New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1914, Page 11

IES REQUEST 10 SELL POPE PLANTS dge Beanett Dismisses Appica- tion of Boston Creditors. Hafttford, July 7.—Judge Willlam Bennett of the superior court to- " filed a decision dismissing the ap- cation of the Boston creditors’ com- littee for a public sale of the Pope anufacturing company assets In estfleld, Mass. The judge advised e filing of another motion asking r an order for the sale of the West- 1d awd Hartford properties separate- . In his memorandum of decision dge Bennett says that from the evi- nce given at the recent hearing the Vestfield business is highly profitable hile that of the Hartford plant has ot been showing a profit. The busi- ess carried on at each is entirely listinct and separate. Plants Highly us;mx ant is of and while customers Eacl manufacturing jreat value, ight be found desirous of purchas- g a bicycle business, and others illing to bid for the automobile ant, it would seem more difficult to d one purchaser for both. and the psult might easily be that one or the Pther might be sold for less than its Feal value. “The evidence shows that the assachusetts plant is worth and bught to bring $1,250,000, and hav- g heard the evidence, I am of the pinion that the Connecticut property worth and may fairly. be expected sell for more than $650,000. If this tition *should be granted it woula feem that the Connecticut property ould be sacrificed in order to obtain he Massachusetts property.” <! Money For Stockholders. F' The judge thinks that under sep- rate sales there may be a chance ot fhoney for the preferred stockhola- s. INGELES DISMISSAL | MAY CAUSE BREAK - (Continued From First Page.) | Diego, July iderable loss, ts here. The federal jon near Cruz de Pledras. eral losses were given as illed and many woundpd. nishing continues today. Skir- Reur Admiral Howard exchanged | Governor | day official calls with imescus Lapaz at Mazatlan. The Gerrhan cruiser Nuernberg re- i turned today to Mazatlan' from Pan- | | “These bright men who sit in the | 1 ) ama. : « Bond of Friendship. Saltillo, Mex., July 6, (Via Larado, Texas, July 7).—General Villa will gome to Saltillo” and by a - personal , Visit seal a bond of friendship and gllegiance to General Carranza, ac- ording to a report received today by | high officials quarters. at Carranza’'s head- i Appeals to Bryan. ¢ Nexv Bedford, Mass., July 7.—The aid of the state department in obtaln- g the release of Juan De Velasco, o | fealthy Mexican cotton manufacturer o is reported to be held for ran- m by a band of Zapatistas, nvoked today by John E Furnans of is city, the United States represen. tative of the Velasco factories. Fur- nans in 2 message to Secretary Bryan, said that Velasco -was threatenea with torture unless a ransom of one | million pesos was paid. [ NEWPORT RACE POSTPONED. Newport, R, I, July 7.—Stormy weather caused a postponement to- day of the first of the Newport races .of the American cup vachts Resolute, Vanitie and Deflance. The race win be sailed tomorrow under thHe aus- pices of the Eastern Yacht club, which has cancelled the scheduled club run to Block Island. Instead the clur will cruise from here to New Lon- don Thursday. r i L BREAKS HIS ARM. New Haven, July 7.—Rev. Jeremi- ah Curtin, pastor of St. Lawrence’s church, West Haven, visited St. Ra- phael’s hospital today. A few minutes after he left as a caller he returned g a patient, having broken nis arm while cranking his automobile which hethad left standing outside. JUDGMENT ON SATURDAY, . Montreal, July 7.—The judgment cf the commission which inquired into the wreck of the Empress of Irelana will be delivered on Saturday morn- ing, according to advices received to- day from Quebec. # ATTACHMENT OF $4,000,000, ‘Springfield, Mass., July 7.—An at- tachment of $4.000,00 on property of the Boston and Maine railroad in Hempden county was filed by the Hempden railroad in the Hampden county registry of deeds. 5 O GAME TODAY.. ‘New Haven, July 7.—New Britain- yw Haven game postpcned, wet 7.—In the fighting ves- rday outside of Guaymas the con- ftitutionalists were repulsed with con- according to a dis- ch received at federal headquar- ! gunboat | Guerrero shelled the enemy’s posi- The fed- several was, | WILL SEEK LEAKS IN SECRET SESSIONS Senate is Anxious to Find Sourcss Where Naws s Secured. ‘Washington, July 7.