New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS e e HERALD “ADS” MEAN NEW BRITAIN HERALD BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS, NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1916. —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED . PLAGUE 1§ HERE; CHILD VICTIM ON ROCKY HILL AVE Three and One-hall Y_ear 0ld Boy Found to Have Infan- tile Paralysis MAY BE ISOLATED IN HOSPITAL AT HARTFORD Superintendent Recks Feels No Alarm Although Appreciating Seriousness of Fven One Case—Boy Is Not Con- sldered Seriously Tll—Scourge Grows in New York, Greatest Increase Being Reported in Manhattan, New Britain’s first case of infan- tile paralysis, since the outbreak of that disease in all parts of the coun- try and nearby towns, was brought to the attention of Dr. T. E. Reeks, perintendent of healtth, late yesterday afternoan, and was at once investi- gated and placed under quarantine. The victim is the three and half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quoiti of Rocky Hill avenue and it was only yesterday afternoon that the mother took the hoy to see a dactor. TUpon returning home the child ap- peared to be well and was able to be about alone, but as the symptoms are noticeable the strictest quarantine has been ordered, In speaking af the case Dr. Reeks savs he belleves it to be a sporadic ono and while in no way making light of it, he feels safe In saying that it is only a mild case. The department is at a loss to explain the e as the superintendent does nat think the child contracted the disease from out of town parties and the family is fairly well isolated. The child’s home is at the corner of Rocky Hill avenue and South street and its being this distance from the city will aid in the fight to keep the disease dawn. The house is a two family affair with a family of four children living on the second floor, while in the child’s own family there are five others besides theé one affected. Dr. Reeks called Dr. Lockton aof Hartford this morning and there is hopes that the child may be removed ta the Hartford Isolation hospital, where there are six cases under ob- servation at the present time. Thoe case has not caused much alarm in the health department. “It is not surprising that New Britain should have a case of paraly- sis of its own,” sald Dr. Reeks, “but 1 feel that, although even a mild case serious enough, this one need alarm. It appears to be a aporadic case, one which cannot be traced to an out-of-town person, but .I do not know how the child becamo | afflicted.” Demands Serious Consideration. Hartford, July 26.—Dr. John T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, was asked today about the condition of the state in regard to in- fantile paralysis, “The conditlon demands serious consideration and hard work on the part of the health officials,” was the reply. “Are the local regulations through- out the state for the quarantining in cases sufficiently rigid?” “In some places they Dan- bury has twelve policemen who do nothing else but enforce quarantine and, besides, the city employs doc- tors and nurses. The quarantine is rigid in New London, New Haven and in shore towns and in Litchfield.” A circular issued by the state hoard calls attention to the fact that health officers have the authority to quaran- tine cases and to incur the necessary expense In the maintenance of the quarantine. Positlve cases should be reported at once to the state board of health and If assistance is desired it should be requested. The prompt reporting of all suspicious cases to the health officer of the town is urged on all physicians. a is cause no are. Scourge Spreads in New York, ew York, July 28.—The epidemic of Infantile paralysls continued to gain headway today. Although yes- terday’s high Tecord of deaths <was not equalled, there were more cases reported. For the twenty-four hour period ending at 10 o’clock thirty- five children died and 162 new cases were reported in the five boroughg of New York city. The plague apparently its center from Brooklyn tan. Today there were cases reported in twelve watalities. The most important contribution information about infantile paralysis made public here todayv, wag a ment by Dr. &imon Flexner of Pockefeller Institute that the disease 18 spread primarily by personal tact of child with child This fact developed ence of local health Flexner sald that the Ttockefeller TInstitute “tended to prove what Heved, that the disease personal contact For | baby may be sick on a troll has shifted to Manhat- forty-two Manbattan and to confer- authorities. Dr work of the committeo had Be- spread by stance at a is a car and (Continued On Eleventh Page.) state- | the | CONNECTICUT GETS 31,090 FOR ROADS That Amount Represents Appori ment Due This State From Gov- crnment For First Year. Washington, July 26.