wireless messages reaching Rear Admiral Badger's flag- ship was one from the cruiser South Dakota, on the west coast. It said the cruiser had aboard sixty-five re- fugees from various points. The Cuban gunboat Cuba is now anchored with the American fleet. Her last visit here was made when she came to take away Francisco Madero after he had been deposed from the presidency by the Huerta-Felix Diaz agreement. The killing of Madero prevented the Cuba from carrying out her mission. No Representations Made. Paris, April 30.—The foreign offica is authority for the statement that none of the three South American re- publics engaged in efforts at media- tion between the United States and Mexico has made any representations whatever to the French government | with the object of influencing Presi- dent Wilson to name conditions which, in their opinion, would render the success of the negotiations pos- sible, This statement contradicts the report from Berlin yesterday, origin- i ally printed in the Lokal Anzeiger. SPINETTA-GEARY. Joseph A. Spinetta and Miss Bridget A. Geary were married at 8 o’clock this morning at St. Mary’s church by Rev: M. L. Reagan, Frank Spinetta, of South Norwalk, a brother of the | groom, was best man and Miss Mar- | garet O’'Connel]l was bridesmaid. The |.couple left on a wedding trip this noon and on their return will resids at 212 South Main street. ANOTHER FAKE? A stranger, neat in appearance and neater in talk, -has been canvassing from house to house in this city, so- liciting names for an entertainment to be given by the Woman's club, Just what his game is, is rather indefinite, as the Woman's club knows nothing of any such affair. - SIX LIVES LOST. Rochester, N. Y. April 30.—Aad- vices from Oswega today report the loss of six lives in the wrecking of three schooners and one tug in a storm on Lake Ontarlo. DIVIDENDS PAID THAT 'WERE NOT EARNED Exsminer fuv? o Testfies at New Haven Road Iiqury. . Washington, April 30.~Further testimony regarding the acquisition of the New York, Boston and West- chester; and Portchester Rallroad propenties by the New York, New Haven:and Hartford Railroad was submitted when the interstate com- merce commission today continued its investigation of financial affairs of the New Hawen. Among the witnesses were George S. Hansel, secretary to Oakleigh Thorne, who engineered the transac- tion; Frank S. Fowler, examiner of the commission, Who stated yesterday that there was a discrepancy of morte than $1,032,000 between the amount allowed Mr., Thorne by the New Haven to make the purchase and the amount expended, as shown by books of the Millbrook company, the hold- ing concern of the two roads, and L. S. Miller, president of the West- chester road. Thorough Examination Made, Examiner Fowler testified he had imade a thorough examination of the ooks of the New Haven road for the ten ‘years ending June 30, 1912, and had found that the company ran behind $60,400,000 during that time. The floating indebtedness on the date mentioned. he said, was $33,396,000. The ‘company, \n\spite of this, he isaid, paid out dividends that were | not earned during some of these | years. { Mr Fowler further said that in 11908, 1909, 1911 and 1912, the New 'Haven had not earned the dividends it paid.’ In 1908 alone, he said, the jroad ran behind $2,616,000. The total dividends paid in ten years amounted ito $89,000,000. The bonded indebtedness jumped during the decade from $25,000,000 to $204,000,000, but the capital was ncreased in the same period from $17,000,000 to $138,000,000, Started With Indebtedness. The Millbrook company was or- ganized In December, 1906, Mr. Fow- ler said, anq started out with an in- debtedness of $8,260,000. James P. McDonald of New York told of getting a contract from the Subway and Westchester company through the purchase of some stock, to build the New York, Boston and Westchester road. This contract, he said, he later turned over to the City and County Contracting company, re- ceiving $375,000 for relinquishing his rights to it. Mr. McDonald remarked that he did not know at the time the New Haven road was interested. “If I had,” he added, “I would have asked $1,500,000 for giving up my contract.” No Vouchers Given. George H. Hensel of Cranford, N. J., confidential secretary of Oakleigh Thorne, was questioned as to pay- ments that passed through Mr, Thorne’s hands in the Westchester transactions. He said no vouchers were given. “Have you any cancelled checks to show 7" “No:. Those were turned over to Miss Mary Long, another employe of Mr. Thorne's along with the books, which she later sent to Mr. Thorne’s home and which were burned. l House Repsal Bill wim Amendment Ordered to Senate. Washington, April 30.