—After several | senators had expressed their amaze- ment at the general accuracy of the published reports of secret sessions of the senate that body yesterday adopt- ed the resolution offered by Senator Stone, of Missouri, chairman of the | foreign relations committee, directing | that an investigation be made to as- certain the source of such informa- tion. Senator Gallinger, of New Hamp- shire, recalled to the attention of Senators that once before such an in- vestigation had been ordered by the senate and that Joseph W. Bailey, erstwhile senator from Texas, was the chairman. The committee never held a meeting. “Has the learned senator from Mis- | sissippi,” Mr. Gallagher asked, “any expectations thgt anything valuable will result from any investigation which seeks to ascertain how the secrets of the executive sessions reach the public through the newspapers?” Very Hard Nut.. “That would be onel| nuts to crack that hi up to me in a long Senator Willlams. “E I can answer it eithel have a glimmering hoj be able to find out som not know.” ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD - TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914, City Items Protect your health, Starve the fiy. —advt. Miss Katherine Wilbor is spending two weeks at Hampton, Conn. Thomas J. Lowe has sold property on Washington street to Elizabeth A. and Catherine D. Lowe. Mrs. Ida, wife of Dr. Thomas Smith of Providence, R. I, is the guest of her nieces, Miss Anna Coffey and the Misses Woods of Beaver street. More new shoes in our $1.00 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. Sophia W. Sweet and C. Day Sweet have sold land and buildings on Beach street to Jeremiah O. Beach. The Misses Mary C. Lynch and Mae Holley have returned to Springfield after spending the week-gnd with the day with the city clerk by Harry Baron of 96 Mather street, Hartfora, and Dora Rabinowitz of 16 Winthrop street, Hartford. The payroll of the sewer depart- ment for the past week amounted to $991.51. Mrs, Gertrude Bowen of Stanley street, clerk in the office of the boara of health, is confined to her home by illness. The drafting room of the city en- gineer's department was moved, to the west end of the city building to- day. The former quarters of the en- gineer will be occupled by the regis- trars of voters. A change for the better has been noticed in the condition of Henry a. Hall, the Main street merchant, who has been {ll at his summer home at Short Beach. Protect your health. —advt. Starve the fly. Senator Gallinger re leagues that if they wa over the history of tI would find that none of th gations ever amounted to “I apprehend this will same fate,” sald Mr. Gallin will amuse the country, and newspapers will have some fun insex- ploiting the futility of the senate in discovering leaks that have happened somewhere in some way and that must come from this chamber. They cannot come from any other source. But I do not object to the investiga- tion. I hope the committee will have a pleasant time.” Duty of Senate. Senator Williams said it ‘was the duty ‘of the senate to try to make its rulgs respected. Mr. Gallinger admitted that. frequently been surprised at the mar- | velous accuracy of newspaper reports concerning what happened in the secret sessions of senate committees and of the senate itself. “Sometimes it would seem almost as though a first class stenographer had taken down what was said in| the senate,” sald Mr. Gallinger. “They were better reports than I could have | i given, I know, as a matter of rec- i ollection. But how the newspapers receive them I confess I do not know. It has been a matter of ab- solute wonder to' me how the news- papers do sometimes get such accur- ate reports. galleries looking down on us, some- | times outrageously abusing and mis- | information they gather here | there and make a story.” | Senator Williams said the reporters sometimes put two and two together and made four, but neglected another two that would have made the cor- | rect answer, six. The resolution was adopted without a roll call. ' SAVED AFTER BEING | BUFFETED ON SOUND - . New Haven Man Has Wild Experience | in Small Rowboat—Com- | ! panion Drowned. New London, July 7.—After being buffeted aboiut on the waters of Long Island Sound all night in a small row- boat, & man named Gillis, who said his home was in New Haven, was picked up off Branford by the tug Fred Richards early this morning. Gillls reported that a companion by the name of Johnson was drowned washed overboard from the rowboat by a big sea. Gillis was landed in this city this afternoon by F. E. Thompson of Groton In the power boat Florence. Gillis and Johnson went fishing off shore near Branford in a small row- boat Monday. Late that afternoon or early in the evening the men were caught in the heavy blow which de- | scended on the Sound. So suddenly did it come upon them that they were | unable to make shore and were