—Apportion- ment among the states of the first vear's apportionment of $5,000,000 carried by the new good roads act was announced today by the depart- ment of agriculture. To be entitled to its share each state must provide an amount equal to that put up by the federal govern- ment. Texas gets the largest share, §291,927; New York, second $250,720; Pennsylvania third, $230,644, and Illinois fourth, $220,926. Before making the division, tary Houston deducted three per cent. or $150,000 set aside by the act for administration. The amounts alloted to New land states follow: Maine—$48,451, New Hampshire—$20,996. Vermont—$22,844. Massachusetts—$73,850. Rhode Island—$11,665. Connecticut—$31,090. NATIONALISTS SEEK LIGHT Ask Asquith to Reveal Government's Eng- Plans in Regard to Its Intentions in Ircland—Debate Subject Monday. London, July 26, 3:56 p. m.—At a meeting today of the British nation- alist members of the commons it was decided to Premier Asquith to give a day for discussion of the mo- tion that the government should dis- close its plans fof the government of Ireland during the continuance of the war, In the house of commons this af- ternoon Premier Asquith announced that he would give Monday next for discussion of the motion on Ireland to be moved by John Dillon. The motion follow “In view of the announcement of the government that they do not in- tend to produce the long promised bill to settle the government of Ire- land it is vitally necessary and ur- gent that the government should im- mediately disclose their plans for the future government of Ireland during the continuance of the war.” ask CARVAJAL PRESIDENT Proclaimed by Congress Head of San- to Domingo Government to Succeed Jiminez—Confirmation Postponed. into Domingo, Dominican Repub lic, July 26.—TI ederico Carvajal was proclaimed president of Santo Domingo by con- gress today. President Carvapal succeeds Juan Isidoro Jiminez. He was elected by the chamber of deputies on May 17 but confirmation by the senate was postponed at the request of Admiral Caperton, commanding the American naval forces in Santo Domingo. The disturbed condition of the republic was the reason of Admiral Caperton’s request CHILD LABOR BILL Senate Democrats, Over Protest of Southern Members, Place It Ahead of Shipping Bill on Their Calendar. Washington, July 26.—Child labor legislation found a place on the sen- legislative program today, its passage being determined on by leaders after an urgent request had come from the White House. Sen- ate democrats at a caucus last night decided over the protests of southern senators to put it ahead of the ship- ping bill Senate leaders, encouraged today by President Wilson's stand for the senate naval program, were in high hopes that the senate bill would suf- fer less at the hands of a conference committee than had ben expected. Senator Stone of the senate foreign relations committee told President Wilson today he anticipated no diffi- culty in having the senate ratify promptly the treaty now being ne- gotiated by the United States with Denmark for the purchase of the Danish West Indies for $25,000,000. The war munitions in the rev- enue bill as it passed the house was the subject of a conference today be- tween President Wilson and Senator Stone, a member of the senate finance committee. An amendment to the army appro- priation bill by Senator Reed to pro- vide that National Guardsmen and regulars serving on the Mexican bor- der should recelve the additional foreign service pay, although duty on American soll, was adopted today by the senate. Charges by Senator Works of Calt- fornia that the National Guard was kept the horder for political pur- poses were contradicted by Senator who declared the guard hatl to awaken ate on on Tieed cerved cf a conciliatory U'nited States, Another Reed will permit for the Mexican cmergency camps In the presidential elections It was adopted without opposition. An \ppropriation of $250.000 tent floors and screens for the troops on attitude toward tmendment by in service to vote Senator troops for the » border also was agreed to. Secre- | | chargead Henriquez | provisional | | i | | that he had dreaded for a week. formed that Harris had died last night | Mexica to the need | the | at | man ATWOOD CRUSHED BY HARRIS DEATH NEWS Youthtul Osteo—;;filgeeply Aliect- ¢d When Sherilf Brings Tidings INFORMATION IS WITHHELD Because Of His Nervousness Jail Au- thorities Dig Not Tell Him His Bul- lets Were Fatal When His Victim Expired. Boston, July 26.