New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 11

TY GOVERNMENT ON TS, ANNUAL OUTING Bascbali an(l Bathing at the Point ; Eats at Savin Rock. ABOUT HALF A HUNDRED PRESENT Democrats and Republicans in Fierce Ball Game—and It Was Fierce, Too —Terrific Wrestle With Clams and Fish Follows. (Special to the Herald.) New Haven, July 22.—New Britain’'s law makers and city officlals are at Lighthouse Point and Savin Rock to- day enjoying their annual outing. Ap- proximately half a hundred are pres- ent. The majority left this morn- ing on the 8:37 train for New Haven but several made the trip in. automo- bites. There are two big features ot the day, the ball game in the morning at the Point and the shore dinner in the afternoon at the Colonnade Savin Rock. The ball game was a scream. democrats and republicans. Coun cilman Paonessa led the democrats and Councilman Ohman ‘was the Sginski of the republicans. There were several vain attempts to snag- gle second base and there was some | mighty sprinting for long flies in the fleld. Numerous 'errors were made; but as the scorekeeper was ‘bribed by the offer of a package of Mitchell's ‘‘salt water taffy” conse- quéntly many of the ‘boots” will never be recorded. The. backstop wqrk of Alderman Korwin was a fea- tufe and Chief Meyers may well shiver if McGraw ever hears of the sixth ward alderman. During and after the game many of the city officials enjoyed a dip in the brine. The bathing at Lighthouse Point is far superior to that at the Rock and the surf was running right for a plunge into the deep. A sail across the harbor to the Rock followed. The crowd congre- gated at the Colonnade where Mine Host Bishop did his best. The menu was par excellence and the represen- tatives of the inland city did full jus- tite to the courses. Speeches were made by a number of officials includ- ig Mayor George A. Quigley. ‘Water Commissioner P. J. Egan, the “Poet laureate of the city build- ing,” read his annual effusion. Some stiff knocks were handed out by the “twentieth century Shakespeare,” but baosts were in the majority. The poem which is entitled a. “‘biography g‘me city commissions” follows: r mayor, Geerge A. Quigley, says We'll have a better city in many ways, Better streets, better lights, Better protection for those nights. Better things in a general way, out Were the promises made, before elec- | tion day. Now in order to make those promises good, We, his lieutenants, on the commis- sions should t our shoulder to the wheel, A" responsibility, we should feel, In performing our duty, it should be our aim, To assist the mayor in proving his claim. His Honor was ‘honest, when he said No competent official need be afraid. ) be ' His reappointments show this to ~ true, 3 Hg did just what he said he i do. would e water board is made from a strong plank, an engineer, a German and democrat crank. They have more trouble than ;‘ board of relief, The board of public works has regenerated, The engineer and bheen decapitated. The sewers, streets, lights and parks Have been the cause, according to re- marks. a the stealing thief. been chairman The building inspector is . voung man, ' Hut knows the details in every plan. Being a builder himself, he knows | what to do And all others the same course ryu!t » pursue. The board of relief are better guess- ers, ‘When it comes to values, than the as- sessors. T1 all questions of high or low rate, Tlhe assessors are shown when they make a mistake. a very We have a new collector of property § tax, Who has already begun to swing his i axe. " In collecting back taxes he'll have up- hill. work, Because his predecessors their duty did shirk. 5 | The town and city clerk record all * events, Rirths, marriages and interments, Mortgages, loans, bills of sale, Dog tax and license to sell liquor and © ale. board of health has three M. D.'s in number, . baeteriologist, business man . plumber, he bugs and germs will have to die 4 AgMnst this combination they cannot ~rt by. and This year we have a sanitary inspec- tor. his duty must be a detector | at| The opposing sides were ofl protecting meters from the water | have | NEW BRITAIN' DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JULY 2z, Of ledky joifits, defective plumbing, Escaping gas and waste water run- ning. Public Charities commission has hard task, ask, For relief or assistance, in time distress. Their work less. of is well done, neverthe- The public safety board’'s conception Consists of fire and police protection, To our homes, or while on the street, Those men in blue canot be beat. Compensation and asses important board In its judgment and declsion, it can- not afford To jeopardize the has in view, They've been successful in the past, + in the future will, too. interests, the city The city hall commission, all their names end in “N.” Three of