slow- | 1y carried out into the Sound. John- son was attempting to scull the boat with one oar when suddenly a high Wwave struck the boat. Johnson was seized and borne away on its crest and within a few seconds had disap- peared while Gillis watched helpless. All night long, while the high- wind kicked up one of the roughest seas | ever experfenced on Long Island { Sound, the small boat with its lonely | and helpless occupant was tossed about.. Surprising as it may seem, the little craft weathered the rough sea and early this morning it was sighted by the tug Richards, going eastward. Gillis was taken aboard, badly ex- hausted, He left for New Haven on the 12:50 express. FILE CERTIFICATES. Hartford, July 7.—The Standard Fire Insurance company of this city has filed with the secretary of state a certificate showing increase of cap- ftal from $500,000 to $1,000,000. He said that he had | representing us, put together bits of | and | early Monday evening when he was | Mr, and Mrs. William E. Beers and daughter, Miss Francina, will leave | Thursday for Denver, Col., where Mr. eers will attend the Elks’ annual onvention. Dr. Maloney and B. F. Haffey have returned from atrip to Sprinig- fleld. police department, town yesterday. was a visitor in More new shoes in our $1.00 shoe sale. Besse-Leland Co.—advt. APPEALS TO SENATORS, Salem Relief Committee Urges New England Senators to Aid Them. Salem, Mass., July 7.—A request that each do all in his power to have the sundry civil bill amended in the Uniteq States senate so that an ap- propriation of $200,000, recommendea by President Wilson for the relief o1 the fire sufferers here, might be pro- vided by congress was telegraphed to every New 'England senator today by John B. Tivnan, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the relief com- mittee. The city council today issued the first permanent permits to rebuild factory structures, on condition that the buildings should conform to cer- tain regulations regarding fireproot construction and equipment. SUPERIOR COURT OPENED. New Haven, July 7.—The July term of the superior court for New Haven county was opened this after~ néon with the dalling of the list. Among the defendants are Mrs. Bes- sie J. Wakefield, Who will stand trial for the second time on the charge ot murder of her husband, and John L. Somers of Bridgeport, charged by the coroner with manslaughter be. cause of the death of Mrs. Helen Judd, who was in his car on tne night' of .a collision with a trolley car, and on two counts of perjury growing out of statements made in the case. NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS. Mrs. Angle Will Remain in Stamford Lockup Until Chief Brennan's Return. Stamford, July 7.—Before leaving for New Britain to attend the meet- ing of the Police Chiefs’ association, Chief Brennan said this afternoon that Mrs. Helen M. Angle would remain in the lockup here until his return. He said that conditions had greatly improved. Mrs, Angle h;s quieted down and her father, Leonard Blon- del, is not so persistent in staying close beside her. Mrs. Angle reads much and does not give way to at- tacks of we#ping. Chief Brennan said that while the inquiry continues there have been non developments in the last twenty-four hours, The Office of Thé Optometrist and Optician of 321 MAIN ST.,, Will Be Closed Wed- nesday Afternoon and Evening During the The Arrigoni Coal company of Mid- dletown, capital $50,000, has filed a corporation certificate. Summer Months. | he was foermer's parents on Washington street. : A marriage intention was filed to- Captain Clark, of the Indianapolis | DID THEY ELOPE? Hilding Nelson and Mrs. Carlson Seen to Leave Town, The fact that Hilding Nelson, the well known Arch street cafe owner, and Mrs. Huldah Carlson, a widow, proprietress of the Broadway restau- rant, were seen boarding a Berlin dinky train early this morning, has given rise to the supposition among their friends that they left town to be married. They have been seen in each other's company quite fre- quently during the past year. When a reporter called at the Broadway Trestaurant this afternoomn, informed that Mrs. Carlson had left town. She said yesterday that she was going away for a vaca- tion and that she would probably re- turn on Wednesday night or Thurs- day, leaving the restaurant in charge of Miss Olive Feora, a young lady who was employed there regularly. Hilding Nelson left his cafe shortly after 6 o’clock this morning. He tola one of the men in the place that he was going away for the day and that he would be back tonight. This per- son thought it peculiar that he car- ried a suit case for a trip of only one day’s duration, AUTOIST HELD RESPONSIBLE. Coroner Phelan Claims Stamford Man Caused Death of Cecil L. Clark. Bridgeport, Conn., July 7.