—Dr. Eldridge D. Atwood, the youthful osteopath, who in a jealous rage attacked and fatal- ly wounded his former friond and in- structor, Dr. Wilfred E. Harrls, today | received through &heriff John at the Charles Street jail, the Quinn word the prisoner was deeply affected. When confronted by the dying man at the hospital a few hours after the shooting occurred last week Tusda Atwood, according to the police, as sumed a defiant attitude and expressed satisfaction at what he had done. A day or two of reflection in a cell made | a change, and the avenger of alleged wrongs to his sweetheart, Dr. Celia P. Adams, declared that he hoped that Harrls would recover. As the wound- ed man lingered Atwood developed nervousness that increased until 1 night he was found to be in no con- dition to recelve word of the death. Anticipated Nows. This morning Atwood had himself somewhat better in hand and after he had had his breakfast he was visit- ed in his cell by the sheriff who said “I have some news for you which you probably wiil be sorry to hear. Dr. Harris died last night At the words the boy’s face fell, buv in a moment he replied: “I was afraid that T would hear that. Please have In- ! 'HURRICANE SWEEPS ~SPAIN Mr. Bean come to see me.” George F. Bean is the senior coun- sel for Atwood. In a few moments he appeared at the jail and remained with his client while arrangements were made to remove Atwood to the court house for arraignment Pleads Not Guilty. Dr. Atwood a charge of murder, pleaded ty and was held for bail. Atwood maintained his composure during the brief proceedings. Attor- ney Bean declined to discuss the case of his client. arraigned on not guil- later was FREED. Wuler- 5 because of “PRACTICAT JOKERS Meriden, July Harold iclk, and Lazor, aged 12 wit the death 1V manslaughter from hoisoning James Fay, a schoolmate, were per- mitted to go by the city court today after the complaint had been The Fay lad sat down on which had been placed in as a prank by the others blood of nail chair a his ONLY 100,000 PRISONERS, Austria ys Russian Claims Are catly Exaggcerated. London, July 26, 4:01 a. m An of- ficlal statement issued by the Austro- Hungarian general staff says that only 100,000 soldiers were taken prisoncrs by the Russians during their present offensive, according to a Budap dispatch to the Morning Post. The statement brands as that the claim of the Russians that they took 266,000 prisoners and de- clares that on the 300 kilometre front where the actual fighting occurred the number of Austrians and Hungarians engaged was less than this number. untrue BLACKLIST NOT SERIOUS. British Do Not Think It Will Affect Us Badly. Washington, July Pages at London today advised the state department of an informal dis- cussion he had at the British foreign office regarding the British blacklist of [American firms. The ambassador 26.—Ambassador learned that the filed. | | cupied British der s0 authorities hold that the or- | will not affect American interests serfously as is belicved here. The United States government, offi- cials stated, is not yet in a position to | proceed directly formally in ne- | gotiations with Britain. | AUTO BACKS OFF DOCK and Great Two Are and Three Hei Drowned Saved By Harry man, Outficlder of Detroit Americans, Detroit, 6 sons Mich drowned wped lat they the v Tuly and last Two threo per- were narrowly an autoombile off a m into the Detroit The drowned Steadman and daughter Tlelen f.eroy rdman dead Miss Rome, ind oihora | | Are | | | | | night when backea | park ocenpied dock ater works River Mis wore Gertride her S her Wo-year-old hushand the of of Draper 1y Harry wed through ar Heilman Detroit Ameri When Heil into the \ werd of the ehall te N this cit quick work fiel m th K jumped water and saw ma river, he into the ing them 1nck ted from from his succeeded At the clung own ea in pull- to cdge of | piling he untit as- the water. BRITAIN DELAYS REPLY FOR DECISION OF FRENCH GOVT. London, July 26, 1:48 p. m.— Replying to the request of Walter Hines Page, the American am- bassador, for expedition of tho answer to the American note re- garding the detention of mails by British censors, the British foreign office today said that the reply would be sent to the United States as soon as possible but that Great Britain was still conferring on the subject with the French gov- ernment. PROTEST BLACKLIST | Merchants Affected by Send Resolutions to Governors Calling for Federal Ald. British Ban | Congress and of United | New York, July resolutions calling upon 26.—Copies the States government to take prominent measures to bring about the Tecall of commercial restrictions placed American by Great upon Britain | of the| representatives | | states. | citizens were sent today to members senate and house of and the governors of all the The resolutions were adopted by The | Assaciation to Resist British Domination of American Commerce, composed of fifty or more representa- tives of firms and individuals who have been placed on the British trade blacklist Maurice B. Blumenthal, counsel for the association, left for Washington te last night carrying a copy of the protest which he hopes ta hand to President Wilson today. | | I | | | Storm of Unprecedented Violence | Ravages Five Provinces—Material Damage Enormous. Madrid, 26, m.