the meémbers are new men. We, their tenants, have to do what they say, Or we'll get H—I1 each day. from the super If the park commission could have its way, And the taxpayers listened to what they say, They'd have every park dark, Especially for thogse who go there to spark. safe after For the board of finance and tax- ation All the departments show an admir- ation, Their love for them is most About the beginning of the year. sincere fiscal { The treasurer carefully handles the city’s cash, And if he didn't, we'd smash. I'll make an announcement at a later date— i He'll handle the cash of the state. soon go to entire The are too comptroller's duties numerous to mention, The chief one of all is a prevention, Of the approval or payment of bills not correct, They are returned for stamped “I reject.” watchful correction, The sealer of weights and measures will Make the peddlers and storekeepers fin give honest weight. The measures up, the He is backed up by the laws of state. The inspector of food and milk that's i real, Decaying fruit, or “Bob Veal'— Is on to his job, as many have found, They néver can tell when he’ll call around. The school board has a great respon- sibility And must be endowed with ability To keep in the race of modern edu- cation. They must be men of reputation. | The cemetery committee is last on my list, | And my obituary on them would nev- er be missed. {12 I left them alone along with the dead, These lines, be read. of course, would never CYCLIST MAY DIE. He Has Fractured Skull, Arm and Leg. Waterbury, July 22.—Arthur Rug- giero, twenty-three, was riding on the rear seat of a motorcycle on the Naugatuck road near Platts’ Mill at 11 o'clock this morning when his companion, who was steering the cycle, lost control of the machine and it hit a wall. Ruggiero was thrown over his companion’s shoulder sus- taining a fractured skull, a fractured right arm, a fractured leg, and in- ternal injuries. He was taken to St Mary's hospital, but there is little hope for his recovery. DABNEY BEATS BAGGS. Court in Use Tennis Tournament. Boston, July 22.—To expedite the { rairings in the Longwood singles and eastern doubles champlonship at tennis, every court was used today. In the fourth round of the singles, Dabney beat Baggs, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 and Johnson beat S, L. Beals, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2. In the second round of the deubles Pell and Behr beat Greenough and Frothingham 6-1, 6-4, 6-2, and Tavreau beat Paine and Coffin 7-5, -8, 7-5. Every at MAY BE CRIMINAL OFFENSE, Washington, July 22.—Ownership of stock by interstate carriers in other corporations without sanction of the interstate commerce commissionwould be made a criminal offense by a bill introduced today by Senator Norrig of Nebraska. Disclosures of the New Haven investigation and the New York Central railroad’s interest in coal companies prompted the meas- ure. SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT. Paul Andreen, instructor in the | Swedish Lutheran summer school be- ing conducted this month in the Cen- | tral Grammar school building, reports { that 110 children are now enrolled In his class;— Sessions will be held at the Grammar school for one more week and then classes will be organized at the East street school for a four weeks’ term in August. TENEMENT TO RENT—6 rooms, second floor, all modern imprave- ments, 619 Stanley street. Inquire at first. floor, 7-22-d3x (BECKY EDELSON IS o | Investigating the wants of those who ‘ ent is an ) { hours old at midnight last, she her to a state of obedience to any of Crocker | ON HUNGER STRIKE Won't Eat or Drick, and s Also Rebellious. —With Becky thirty-six was 'w York, July 22. Edelson’s hunger strike still a rebellious prisoner at Black- well’s Island, without any successful attempt having been made to reduce the prison rules. It was planned to give Miss Edel- son a thorough physical examination upon her arrival at the island from the Tombs yesterday morning at 10 o’'clock, but Miss Edelson objected in | noisy tones. The examination was | postponed. Miss Edelson was then ordered to go to work, following the usual prison routine. She refused, saying that| never would she work for an institu- tion that deprived her of her liberty merely for demanding “the one funda- mental. right of the poor—the right to volce a grievance,” Miss Edelson was not pressed by demands that she &0 to work, Commissioner of Correc- tion Davis having decided to take her time in taming Miss Edelson’s spirit of rebellion. When an attempt was made to take the woman anarchist’s pedigree, in order to fill out certain usual prison blanks, she declined to tell anything about herself, even to the right way to spell her name. The blanks were left unfilled. At breakfast oatmeal was offered to her, but she would not