—Coroner i Phelan filed a decision today in the death of Cecil L. Clark, aged thirty- three, of Littleton, N. H., holding John ' S. Curtiss of Stamford guilty of careless driving of an automobile and criminal negligence. Clark was driving in his automobile with a party enroute to New York on May 28 when his machine stalled just west of Stamford. He was on the ground trying to fix it on the side of the road when Curtiss came along in another machlne and bumped into him, According to the testimony be- fore the coroner Curtiss was going about twenty-five miles an hour. Clark was caught between the two machines and crushed, and the impact set fire to the machine and he was severely burned. Clark died soon-af- terward in the Stamford hospital. SENTENCE CONFIRMED. Court of General Sessions Upholds Punishment Meted Out to Sinclair New York, July 7.—The sentence imposed upon Upton Sinclair last April on a charge of disorderly con- duct for attempting publicly to re- buke John D. Rockefeller for his at- titude in the Colorado strike situation was today confirmed in the court of genera] sessions, When given the alternative in the magistrate’'s court of paying a fine of five dollars or serv- ! ing three days in the Tombs, Sinclair chose the latter and began a hunger strike. He served two days of his sentence, then his wife paid the re- mainder of the fine. According to Judge Crain's opinion given today, “No citizen has a right to rebuke another citizen by subject- ing him to ridicule or insult.” PUBLICATION APPROVED. Appropriation for Free Distribution of Anti-Toxin Tabled. Hartford, July 7.—At a meeting of the board of control at the capitol today, the governor being present, the publication of vital statistics by the state board of health was ap- proved, but its application for an ad- ditional appropriation for a free dis- tribution of anti-toxin was tabled. The board voted to recommend to the trustees of the Connecticut School for Imbeciles at Lakeville the expen- diture of $9,400 for electric lighting. Improvements of an important char- acter are planned at the school, in- cluding the erection of an industrial building. LIQUOR SERVED ON SUNDAY. New Haven, July 7.—The hearing of a complaint against H, P. Bur- ney, assistant manager of a large hotel in this city, in which the charge is selling liquor on Sunday, will be before the city court on Friday. TItis stated that this case is one of several which may be brought against local hotels by Liquor Prosecutor Dicker- man in which the evidence is said to show that lquor was served with meals to hotel guests on Sunday. UPRISING FEARED. Paris, July 7.—A despatch to the Temps from Belgrade, Servia, says extraordinary military activity 1s be- ing displayed in Austria-Hungary. It says forty carloads of artillery are known to have left Budapest today for the frontier, and feverish energy is being - shown along the whole ‘northern border of Servia. BLAZE IN HOTEL. Rockland, Me. July 7.—Seventy-five guests at the Thorndike hotel hur- ried to the street in their night clothes early today to escape a fire that broke out in the basement. The night clerk discovered the blaze ana aroused the guests. No one was hurs. The loss was $6,000. ,WANTS $200,000 SAVED. Boston, July 7.—A message urging the legislature to save the state $200,000 annually, by transferring to the public service corporations the cost of the public service commission, was sent to the house and senate by Governor Walsh toda; ORRIN GILBERT SUED. Orrin Gilbert has been made the defendant in a $100 lawsuit by Anton Frebele. Constable Fred Winkle at- tached a plano and accepted a bond. The writ is made out by Attorney Joseph G. Woods and is returnable before Justice Frederick B. Hunger- ford on July 13, ) NOTICE. WAGON, carriage and painting. Prices reasonable. Kindelan, Keeley's Garage, Seymour street. automobile E. G. corner 7-7-d8x | White Flannel Trousers | Palm Beach Suits ot H. 0. P. Quick! Look! BULLETIN! White Serge Trousers $2.98 up $5.00 .. $8.50 up $1.00 up 25¢-50c $17.98 up Motor Dusters Bow Ties Silk Lined Topcoats Crepe Four-in-Hands Balmacaans ...... $14.98 up Chamois Gloves Attached Collar Shirts Silk Shirts ........ $2.50 up Shower Coats ..:+......... $5.00 up Sailor Straws ..$1.50,$2.00 and $3.00 Pajamas $1.00 uy Leather Belts ... sirdaies DO Light Weight Garters 2£5c and 50c Silk Half Hose . 50c Swimming Suits 89c White Leather Belts . 50c Crush Hats $1.00 up Athletic Underwear .. Foulard Scarfs . 