—Adminis- tration leaders yesterday won the second round of the fight to repeal the free tolls provision of the Pana- ma canal act, when the senate canals committee, by a vote of eight to six, ordered the house bill carrying the repeal reported. to the senate. Coupled with the bill will be reported an amendment proposed by Senator Sim- mons and approved by the committee which reads as follows: “Provided that neither the passage of this act, nor anything therein con- tained, shall be construed or held as waiving, impairing or affecting any treaty or other right possessed by the TUnited States.” Has Wilson’s Approval. This amendment has been seen by President Wilson and is said to have his approval. Administration leaders are confident that, with it attached, the repeal bill will be passed by the senate, and some senators opposed to repeal agreed with this view. All efforts made in the committee to report the house bill adversely were defeated as were efforts to attach other amendments or to report a substitute for the bill itself. The report of the committee will be made without recommendation and the scene of the fight for and against re- peal will be shifted to the floor. Chairman O'Gorman for ‘the com- mittee expects to report the bill with the amendment today and in ac- cordance with the committee’s direc- tion will ask that it be placed on the senate calendar. Senator Simmons, credited with leadership of the force aligned with President Wilson for repeal, will ask that the bill be made the unfinished business of the senate, and if this suggestion is agreed to the battle will begin at once. Must Act at Once, believed the great interest in the sub- ject throughout the country warrant- ed an effort on the part of the sen- ate to dispose of it as quickly as pos- sible. Administration leaders hope to conduct this fight along the lines fol- lowed in putting through the tariff and currency bills. If this is ad- hered to, the attention of the senate will be directed as closely as possible to the tolls matter and after a debate of a few weeks a vote will be reached. The committee’s session yesterday developed several surprises, but there was said to be no display of bitter- ness. The first vote was taken of the amendment by Senator Shields, pro- posed as a substitute for the amend- ment ‘offered by Senator Simmons, whichelater was approved. It pro- vided that the passage of the act should not be construed as an admis- sion that the United States has no right to exempt its coastwise ships from tolls. It was beaten, 10 to 4. The Simmons amendment was next and the vote was 8 to 6 for 1ts adop- tion. Brandegec Favors Measure. The vote on the motion to report with the Simmons amendment was made by Senator Thomas and was car- ried, eight to six, as follows: Ayes—Simmons, Brandegee, Craw- ford, Owen, Thpmas, Thornton, Walsh and Chilton- Nays—Borah, Bristow, Page, Perkins and Shields. A motion by Senator Bristow to re- port to the house bill adversely was lost, 8 to 5. The substitute proposed by .Senator Walsh allowing the quest- tion to be decided by the United States supreme court was defeated, 8 to 6. Furious Battle Raged. A ‘motion by Senator Thomus to re- port the house bill adversely was beaten, 9 to 5. Senator Bristow quick- ly made a motion to report the bill as amended, adversety which was beaten 8 to 5, Senators O'Gorman, ‘Walsh, . Borah, Bristow and Perkins voting ‘‘aye,” and Senators Thornton, Chilton, Shields, Thomas, Owen, Sim- mons, Brandegee and Crawford voting “no.” The vote on the motion of Sen- ator Thomas to report the bill without recommendation with the Simmons amendment was 8 to 6, witn tne same line-up on both sides except that Sen- ator Walsh voted ‘““no,”” and Senator Page voted “‘aye.” The substitute pro- posed by Senator Walsh, which would allow a determination of the right to exempt American ships under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty by the United States supreme court, was defeated, 8 to 6. . O’Gorman, “MOURNERS"” FINED. New York, April 30.—Upton Sinclair and the four women who were ar- rested with him yesterday in front of the Standard Oil building while they paraded as ‘“‘mourners’ protesting against John D. Rockefeller Jr's. policy In the Colorado mine war, were today found guilty of disorderly con- duct and each was sentenced to pay a fine of %3, with the alternative of spending three days in jail, { employ of Hall X Senator Simmons said yesterday he City ltems 1 Remember Dog License before Fri- day, May l.