eat it. At luncheon, soup, boiled mutton, onions, and tea, with butterless bread, were placed in her cell. She did not touch them, and at night she refused a dish of rice with maple syrup poured over it. Miss Edelson would not even take a drink of water. She declared her purpose was to “go into a state of collapse” at the earliest possible mo- ment so as to precipitate the prob- lem, of what to do with her in that con- dition. She estimated that it would take her ninety-six hours to reach the state she sought for. Left Alotle in Her Cell As there was nothing else to do with her, Miss Edelson was left alone in her cell throughout the day and last night. She wrote two letters, both to Alexander Berkman. In these letters, as he explained in showing them late last night, she expressed her satisfaction with the way things were progressing, and repeated her statement that she would never leave Blackwell's Island alive if food and| drink, voluntarily eaten, should be necessary to keep her alive for tho three months of her sentence. At City Hall much satisfaction was cxpressed because the problem of this country’s first woman hunger strike was being met by a woman commis: sioner of correction, with a woman surgeon, a woman trained nurse and a woman matron to assist her. Sev- eral Englishmen who are visiting this country expressed to city officials, it was stated, the wish that England might had had an opportunity to meet the problem of the hunger strike with women officials. The very thought of rough men Jailers, treating the hunger strikers in the rough-and-ready manner of Jjailers, won them much sympathy, the English visitors thought, and it was because of thig wave of sympathy that the women had to be released. Dr. Davis went to Blackwell’'s Is- land personally to see that Miss Edelson’s hunger strike got a start under proper supervision and with- out the use of forcible means to add fuel to the fire of her already in- flamed mind. Dr. Davis' “Watchful Walting.” Dr. Davis believes that a policy of | “‘watchful walting,” with much wom- | anly patience, will win. | “I have simply postponed the plans I made to have Miss Edelson exam- ined physically,” sald Dr. Davis upon her return to her office after learning that Miss Edelson had refused the third meal of the day. “I have every confidence in Dr. Anna Hubert and in Dr. Katz, to whom Dr. Hubert re- ports. What we shall do with Miss Edelson will depend on what they recommend. I am not disturbed be- cause Miss Edelson refused to work. There are mot enough jobs to 8o around on the Island, and working is not considered to be a burden there. The prisoners regard it as a priv- ilege, since there are some who can't have that out-of-doors opportunity. If Miss Edelson doesn’t want to work, we won't try to make her. Prison discipline does not require that.” Dr. Davis announced that she would not permit interviews with Miss Edelson nor allow reporters to wit- ness any attempts that might be made to forcibly feed her, She sald that she did not wish Miss Edelson to get an idea that she was an important prisoner, whose case was different from that of the other prisoners, Dr. Davis said there would be no special temptations during the present hunger strike, such as chocolates or broiled chops. She said Miss Edel- son would receive the regular prison | fare without any extras, and that the meals would be offered to her just as they were to all the other prisoners. Besides the woman surgeon who will have special charge of Miss Edel- son's case, four hospital internes have been assigned to daily duty at Ellis Island, and they have received orders to watch Miss Edelson carefully to see that she does not do herself any bodily harm through her hunger strike. At 8 o'clock tonight, if she is still fasting, Miss Edelson will pass her previous record of fifty-six hours on hunger strike. During the former strike she drank water, while her ! The pall | began a crusade on present strike includes drinkables as well as food, and so is considered less easy, The contingent invitationg of Adex- 1914, ander Berkman to a funeral service in Union square, provided Miss Kdel- son starves herself to death, were re- newed yesterday with a call for & meeting at the Ferrer assoclation to- morrow night of “delegates” from all anarchistic groups in the eastern part of the country, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Rudolf F. Hinze. The funeral of Rudolf F. who died at his home, 462 Church street Sunday, was held at that ad- dress this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. J. E. Klingberg conducted the services and Mrs. Louis Anderson sang a solo. Many friends of Mr. tended, and the German War Veter- ans were present in uniform. There was a Masonic ceremony at the grave in Fairview cemetery. The bearers were members of the societies to which