—A hurricane of unprecedented via Paris, July 5:25 | a. ravaged the provinces of Valladolid, The vil in violence has aragossa, Soria, Leon and Pontevedra age of Tor- | three | reon is completely ruins and | churches have been swept away oy | the village of Ateca in the of Aragon. | bodies of eleven victims have | recovered far and the ma- | damage is enormous. ALLOWS RELIEF FOR POLAND British in province The been terial floods S0 Government Will Permit Dis- tribution of Food Under Neutral Commission Chosen by Pres. Wilson, London, July 26, 5 p. m.—The Rrit- ish government, it is learned today. will consent to the plan for rationing the civil population of the areas oc- | by German and Austrian armies under supervision of a neutral | commission appointed by President Wilson if the Central Powers will consent not to remove native food | supplies. | Details of the plan will be gliven | Ambassador Page in a letter from the | foreign office this week. | PLAN NEW CLUBHOUSE | Rumor Has Tt That Local Acrie of | Eagles Has Secured Option on Stan- | ley Homestcad on Washington St. A deal which involves one of the landmarks in the clity, is being ported about the city, the rumor con- the Britain Aerie of | Fagles as the prospective purchaser of the Stanley Lomestead on Washing- ton street next to the Elks' home Efforts were made this afternoon to | locate John B. Minor of the National Spring Bed company, owner of property, but they proved unsuce ful The Herald’s informant states that an option has been taken by the or- | ganization, the matter to he brought | up at the next meeting of the lodge. It is reported that a committee been working for several weocks the proposition and pleased the proposition which will aerie one of the most clubhouses in the state proposed changes are Up to a few months ing was oceupied sanitarium re- necting New the ess- has is | give the | up-to-date | after made. ago, the build- | Miss Nagle for purposes. | | the | by U-BOAT BAGS BIPLANE. hine British Ma Ziec! Brought Down N e, Belginm. Berlin 26, 10 hot ine at a Helginm Tuly London, 12 British via Do om—A was down by a point north Monday. says Ly the ¢ The captnred Diplane o subms ehrn officinl or n statement rdmiralty to the machine ned rman ors i two ofl in S e e WEATHIER, —— Hartford, July 26.—For Hartford and vielnity: Con- ( | tinue@ unsetiled, probably showsrs tonight. Thursday | senernll- fa | Lot - oo i | ping™ | himselr | conspired | teet | not it | British | anthropic purposes | to penetrate the remote and wrecked | | twelve, POZIERES FALLS BEFORE ONSLAUGHT OF BRITI WIRE TAPPER TRIES T0 COMMIT SUICIDE Witness Against Priests Ner- us Over Failure in Court Test. ew York, July 26.—John Kennel, a detective attached to the “wire tap- squad of the police department, attempted suicide today by shooting through the breast in the room used by the squad in a down town office building. i Kennel was a witness in the John Doe inquiry which has been invesu- gating charges that Catholic priests to obstruct justice during the recent investigation into charit- able institutions and during which the Police tapped the of certain clergymen Kennel taken a critical condition. He one of the detectives who ‘“listened in” on the telephones of Rev. Daniel Potte Monsignor John Dunn and other involved in the charges and recorded so-called phonog: of their con- versations. On Thursday last Kennel was sub- mitted to agtest before Justice Green- | baum, presfding at the investigation as to his proficiency in recording con- | versation. Justice Greenbaum called the test a failure, | but afterward announced that he would give Kennel another oppor- tunity to prove his proficiency. This test was to have been held today or tomorrow. The detective had ex- | plained that he nervous and ex- | cited when the first test was made. According to fellow detectives who | were with him today In the wire tap- | ping room Kennel was nervous and suddenly jumped to his | exclaiming “Oh the failurg of | this thing to go through! If it does will drive me mad.” He then went behind the partition | and a moment later shot himself. The original phonograms taken down by Kennel were used the basis of the charges in the John Doe investigation. wires was to a hospital in was ams W again very WGLURE MUST RETURN American Publisher Will Not Be Per- mitted to Remain in England and Will Start For America Saturday. London, July 26, 1:50 p. m.