New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1921, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870. LW BRITAIN HERALD NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, ENRICO CARUSO, IDOLIZED SOLOIST AND OPERA STAR, OPERATED UPONSUN., DIES |,.... o, /:..' News Comes As Shock To World As Last Re- ports From Italy In- dicated That He Was On Road To Complete Recovery Was First Stricken During Christmas Week, But Sub- sequently Rallied and Re- turned to Old Country. Naples, Aug. 2. — (By Associated Press)—Enrico Caruso, world famous tenor, died here today. The condition of the singer which had been considered satisfactory un- til recently, became grave yesterday, peritonitis developing and another operation being considered necessary. From the beginning of his relapse, however, there was a serious concern over the outcome, and last night his lite was despaired of. During the night the condition of = the patient grew worse steadily and the career ot the great artist came to an end with his death at an early hour this morn- ing. Operation Sunday. London, Aug. 2, (By Associated Press).—Enrico Caruso, world fa- mous tenor, underwent an operation Sunday, over the results of which the surgeons are pessimistic, says an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Rome today. quoting a Naples mes- sage. Caruso was said to be ex- tramely weak yesterday afternoon, the weakness of his heart necessitating injection of camphor every two hours. The operation, the dispatch says ' was for an abscess between the liver and the diaphragm, which caused acute peritonitis. Caruso’s wife and his brother were at his bedside. The temor was until 4 week ago on the way to recovery from the long illness which began in New York last winter early in the operatic season, ‘when suddenly We had an unexpected relapge and was removed from Sor- rento to Naples. He arrived at Naples Sunday night adds the message, and the specialists whowere called in decided to oper- ate immediately. : Reported As Improved. New York, Aug. 2.—The last word received here from Naples was that Enrico Caruso was improving and that his voice would not be perma- nently impsdired by his illness. When the tenor sailed from New Yeork for Italy on May 28—he ap- peared to be very ill and weak al- though his physicians insisted he was on the way to recovery and would soon regain his health abroad. .. Taken Il in December. Caruso’s illness first ‘began during last Christmas week when he suf- fered an attack of pleurisy and was confined to his suite in the Hotel Vanderbilt. His condition becoming worse the singer a few days later underwent an operation to relieve him of an accumulation of pus in the pleural cavity, exudate -having col- lected between the pleura and the lungs themselves. It was deemed ad- visable to operate again for a sec- ondary abscess. After these operations Caruso con- tinued in a serious condition for more than a week and was hovering be- tween life and death. Relapse in February. Early in February there was an- other sudden turn for the worse and he suffered an attack of heart fail- ure. His friends were called to his bedside and two priests visited him and one administered extreme unc- tion, the belief being the singer was near death. A number of specialists were constantly at the bedside of Caruso fighting to safe his life. They were aided in their work by the use of oxygen which was administered to the patient in an effort to carry him through the crisis. During the latter part of February the condition of the famous singer improved slowly but steadily al- thought it was necessary for him to undergo a third operation for an- other small abscess. A few weeks later he was removed to Atlantic City where he rested preparatory to his return to Italy. Had Wonderful Scason. Word of the first illness of Caruso at the time he was stricken with pleurisy came as a shock to his many friends in this country and abroad as he had been singing with the Metro- politan Opera Co., during the pres- ent season here and in Philadelphia and was enjoying one of the best seasons of his life. (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) Dies In Native Land ENRICO CARUSO. K. OF C, OATH GIVEN FULLEST PUBLICITY Opposition to Religious Prej- udice Keynote of An- nual Convention. San Francisco, Aug. 2.