—advt. Miss Gertrude Snow of Boston visiting Miss Clara Voight of Wost Main street. Members of last year's Trojan baseball nine are requested to moet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the | corner of Eust Main and Laurel | streets. . | The Roger Williams class of the | Baptist church Sunday school will | give a reception’ tomorrow evening to B. H. Spencer, who has been the class leader during the past Year. Officers and teacners of the Sunday | school and members of the Christian ' Endeavor societies are invited to at- | tend. | Frank T. Griswold has entered the ' & Bacon, civil engl- neers. | Miss Edna H. Nelsor of Providence, | R. 1, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. | Fred A. Flagg of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Glaubau of Chestnut street are rejoicing over the | birth of a son. The Boys' club have received a generous consignment of garden seeds for the summer gardens through the generosity of Congressman Lonergan. Last night's open meeting of G. A. R. hall was the final one of the ycar and was well attended. A pleasant program was carried out. The social and whist held in the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall last evening by St. Mary's Holy Name circle was a success in every respect. 1t was well attended and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Last night's dinkey, leaving Bristol at 6:10 o'clock, became uncoupled from the cars near Hart & Hutchin- son’s factory. The engine and ten- der steamed ahead for about 300 yards before noting its loss. Mrs. H. J. Browne and Miss Kate Durn sailed yesterday on the Maure- tania for a three months' trip abroad. Sister Mary Clement and Sister Mary Dyinecisle of the House of Prov- idence Hospital, Holyoke, Mass., are visiting Mrs. David Mahoney of 237 Elm street. The Alpine ‘A. C., through its man- agef, James O’'Byien of 463 Myrtle street, would like to arrange f game with any team in the city averaging from 12 to 14 years. All arrangements have been com- pleted for the private subscription dance to be given by the Plaza club on May 6, at Fox's hall, Fox theater building. The Stella Rebekah whist parties Friday will start at 2:30 and 8:30 o'clock promptly. The First Ward Republican club has issued a sweeping challenge to all republican ward clubs in the city for a series of athletic events rang- ing from tiddlewinks to a marathon race. The beanbag team is holding secret practice every evening. Mayor George A- Quigley has called a special city meeting for next Tues- day evening to act on the $66,000 bond issue for the construction of the prevocational school. A marriage license was issued this afternoon to William Henry Roberts, a conductor, of 4 Church strect, Hartford, and Rose McAvey of 148 Curtis street, this city. Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Pasco have returned from their honeymoon trip and have taken up their residence on Stanley street, Rev. C. J. Liljestrand of Nebraska will deliver a sermon at the mid- week service of the Swedish Bethany church this evehing, in the absence of the pastor, who is in New York. The annual report of the cemetery committee filed with the city clerk is as follows: Cash, April 1, 1913, $1,154.93; sale of lots, $3,264.50; rents, $764; care of lots, $3,860.44; In. terest in invested funds for care o lots, $868.68; trustees of Erwin fund, $1,788.30; city of New Britain, $1,000; sundries, $419.27; tota1, 31,320 12; ex- penditures, W. H. Gladden for pay- rolls, $6,018.84; city of New Britain, $1,000; new fence, $27.04; water rents, $35.40; incidentals, $1,495.83; balance, $1,862.05; total, $13,120.12. The amount in the savings banks as perpetual fund is $21,264.84; invested in first mortgages, $5,800; total, $27,- 064.84, Remember Dog License before Fri- day, May 1.—advt. SHELTON BOY WILL GO TO WEST POINT F. J. Durischmidt Passes Successful Examination for First Alernate. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, April 30.__Fred John Durischmidt fo Shelton, Conn,, will: be the next representative of the fourth or Bridgeport congres- sional district of Connecticut in the United States Military Academy at West Point, according to unofficial information given out at the war de- partment. He was designated as the first alternate for the vacancy which will be created by the graduation of | the present senior class in the acad-| emy by Congressman Donovan and took the honors at a competitive ex- amination held under the auspices of the war department. Mr. Durischmidt is about 20 years old and is the son of Max A. Duri-| schmidt, a contractor, of Shelton, | Conn. The future chief of staff of the army is a graduate of the Shelton High school. WANT GENERAL STRIKE. Peoria, 111, April 30.