—S. S. McClure, the American publisher, who was detained for scme time by the British authorities on his arrival at Liverpool on the Aracrican liner Phil- adelphia, must return to the United States Saturday on board the same vessel, in the meanwhile sojourning at an unnamed water place inland “for his health”, according to a state- ment made by the government offi- cials today The British grant a permit stay England home office declined to a for Mr. McClure to in m by London, July 26, —No objection has been raised the government to any proposed visit of “Certain American citizens of repute to Ireland this season for phil- Lord Robert Ce- cil, minister of war trade, informed Laurence Ginnell, nationalist member for North Westmeath, in a reply to a question in the house of commons today. 3:50 p. SEEKING FOR DEAD. Rescue Force Hopes to Penetrate Tunnel Under Erie. July 26.—Rescue No this forenoon, Cleveland, O, forces went to water works crib | out in Lake Erie, in | hopes of being able some time today | portion of the tunnel where the bodies of the Monday night's disaster Water works that they believe there bodles still in the tunnel as previously Should this prove to be the the total death toll of the horror s twenty-one instead twenty The investigation into aster way today unrecovered still officials dead of remain stated today are eleven instead estimated of | case | two } city's the | di was under AGAIN, Up hd DOWN \GAIN, Dentsch Undergoes Water. Submarine | | Second Test Under July 26 submarine The De submerging When minutes German | ttsehland | test | timore merchant another today ten vas given doclk surface her the commander expressed with resulls Respecting a en, the Deutscl which hot in Amer waters would go RBoston i was sald at the offices of the Deutsch- 1's arents here todav that the wonld “serk shelter at the safeat and most conveniemt Atlantie scaboard.” she arose | later her | satisfaction | the that the Brem- veport | sister ship, ‘\ | | and's Is can to Bremen nearest port on the I | heroic Caucasian army { placed | Germans | shows that 2,887 { chusetts ERZINGAN, TURKISH FORTRESS, CAPTURED Russians Also Drive Foe in Volhynia—Hold Ger- mans at Riga. 26, via London, of Petrograd, 4:01 p Erzingan July “The Central been captured the Russians. This was announced officially today by the Russian war department. The Russians are continuing their successful drive in southern Volhynia, pressing back the Teutonic forces near the Slonevka river, a branch of the Styr, which the Russians are crossing, the war office announced today. Great losses have been in- flicted on the retiring hostile force The official statement announcing the capture of Erzingan says “As a result the clearing of Turks from Armenia has been complished “The emperor yvesterday sent {he following telegram to the commander in chief at Tiflis “ ‘It is with joy that T have heard of the taking of Erzingan. From the hottom of my heart I congratulate the upon your vic- the troops confidence m Turkish fortress in Armenia, has by the ac- tory. T am delighted that so quickly fustificd the in them. “(Signed) “NTCHOLAS. " was the most important miiltary position of the Asia Minor. forces under Field Mar- shal Von Hindenburg attacked the Russian lines near Kemmern, twenty miles west of Riga. and nearly cceded in penetrating the Russian ront line, the war office announced today, but finally were compelled to retreat by the concentration of the Russian fire, leaving many dead and wounded. During these battles the used explosive bullets and tear-producing shells In the reglon northwest of Bar- anovichi, a fierce artillery battle was waged on hoth sides. Six enemy aviators threw on the Gamira station. FEleven planes also threw 71 bombs on station at Pogoreley. Erzingan base and Turks in German suc- 32 32 hombs aero- the NEW FREIGHT EMBARGO New Haven Road Announces Restric- tions on Cargoes Coming in via Harlem River and Maybrook, N. Y. 26.—An embargo New York, New raflroad after New Haven, July will be placed by the Haven and Hartford midnight tonight upon all carload and less than carload freight coming to the lines of the company and those of the Central New England railroad from connecting rail and s/ nship lines via Harlem river, an‘a May- brook, N. Y., except on perishable freight and livestock, freight for the United States government, news print paper, materials for the two com- panies, frefght in common for the Boston and Albany, Boston and Maine, Central Vermont and New York Central roads, and freight or- iginating on the Ontario and Western lines. The embargo will be raised next week Wednesday at midnight A statement of traffic accompanying the embargo order east bound cars with 76 enroute on connecting lines are at Harlem river gateway; 1,781 with 1,151 enroute for that point, at May- brook. or a grand total of 12,795 be received. 