Mr. Hinze belonged. bearers, members of Har- mony lodge, No. 20, A. F. and A. M., were: C. E. Johnson, William Hult- berg, John Lindquist, Axel Sundman, Lars Anderson and W, R. Sparks. The flower bearers were August Carl- son and Charles Johnson representing the Vega soclety, Solomon Johnson and Alfred Frisen representing An- dree lodge No. 47, 1. O. O, F., and Algot Johnson and Claus Johnson representing Tegner lodge, O. V. Hinze Hinze Abraham Finklestein. Abraham, the eight years and five months fold son of Henry Finkle- stein of 18 Willow street, dled yester- day at the Hartford hospital. He was sick of intestinal obstruction and | died on the way to the operating table. The remains were given to Erickson and Carlson to prepare for burial. The funeral was held at the home of his parents”this morning at 11 o'clock, and the interment was in the Beth Alom cemetery. He ls sur- vived by a father, mother, and thir- teen brothers and sisters. Irene Roche. The funeral of Irene, the daughter ot Mr, and Mrs, Willilam Roche of 215 Curtiss street, was held this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. The Rev. J. F. Fay celebrated the mass and the interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. The pall bearers were Thomas Meskill, Joseph Mes- kill, Frank Mangan and James Tobin, and the flower bearer was John Malony. Mrs, Lilllan Snyder. Mrs. Lillian Snyder, of Haverstraw, N. Y., that town Sunday. She was a former resident of New Britain, - living on Cedar street, and the remains were Lrought to this city. B. C. Sons made arrangements for the funeral, which was held this morning at 10:30 in the Erwin Mortuary chapel. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Natala Matula. The funeral of Natala Matula of Booth street, who dled yesterday will_be held tomorrow morning at the Russian orthodox Greek church with burial in Fairview cemetery, Louis Dumblaski. Louis Dumblaski, the five-months- old son of Joseph Dumblaski of 23 Star street, died last night. The funer- al was held today at 3 o'clock in St. Andrew’s Lithuanian church, and the interment was in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Arthur F. Connor. The funeral of Mrs. Arthur F. Con- nor was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Erwin Mortuary chapel, with interment in Fairview -cemetery. The Rev. J. E, Adams officlated. Gustave A. Yost. The funeral of Gustave A. Yost of 61 Lenox place was held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at that address. 1t was conducted by the Rev. M. W. Gaudian. The burial was in Fair- view cemetery. ANTI-TRUST PROGRAM STILL ON. ‘Washington, July —The admin- istration’s anti-trust program still was unfinished today in the senate. Presentation of the entire program | to the senate was being delayed pend- ing final approval of the railway se- curities bill. JAPS' FAREWELL MESSAGES. ‘Washington, July Bryan and Garrison today received farewell messages from Major General Tanaka of the Japanese army general staff, on the eve of his departure from San Francisco, expressing ap- preciation of the courtesies extended to him while in the United States. BOOM FOR GRAV] FOR JUDGE. ‘Washington, July. 22.—Governor Major of Misscuri and a delagation from his state will call on President Wilson shortly to urge him to ap- point Judge Waiter W. Graves Missouri to the supreme court of the United States. TO INVESTIGATE PRIC ‘Washington, July 22.—Investigation of an alleged conspiracy among deal- | ers and exporters of wheat at Kan- sas City, Mo., to depress prices to farmers was provided in a resolution by Representative Doolittle of Kan- sas, favorably reported today by the | interstate cornmerce committee. BASEBALL POOL MEN ARR Hartford, July 22.—The police today baseball pool sellers, making three arrests. The accused are Thomas H. Lane, a sa- loonkeeper at No. 6 Franklin avenue and Thomas J. Breslin, No. 46 Con- gress street. Chief Farrell said this afternoon he would go after every alleged pool seller in the city until he stopped the traffic, MILLER-BURGHER — — Miss Dorothea K. Miller, the daughter of Henry Miller of 59 Smith street, will be married on Thursday, July 30, to Charles F. Burgher of Winthrop, Mass. The ceremony will be performed at her home by Rev. A. C. T. Steege, pastor of St, Mat- thew’s German Lutheran c,hurch. wife of Philip Snyder, died in | Porter | 22.