—Opposition to religious prejudice is the keynote of the Knights of Columbus annual convention opening here today sound- ed in the pre-convention address of Supreme Knight James A. Flaherty. Mr. Flaherty denounced what he termed “‘professional purveyors of pre- judice” whom he charged with seeking to divide American citizens invo classes and to create suspicion and dis trust. Mr. Flaherty’s address drew atten- tion to the widespread circulation of an oath attributed to the fourth de- gree members of the Knights of Col- umbus, which was characterized as a “vile ‘invention.” “This oath” he declared “is impos- sible and ridiculous on its face, but it is now being circulated by millians of copies through the country, bearing the imprint of the congressional record, because, by accident, it ap- peared as an exhibit in the proceed- ings of congress. For the first time in the history of the Knights of Columbus, at this con- vention, we take occasion to ask press- and public to make known a3 (Continted on Seventh Page.) REAL AMERICA I3 AIM OF PRESIDENT ot Address as His Boat Docks at Portland, Me. IS OFF FOR LANCASTER, N. H. Harding Declares He Belicves in an America Concerned | With Every Section Republio—Take Roosevelt Trail by Auto. _ Portland, Me., Aug. 2.—President Harding left here for Lancaster, N. H., shortly before 11 a. m. today. making the trip by automobile. An informal reception was tendered him when his party landed from an Bagie Leat at custom house wharf after an overnight trip from K Plymouth on the presidential yacht Mayflower. Later he made a brief address from the steps of the municipal building. President Harding believes in an America concerned. with every sec tion of the republic and wants an America in absolute truth as welllas in name, he said in his short talk to the thousands of people gathered in frint of city hall. Shakes Hands All Around. The chief executive was welcomed informally to the state and city by Governor Percival P. Baxter and AMayor Charles B. Clarke. The presi- duent shook hands with those along the dock. = Through streets crowded by thous- ands who learned only at the last of the VERSAILLES TREATY 5 BREEDER OF WAR Viscount Bryce %Pact Is Not Favored in Europe ITS PEACE AS BAD AS WAR British Statesmen, Speaking at Wil- liams College Institute of Politics, Says This is View Taken in Old World. Williamstown, Mass., Aug. 2.—The seeds- of future wars have been sown in Europe by the deliberations and findings of the Versailles! conference Viscount Bryce told the institute of politics at Williams college today in his second lecture on *Intérnational relations of the ol® world states,’ discussing the framing of treaties by the representatives of the victorious powers he said: Severely . Criticized “Their work has received in Eu- rope nothing but censure. Compar- ing the treaties they framed wit those which were made by the Con- gress at Vienna in 1814-15, European critics observe that the men' of Vien- na, Alexander, Matternich, Tallyrand and Hardenberg and Castlereach, may have had bad principles and em- ployed despotic methods ‘and mis- conceived the interests of their peo- ples, but they at least knew what they were doing, and- gave effect to their principles. Their -work be- stowed upon Europe a tolerable peace which lasted more than 30 years. moment that the president had con sented to address them briefly, the automobiles passed to city hall. His short address delivered, the president 'and his party were off again, this time on the Roosevelt trail for the fou: hour ride to Lancaster. MISSING: JUST $57,000 North Carolina Express Company Offi- cials Mystified Because of Loss of Bundlg of Cash. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 2.—Express company officials are trying to solve the mystery of the disappearance.of $57,- 000 in cash said to have been shippea by express on June 22 last from Con- cord, N. C., to Chicago by Gaston B. ‘"Means, according to statements by at- torneys and express company repre- sentatives- today. CURRAN IS CANDIDATE. New York, Aug. 2.—Henry H. Cur- ran, president of the bofough of Man- hattan, today was unanimously desig- nated by the steering committee of the anti-Tammany conference as candidate for mayor of a coalition ticket. CATCHES LARGE RATTLER. F. E. Porter of 114 Linden street, while picking berries in the hills west of New Hartford Sunday, encountered a large rattlesnake, which has four- teen rattles on ‘it. Mr. Porter man- aged to capture the snake alive and ‘now has it in this city. Boat Was From Gloucester— Captain and First Mate Escape in Fast Motor Boat New York, Aug. 2.—The schoone- Henry L. Marshall with a cargo of liquor was taken into custody late last night four miles off the coast by the coast guard cutter Seneca and brought here today. The schooner was flying the British flag, but advices from the Seneca. said there whre no papers stowing transfer to British registry. The schooner, after being boarded by officers from the Seneca was taken into tow and a guard placed on board Gn her arrival in Quarantine, the “J. S. marshal and customs authori- ties were asked to take the craft int> crstody. The schooner, listed as a fisherman ragisters 78 gross tons, and her home port is Gloucester, Mass. She car- :ies an auxiliary gasoline engine. Recent reports from Atlantic City said she had been sighted off the coast and that she had been visited Dby numerous motor boats. The schooner was boarded and seized off Atlantic City, officers of the geneca said on reaching Quarantine. our men constituting her crew were rlaced under technical arrest. Her captain, whose name was given as K. Kiausen, and the first mate, identi- fied as E. Thompson, escaped in a fast motor boat as the Seneca came up. ((Continued on Seventh Page.) Ears Will Be Popular for Women This Winter; To Change All Styles, Except Short Dresses Chicago, Aug. 2.