6, Health Department Continues Tts War Owners With Dirty on Property Yards—Will Be in Court Tomorrow, Carrying out the threat made a few property thelr also days ago regarding owners premised to those the who have allowed become insanitary have failed to comply regula tions pertaining to waste, Superin- tendent T. B. Reeks has handed to the assistant prosecuting attorney the names of will in court tomorrow On the follawing day three others will face the court in regard to fail te clean their Aided by his corps of asslstants, the superintendent has secured ample evidence to rant convictlons of the instances which have necessitated af warrants, he believes. Tt ntent of the department to keep diligentl at work until pr owners have cither cleaned them or Leen hrought into court with four persons who b morning premises war issuing is the perty up have RECRUITS OFF FOR EL PASO. | Framingham, Mass., July 26.—A | detachment of 284 recruits left the | state mobilization camp here today for El Paso, Tex., to join the. Massa- National Guard units Lorder duty. on | Important conditions ! to | Point Somme Front Takd In Spite of Despera Efforts of Defende London, July 11:57 village of Pozieres pletely captured Dby cording to an official by the war text of the statement follow| whole village of Pozieres now in our hands. West of the lage our territorial troops made further advance and captured strong trenches and'a number of p oners, including flive officers. 2 where on the battle front there is change.” The 26, a. m.— has been cof the British announcem made office, The “The capture of Pozieres iIn Somme River region reported tod by Field Marshal Sir Douglas Hg the British commander in chief France, glves the British troops do ination of the highest point overlod ing the plateau on which the Germg lines extend to the eastward. Some of the most stubborn fight] in the recent British offensive, whi now has lasted nearly a month occurred in the ets of this lage, which the Germans have fof fied until it became one of the stroj est points of their line. Every hill had to be fought for d and the British, d obtaining possession of a co erable portion of the village, W subjected to severe counter attad which they withstood successfully several days and then in turn ag selzed the initiative until the wi place fell before their onslaught. The German general staff regard { the possession of Pozleres of & importance that they even brow reinforcements from troops wh ad fighting in the Verdunm s | tor, and these held tenaciously te p| of the village until driven out iptured in the hand to hand fightl Berlin Admits Berlin, July 26, via London B m.—RBritish troops have establis] in the town of Poziey says the officlal statement issued ‘od by the German staff. Further Wood ish ed served trated Wy ne taken separately er been Loss of Pozieres, D themselves army headquart to the east of Fored nd near Longueval minor B attacks were repulsed. Attem Trones Wood were adds, and fr] attacks or the statement German fire. Calm On July the nch Somme French The night front south the offi ternoon by In Front. Paris, calm on the River statement issued French | ture by o this a war deps the cf the [ ) | houses south of 117 Germans were made three German ment group n Mong prisoner & taki Estrees new FLOOD OF TELEGRAMS guns were Members of U. S. Steamship | Assoclation Asked to Protest Agal England Blocking Money Orders, New York, July 26.--More i 7.000 steamship ticket agents throw cut the United States have been asl send to members protesting agaf Britain in blog money from § Austria Hi telegrams congress tomorrow { the action of Great ing efforts ta send country to Germany gary. Karl Schenk retary of American Steamship Ticket Agel association, who circularized ticket agents in behalf of this mos ment said today that he had hed irom many of the agents and that cxpected a deluge of wire messaf would descend upon Washington morrow. “The plan recelved premature p licity,” said Mr. Schenk, “throu| of the assoclation's circuld reaching a senator in advance of f telegram. This, however, is not ¢ pected to interfere with our progra ro and se one ELKUS LBAVES IN AUGUST. Ambassador P to Turkey Calls psident New Washington, Elkus, the Abram sador to T Wilson a today abol new amba Pre irtment led Ty on sident official rt fc st is P v Ly iy to dey A zust 20 HEARINGS ON SOUND LINES. York, Ju [ of the he of the New Hartford Railr New A id the Ne ntinu, tion 1pplicy ons Havd 1N retain control lin the P Can under held the to complete st Act pose \mers wis of pui 1low t witness hearin railroad cross-examine md to its case GO BACK ON STRIKE. York, July 26.—The garmef workers refused to ratify the agre entered into by their leadei with the Garment Manufacturers® sociation and were ordered back strike by Benjamin Schlessinge pre of the workers' union. ) New ment ident