—Secretariest of | at- | | i costs. TED. | | made claims GUARANT! SHRINKABLE COLOR Boys’ Wash Suits 79c buys a suit the former price which was from 95c to- $1.95. $1.25 buys a suit the former price which was from $1.95 to $2 | $1.45 buys a suit the former price which was from $2.45 to $3.45. $1.95 buys a suit the former price which was from $3.45 to $5.00. Sizes 21-2 to 10. Boys’ Cloth Suits Also at Big Savings. One lot of Girls' and Boys' Spring and Summer Top Coats reduced to tienenn $3.75 Boys' Dept., 2nd Floor. Closed Friday Afternoons. Jorn RD ONE 1i4-neAsyiun St, HARTFORD. SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. City ltems [ Department Commander Frederick V. Strecter of the Connecticut G. A. R. will deliver an address before the Veterans' association tomorrow at the Plainville camp grounds. Department Commander Frederick V., Streeter of the Connecticut G. A. R. will be a guest of honor at the third annual outing and dinner of the 8. of V. Past Commanders’ associa- tion, which is to be held at Savin Rock Saturday, August 8, M'COMBS TO LOOK AROUND. Leaves Tonight To Observe Political Conditions. Washington, July 22.—After a con- ference with President Wilson today, Wm. F. McCombs, chairman of the democratic national committee, an- nounced he would leave tonight for the Pacific coast to observe political conditions, stopping in Chicago, Kan- sas City, Denver, San Francisco and other cities. Mr. McCombs discussed the New York political situation and after his call Postmaster General Burleson saw the president. As a result of the two visits it was expected at the White House that a number of vexing pat- ronage questions in New York would be settléed before the governorship fight begins. SURANCE CO.'S. DEFRAUDED 1IN Hotel Man, Victor Barry, Held For Superior Court. Baltic, July 22.—Victor Barry, who owned the Baltic hotel when it was burned last May was finally brought before a justice for a hearing today on the charge of attempting to de- fraud insurance companies. Previous- Iy when the case was called Barry was -not present. He was said to have been out of the state, and final- ly was found in Chicago. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich held Barry for the superior court. It is charged that Barry insured the hotel in two companies. He for insurance money from both, and when this was found out a criminal complaint was made by the companies. AUTOISTS IN COURT. Hartford, July 22.—About thirty alleged violators of the automobile law were before Judge Ralph M. Grant in South Windsor this after- | noon as a result of the activity of the state police the latter part of last week and Sunday. The crowd was so great about the hall that the scene resembled a grange fair. Many of the technical violators were let off lightly, but those whose offence seemed flagrant were heavily fined. Edward P. Clark of Springtield, ac- cused of speeding, was fined $30 and Ambrose D. Willoughby of New Haven, speeding, no rear lights, muffler open, $50 and costs. Senator John F. Shanley, New Haven, no rear light $1, total $9.11. C. J. Volloner, Springfield, speeding, muffler open, no driver's license, $50 and costs, BOY DROWNED AT WHITE OAK. Frank Place, aged five years and three months, drowned While swim- ming at White Oak pond shortly af- ter 1 o'clock this afternoon. At press time grappling irons were being used in an effort to locate the body. $100,000 FIRE, Brazil, Ind.,, July 22.—Fire that started in the Brosius Dry Goods Store spread to adjoining buildings today. The loss is more than $100,- 000, MEMBERS Represented by K. W. KEDDY. RICHTER & CO. NEW YORK STOCE EXCHANGS New Rritain Nat. Bank Blde Tel IIE 20 shs American Hardware 20 shs Stanley Works 20 shs Trumbull Electric, pfd 20 shs New Britain Machine 5 shs Stanlcy Rule & Level 20 sl New Departure, com 10 shs Natonal Fire Ins Co. 25 SHARES AMERICAN SILVER CO. Price on Application 20 shs Landers, Frary & Olask 20 shs National Spring Bed 20 shs Traut & Hine 20 shs Union Mfg Co. 20 shs Actna Nut Oo. 20 shs Colt's Arms 10 shs Travelers Ins. Co. FINANCIA NEW HAVEN SHARES FALL TWO POINTS Other Stock Issuss Were Also Fractionally Lower. New ‘Wall Street, 10:45 a, Haven shares fell two points at the opening of today's stock market on announcement that suit to dissolve the company is to be brought by the federal government, Other active issues were fractionally lower, with the exception of Union Pacific. Another feature was the weakness of Rock Island securitivs on abandonment of the reorganiza- tion plan. The debentures of the operating company fell almost eight points, to sixty, but soon made partial recovery. Prices were disposed (o rally after the initial decline, the leaders advancing to or above yester- day’'s close. | Further gelling of the Rock Island collaterals, which extended their loss to over three points, was the only noteworthy feature of the dull late session. York, July The followifig quotations are fur- nished by G. Edward Graff, stock broker, National Bank building. N. Gfifillan, local maanger: July High. Low. Close. Alaska. A C oM. Am Can American Ice. Amal Copper Am Car & ¥ Am Loco Co. y Am Smelt & R Co 67 Am Beet Sugar... 24% Am T & T.. L1201 Anaconda . 31 Atch T & S ¥ 983 Balt & O 81% Beth Steel A Brook Rap Tran.. 91% Can Pac L. 1863 Cen Leather . 