—The Illinois district convention, United Mine ‘Workers of America, today adopted a resolution asking the international or- ganization to request the American Federation of Labor to call a general strike throughout the United States in protest against the Colorado labor troubles. ' Colonel John Ja ob ASTOR-HUNTINGTON - WEDDING CEREMONY Koy Chaes 1L Da.can Tigs N Knot for Youihfui Financier. Staatsburg, N. Y., April 80.—Wils liam Vincent Astor, son of the U Astor, and Helen Dinsmore Huntington, whom has known since childhood, were mi riad here shortly after mnoon t in the big oak-panciea library Hopeland House, home of the brid 4 3 . 3 ! parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert P, Hu ington, Less than fifty persons witnessed ceremony, and of these three wi the superintendents from the A <the Huntington and the Dinsmi cetates, respectively. The other gus 3 were relatives and close friends of the familifes, Plans had been made for an elaborate church wedding but M. Asxtor's recent iliness, which thi ened pneumonia, made necessary ebandonment of these plans, Io1g! teen hundred wedding announcements were sent out after today's ceremoilyy but the small company that witne it had been invited by informal not Green foliage and spring flo’ from the Huntington conservatorigs and from New York hung everywh throughout the rooms. Buried blossoms, with here and there a toull of green, was the marble m piece in the library before which couple stood. Miss Huntington tered the room on the arm of father, At her throat gleamed | gorgeous necklace of pearls, the of the bridegroom. Her bridal go’ was ‘of white tulle, with a train white satin, Her lace veil had beg worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Ding more, and by her mother before her Herman Oelrichs. of = New YoHl was best man. Miss Alice Huntifigh ton, sister of the bride acted as mai) of honor, and the little Misses Astor and Margaret Dows were flo e girls. The two children were pretf garbed dn corn-colored chiffon dotted net, with blue sashes. Sn flowers wreathed tneir . hats, each carried an old-fashioned b quet. Mrs. Robert Huntington, bride’s mother, wore blue taffeta chiffon, . Orchestra of Twenty Pleces, A screened orchestra of pleces played the “Lohengrin” ding march, and the Rev., Charles Duncan, rector of St. Marga: church, Staatsburg, read the Epi pal marriage service. When the had knelt before him and had man and wife, the wedding party M sembled in the “long room"” adjo _’_\! ing the library, where a wedding breakfast was served: 3 Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, mother the bridegroom, was among the ding guests. The young widow Colonel Astor, although invited, not present. She is mn the south. Lovers of Outaoor Sport. Vincent Astor s 22 years old bride is 20. She is tall and blon He, too, is tall. Both are lovers the out of doors, and if his h permits they probably will take extended honeymoon voyage on yacht, the Noma. It is understood that Mr. and Astor will remain at their coun home, Ferncliffe, at Rhinebeck, far from the Huntington place, for least a month. At the end of , time they hope that Mr. Astor’s h will permit them to have the del yachting cruise and to tour Buro| Deaths and Funerals, Willilam H, ulthan. Rev. Father Hart officlated at funeral of William Henry Houlih held from St. Mafy’s church morning. Interment was in old Ci olic cemetery and the following acted as pall bearers: John Grl, John Hehir, Thomas Higgins, Mic ©O’'Neil and Thomas O'Leary of Wai bury. The flower bearers were Willl Gorman and Edward Meehan, ot | 4 J t] Mrs, Elizabeth Schick, Mrs. Elizabeth Schick, aged enty-nine years, died this morning the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Hyneck of 207 Maple street. Besi Mrs. Hyneck she leaves one stepsouy George Schick, and one brothekd Frank Merkel, of Richmond Long Island. v The funeral will be held 6n Saf day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, and terment will be in Rockville. GOING TO PLAINVILLE, New Britain to Be Well Represen at Banguet of Business Men. Among the New Britain busin men who will attend the an banquet of the Plainville Busk Men's association in Plainville i evening are the following: p F. 8. Chamberlain, B. Hump rey. T. W. Lynch, F. 8. Troup, A. Jenne, William Semple, A. Buol, Joi Buckley, G. K. Spring, Dr, T. B Reeks, Dr. H. T. Martin, Joseph ers, William Cottrell, €, Seel A. Andrews, W, E. Attwood, W, Vibberts, P. J. Riley, E. G. Hurlb P. Corbin, J. M. Finnegan, B. F. Gi ney, Colton Noble, Dr, A, B. Joini son, Willlam E. Hipe, C. A, Park W. J. Rawlings, F. H. Johnston, W McMillan, G. T. Macauley, T. | 0'Connor, E. J. Porter, Max [nké bach. A, J. Campbell | B. H. Gardner, of Waterbury, will ai g0 attend. TOO LATE FOR (JLASSI‘F'!_%“ WANTED—Young man for gen office work who can operate Und wood billing machine. Ace required. Address P. O. Box ‘98 City. 4-30