25¢ and 50c Silk Umbrellas .. $2.00 up Beach Robes ..... L. $5.00 King Quality Shoes ...$3.00 to $5.00 and sheaves of ‘‘etceteras” from chin to shin and from spat to hat for Go- aways or Stay-at-Homes. Men’s Dept, 1st floor, $1 and $1.50 RIFORD Mflg 114-116 Asyrun Sz, HARTFORD. Suits for Stout Women a Specialty. SENATOR MLEAN 1S KEPT ON THE JUMP Statc Interested in Prohibition Issuc; Other Matters: Receive Attention. (Special to the Herald.) Washington, July 7.—The impor- tance of the prohibition issue now pending before congress and the wide attention it is receiving around the ccuntry is shown by the large number of petitions for and against nation- wide prohibition, which are being re- ceived by the members of the Connec- ticut delegation. Hardly a day passes but each senator and represen- tative receives petitions on the pro- hibition issue, some for and some against. Senator McLean filed a big batch of the petitions in the senate yesterday. In favor of prohibition were petitions ifrom the Trinity M. E. church of Bridgeport, First Congregational church of South Norwalk, Trinity M. E. church of Meriden, Methodist church of Bethel, Methodist church of Ansonia, Methodist churches of Tolland, Crystal Lake and Milford, North Methodist church of Hartford, East Pearl street M. E. church of New Haven, the W, C. T. U, of New Haven county and of Georgetown and Branchville, Egbert club of Norwalk, Brotherhood .of the Baptist church of South Norwalk, Christian Endeavor society .of West Stafford and citizens of Bridgeport, Seymour, Farmington, ‘Mansfleld, Georgetown and Branch- ville. In opposition to prohibition, Sena- tor McLean filed petitions from the Central Labor union of Bridgeport, Local No. 40, International Union of United -Brewery Workmen of Bridge- port and citizens of Bridgeport, Hart- ford, West Hartford, Collinsville, New Haven, Winsted and Meriden. Another petition filed by Senator McLean was from Mrs. F. Wi Gerard of South Norwalk, in behalf of 5,000 members of the Connecticut Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs, in favor of the so-called Foster bill governing thc mining of radium in the United States. Citizens of Danbury, Conn., urge the government operation of mines in Colorado as a solution for the present labor difficulties there, in another pe- tition led by Mr. McLean. Senator McLean also rounded out the busy day by introducing bills pro- posing increases of pensions as fol- lows: To $50 for Samuel Morris, formerly of New Haven, late of corn- pany A, 7th New York Heavy Ar- tillery; to $3 for Mrs. Sarah H, Pidge of Hartford, widow of Frank L. Pidge late of Company A, 756th New York Infantry; to $30 for Mrs. Mary L. Demars of Norfolk, widow of Nezaire De Mars, late of Company E, 11th Connecticut volunteers. HAVE LOCATED BULLET, From the X-ray picture taken of Mrs. W, Brodzik, who was shot on fourth of July, it was seen that the bullet passed through her breast, the lower end of her left lung and lodged in the muscles of the back, just about parallel with the twelfth rib. Dr. G. M. Flanagan, who is attending her, states that today his patient is much improved, although all dangers from pneumonia and other complications are not yet past. American Hardware. Bristol Brass. Landers, Frary & Clark. Stanley Rule & Level Co. Traut & Hine. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YOREK sSTOCK EXCHANGE Represented by K. W. EDDY. New Britain Nat. Bank Bide. Tel. ‘!” Stanley Works. New Britain Machine. Union Manufacturing Co. North & Judd: New Britain Gas Light Co. EXERTED NO INFLUENCE IN STOCK MARKET Reported Success of New Frerch Loan Proves Unavailing. Wall Street, 10:45 A. M.—Most of the stocks of speculative importance were unchanged as to quoted values in today's early dealings, but showea an inclination to regede later. Special issues were again prominent, United States Express, Mexican Petroleum, Amerjcan Tobacco, Studebaker and Central Leather preferrgd rising 1 to 1 1-2 points. Canadian Pacific and Ontario and Western declined a point, while Rock Island recorded a new low price at 1 1-4. Advices from Paris pointing to the success of the new French loan exerted no influ- ence here. Tnder lead of Union Pacific, Balti- more and Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Lehigh Valley stocks were lifted out of their rut in the final hour. The activity was attended by the time worn rumor of an early announce- ment of the freight rate decision Closing—Stocks moved in an ir- regular manner for the greater part of today's session, with marked weakness in the Goulds. In the later orerations fairly large transactions in the speculative favorites resulted in a general recovery, with net gains of a point or better. The closing was strong. The following quotations are fur- nished ' by G. Edward Graff, stock b{'oker, National Bank building. F. N. Gilfillan, local manager: July 7. Low. Close. 