36 Chino Copper Ches & Ohio. Chi Mil & St Chi R1 & P Den R G Erie Erle 1st pfd...... 39 f 3 Gen Elec ........ i Great North pfd..122 23 1llinols Central. Interborough com. Interborough pfd.. BCRATY \vseonsse Lehigh Val ... MK&T.. Missouri Pac Nat Lead NYC&H.... NYNHG&H NYO&W North Pac Penn R R Reading South Pac uth Rail com . Third Ave .. Union Pac U S Rubber U S Steel com U S Steel pfd Utah Copper v C Western Union . Westinghouse I E 51% 201 108 7% 110% 16234 9615 2245 41% 127% 567 817% 110 56% 27% 58% 8% I3 8% ROGERS' ESTATE $19,009,099. New York, July 22—Henry H. Rogers, Standard Oil millionaire, left an estate of $49,009,099 in New York state and 1), Ogden Mills left $36,- 536,791, according to official apprais- 4 filed toda: We oOfter: 10 Am. Hdw. Corp. 13 New Britain Mch. Co. 15 Union Mfg. Co. 10 Landers, Frary & Clark. »rders on the Boston and New York Stock Esxchanges 1 Executed. PARKINSON and BURR Members HUSTUN AND Stock v ofthe NEW YORK Eacha H Represented by E. 8, BALLARD, | | i ark 2fect, Tel. Charice vy HARTFORD. ‘ | to be filled, or whether they are ably will department without waiting for fors Peru, has been pl anese merchant steamer now | way to Salina Cruz, M L NEWS e —ee . STRIKES CAUSE TROUBLE. Rifle Firing Heard Today in Russiav Capital. St. Petersburg, July 22.—Conflicts between tHe police and Cossacks and the strikers occurred today in var- fous parts of the Russian capital, and the rattle of rifle firing was frequent. Some police and strikers are knows to have been wounded, but the list of casualties is not a heavy one. * Barricades were erected by the strikers on Flugoff street, but the police charged and captured the obe structions without loss. Similar strikes are reported from Odessa, Reval, Baku and many other cities, The trains on the Finland railroad were run today under military escort The street car service here was sus- pended today owing to the employés of the Central Str.et Rallway ecom« pany joining in the strike. Work« men in many trades also have joined in the movement and it was estimal ed this morning that in St. Peters- burg nearly 200,000 men had laid down their tools. ROOSEVELT REAL BOSS, Willam Barnes Says Colonel 1s Real Iesuc, New York, July 22—Chairman Willlam Barnes of the® republican state committee, today made the fél- lowing statement regarding former Senator Harvey D. Hinman's an- nouncement of his candidacy for the nomination for governor at the re- publican primaries. “The question which the enrolled republicans of this state must de- termine on the 28th of September i whether they are to select the repub- Jican candidates for the various olll?. o permit Mr. Roosevelt to select them. “That is the real boss issue.” STEAMSHIP ON FIRE. There Are 350 Unhappy Hindu l‘“l- sengers on Board. 8 Vancouver, B. C., July 22.—Smoke poured from the lunneh of the Jap- anese steamship Komogata in the harbor today, and Guidi Singh, a. contractor of Lahore, promised thut the ship would sail before night te return the 350 Hindu passengers who came to Vancouver to demand en- trance to Canada as British subjects. The Hindus had threatened to re- sist with force the order to retuth home, but finally submitted to M government last night. 2 WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION. y Hartford, July 22.—Governor Bald: win has appointed the following te represent the state at the conventiof of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways &% sociation in New York, September. § to 12: Charles H, Nichols of New Ha« ven, Samuel Russell, jr. of Middle town; Theodore Bodenwein, New Lon. don; former Governor Rollin 8§ Woodruff, New Haven. RAILROAD OFFICIALS CONFER New York, July 22.—Although there was no regular meeting today of the board of directors or of the executive conmittee pf the New York New Haven and company, President Hustis and othe officials attended a series of confer: ences. ’ “ANOTHER SALUTE” DEMANDED Washirgton, July 22.—Explanatios of the alleged affront offered by Frank M. Gunther, secretary of American legation in Norway, to the harbor master at Christlania probe be demanded by the state mal word from Norway. $770 FOR ROXBURY. Hartford, July 2.—At a meeéting of the board of control at the today the comptroller was authorized to pay the town of Roxbury the sum of $770 on debtedness under an act of the legihe count of its raflroad i ature, POLITICIAN HAVING A SAIL. Washington, July —The Petus ian legation has been advised that Ot. Augusto Durand, who has figured n the recent political agitation of ced aboard a Jap- on the Members of the New York Gensolidated Stock Exchan M. 1 Wall St, The only Stock house in 4th Floor,National Bank Building. G, EDW. GRAFF WM. E. GILMORE SPEGIAL. York New Britain With vice and direct tele.nphlc connection with New York and F. N GILFILLAN, LOGAL MANAGER, mm artford Railrodd b ¢