2T%. 27T% 26% 28 91% 918 30% 303 0% T1% 50% 32 64 25% 1201 313% 99 % 907% 42 911 1933 35% 41 511 991 1% High. 27% 28% 91% Alaska ... Am Can Am Can pfd. American Ice 303 Amal Copper T1% Am Car & F com 51% Am Loco Co.. 32 Am Smelt & R Co.. 64% Am Beet Sugar.. 25% Am T & T.... 120% Anaconda veaee 31% Atch T & S Fe.. 99% Balt & O. . 923 Beth Steel . 42% Brook Rap Tran. 91% Can Pac 194% Cen Leather .... 36% Chino Copper .... 41% Ches & Ohio.. Chi Mil & St P Chi R I & P.. Chi R1I & P pfd. Con Gas . . Den R G. . Del & H C Co. Erie . Erie 1st pfd.. Gen Elec wea Great North pfd.. Interborough com. 143 Interborough pfd.. 633 28 32 6415 25% 120% 31 ‘We Offer: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 15 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. »rders on the Boston and New York Stock Exchanges Executed PARKINSON and BURR Members ‘ ¢ Stock BOSTON AND ofthe Low YORK Eachanges Represented by E. 5. BALLARD, 13 Pearl Strect. Tel. Charter 693, HARTFORD. FINANCIAL 50% | 'NEWS Lehigh Val MKe&T . Missouri Pac NYC&H. NYNH&H NYO&W Nevada Con North Pac Norf & W Penn R R People’'s Gas . | Reading ... . Repub Steel pfd .. South Pac . South Rail com Tenn Copper Union Pac U 8 Rubber U 8§ Steel com U 8 Steel pfd Utah Copper ‘Western Union ... Westinghouse 138% 136% 17 17 17% 156% 90% 65% 231 13% 112% 105% 113% 121% 165% 853 97% 245 33% . 157 137% 17 16 851 D63 24% 333 165% 60% 59% . 6215 61% .109% -109% 58% 57% 59% B8Y% 6% 176 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Alida Hubert. The funeral of Mrs. Alida Hubert, who died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Perry of Hartford, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Center church chapel. The Rev. H. W. Maler officiated. The burial was in Fair view cemetery. Mre. G. W. Briggs. The funeral of Mrs. George W. Briggs, of Danielson, mother of Mrs. Andrew 8. Parsons of this clity, will be held in Danilelson tomorrow after- r.oon. Hugh D. Olark, Hugh D., the child of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Clark of 26 Crown street, died today at the age of one year and eleven months. The father is a clerk for Joseph M. Halloran, Inec. The parents have the sincere sympa- thy of their friends in their sorrow. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and inferment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. Albert Diradorian. Albert, the twelve years old son of Mr. and Mrs, Dirado Diradorian, of 138 Winter street, died this morning gt the Newington sanitorium. He is survived by his parents and threse brothers, Hait, Nite and Nishan. The funeral arrangements are not com- Flete. |HINDUS FORBIDDEN TO ENTER CANADA Court of Appeals Upsets Plans of Merchant to Introduce Many of His Countrymen. Vietoria, B. €., July 7.—The court cf appeals yesterday upset the plan of Gurdit Singh, a wealthy Hindu mer- chant, to Introduce a shipload of Hindus into Canada. It dismissed his appeal from the action of the immi- gration authorities, who barred the passengers of the Komagata Maru, Gurdit Singh's ship, from landing here. The decision was made on a test case, that of Munshi Singh, The court held: 1. That the Hindu is a native of India, an immigrant of . Asiatio race, and dces not possess, in his own right, $200 2. That he is an immigrant whe has come to Canada otherwise than by continuous journey from his native country. 3. That he is an unskilled laborer, The decision means that the immi« gration department can proceed to take steps to deport others of the Hindus on the Komagata Maru, However, some of the Komagata Maru passengers cannot be deported under the ruling. @urdit Singh had planned to ship other immigrants into Canada if this first attempt had been successful. Members cf the Kew York Corsolida Steck Exchange Yo. 1 Wall G, EOW. GRAFF Wwm. E. il Vombers of thy (hicago Kere Sgechal, Fcard of Trade §t., Kew York. The only Stock Brokerage house in New Britain with ticker service and direct tclegraphic consection with New York and Chicago F. N. GILFILLAN, LOCAL MANAGER. 1ELEFKONE 10C6. 4th Floor, Natioral Iink Euildrg. Few Irita'n, Conn. trustworthy service, to act CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Prest. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposii Co., A STRONG, RELMABLE CORPORATIUN organized and qualified through yecars of efficient, as Conservator, Guardian, Evecutor. or Administrator. SURPLUS $760,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co,