—BEars will be popular for women again' this winter, acgording® to the delegates today to the convention of the national hair- s’ association. ~Bobbed ‘hair e to stay, they also insisted, mfiud':‘ belief that fewer ‘would'wear shorn locks ds by women'’s- styles involving everything except short skirts was indicated for the cominz winter by members of the national wearing apparel as- sociation in convention here today. Straight lines, flowing sleeves, coats almost to the knees will “be = worn this ‘winter they said. As to color, I practically everything shown by the Imodals was black., with of monkey rur. COAST GUARD CUTTER CAPTURES RUM » LADEN SCHOONER OFF ATLANTIC CITY MAGARGAL—OLCOTT Herman C. Magargal of Wallace Street Marrics Miss May Olcott of Arch Street at St..Joseph’s Church. Herman C. Magargal of 45 Wallace street and Miss May Olcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Olcott of 305 Arch street, were married this morn- ing at 9 o’clock in St. Joseph’s church by Rev. Patrick Daly. . The couple was attended by Miss Clara Olcott, a sister of the bride, as bridesmaid and George Olcott, a brocher of the bride as best man. Following the wedding, Mr., and Mrs. Magargal left for an extended honeymoon and will be at home to their friends after two weeks at 83 Grove Hill. The bride wore a crepe de chine gown, heavily beaded, and gray in color. She wore a picture hat to match and carried a pouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmald wore a flesh colored georgette gown which: was embroidered in fancy figures. She al- so wore a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of Killarney roses. The bride’s gift to the bridesmaid was a platinum wrist watch. The bridegroom’s gift to the best man was a sterling silver cigarette case, while that of the groom to the bride was a platinum diamond pin. Race Across Sound in Canoe; Beat Out Storm| New Haven, Aug. 2.—A canoe trip across Long Island Sound from Bran- ford Point to Fresh Pond, L. I, in five and a quarter hours on Saturday is claimed by F. Osterholm and O. Strong of Branford. The distance is given as eleven miles. Water conditions were reported excellent. The canoeists say they slept under their canoe Saturday night and left Fresh Pond on the re- turn at 6 a_m. Sunday, paddled into fog when 90 minutes out but held to compass course and made Branford beacon and landed .at the Point in ex- actly the same time as on their trip over, and just ahead of a storm. ONLY THREE IN RACE, Newport, R. L, Aug. 2.—Qnly three of the eight entries started today in the New York Yacht club’s race for the King's cup. These were schooner Va- profuse Lsmm‘ the sloops Grayling and Caro- lina. B Vi & But there isno one of the treaties of 1919-20 which is not now already ad- mitted to need amendment, while some are seen to lead straight to fu- ture wars. As Bad as War. ‘“‘One hears people say the sort of peace that these negotiators have given us is as bad as was the war. The negotiators at Paris differed in their principles and ideals, and some at least of them do not seem to have believea in the principles they pro- fessed.” . “European cMtics have suggested that some of them may have thought they must play down .to their own electorates and regard not what ought to be done, but also what would help in their next electoral compaigns. Popular prejudices, popular passions and cupidities had to be humored or gratified. Moreover, and this is ‘gn excuse which must not be lightly brushed aside, the task before them, was one of unprecedented. difficulty. New states had to be created, terri- tories redistributed, indemnities se- cured and all' on a scala incompar- ably greater than any international congress ‘ever before had attempted.”’ Situation in Europe Taking up the position in which the European countries find them- selves as a result of the peace treaty Lord Bryce said: “Germany, which though reduced in area is still Germany and contin- ues to call herself the Reich (the realm) albeit now a republit instead of a monarchy—Germany is still the most populous of European countries after Russia, with highly. educated and industrious inhabitants ‘and great productive industries. Between her and France the ancestral antagonism, dating back to the ' days of Louis XIV’'s aggressions is now more bitter than ever and seems likely to last in France as long as the generation lives which remembers the devastations wrought in 1917 by the retiring Ger- man army and in Germany as long |as her government continues to pay immense sums in reparation for the losses in the war by France. Hard Feclings Ev here. “This war has shown one unprece- dented feature, painful in the pros- pect it opens. The victors’ bear as much resentment against the van- quished as the vanquished do against the victors. There is no blacker cloud, pregnant with future storm, hanging over Europe now than that which darkens the banks of the Rhine. Not even after Jena in 1806 not even after Gravelotte and Sedan and the capitulation of Paris in 1871 has the prospect of reconcilement be- tween two neighboring peoples seemed so distant.” Austria and Italy. Of Austria and Italy’s aspirations in regard to Tyrol the speaker said. “Italy had of course no historical title whatever to the purely Germanic region she sought to acquife. How- ever, the principle of nationality was in this case thrown overboard by the allied powers and a quarter of a mil- lion of German Tyrolesie countrymen of the heroic Andreas Hofer who had led their forefathers in a gallant re- sistance when Napoleon turned them over to Bavaria in 1805, were de- livered up to Italy as if they had been so many cattle. The British and French governments defended their action by pleading a- secret treaty they Jhad made with Italy in 1915, when they were endeavoring to_induce her to enter the war on their side. It was a promise that ought never to have been made.” . The Russian Situation Turning to Russia, Lord Bryce dis- cussed the prospects of the empire saying: “If the experience of states which have in past times lapsed into apar- chy or fallen under the dominion of {Continued on Pwelfth Page.) THE WEATHER A Hartford, Aug. ' 2.—Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Showers with moderate tempera- ture tonight and Wednesday. 1921.—FOURTEEN PAGES STARTLING INCREASE 25 Per Cent More During Past Seven Months Than in Same Period of 1920. Hartford, Aug. 2.—There was an increase of 25 per cent. in the number of fatal accidents caused by motor vehicles in Connecticut during the first seven months of 1921 as compar- ed with the same period in 1950, ac- cording to figures in the state motor vehicles department. Similar statistics for’ Massachusetts disclose a much worse situation in that state where the increase is 42 per cent. over the corresponding months of last year. A total of 113 fatalities in Connecticut is distributed over the seven months. 135,874 Increased Drivers The number of pperators’ licenses in use increased from 112,436 to 135,- 874, an increase of z0 per cent for 1921 over the same months in 1920. In commenting on the cause of the increasé, Deputy *Commissioner Mec- Donald said that while it was true that, there had been remarkable in- crease of 220 Per cent. in the num- ber of licenses revoked for intoxica- tion in the seven months of 1921 as comapared with the cérresponding period of 1920, he did not recall a single instance of a fatal accident this vear where an intoxicated driver was involved. Just. where the trouble lies causing the fatalities, Mr. McDonald was not prepared to say oft hand, but he thought the end of the year would show about the same commission and variety of causes as last year. EARTHQUAKE DISASTERS Postoffice at Bari, Southeastern Italy, Collapses — Eight Bodies Are Al- ready Recovered. Rome, Aug. 1. — (By Associated Press) — The postoffice building at Bari, in' southedstern Italy, on the Adriatie, collapsed ‘today as a result ‘of ‘an earth tremor -and eight bodies have so far been recovered from the ruins. Others are reported to have been killed in the disaster, and many injured. One of the bodies taken out was that of M. Zavoiania, reputed to be a Greek millionaire, who was transact- ing business in the postoffice at the time of the collapse. N0 VIOLATIONS HERE Police Report No Cars Operating on' Old P. S. Markers—Nothing Heard of Injunction. No word has been received in New Britain' concerning an injunction re- straining police officials from inter- fering with jitney or taxicab servce. Chief of Police Rawlings stated this morning that he had not been ‘noti- fled of any federal injunetion and would act according to instructions received from State Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel to arrest all jitney drivers using the old P. S. marker. However, there does not seem . to be any danger of arrest in New Brit- ain, despite the failure to receive word of an injunction. Chief Raw- lings stated this morning that Traffic Supervisor Clarence Lanpher has re- ported to him that all jitneys now running are using the proper mark- CUBA WILL PROTEST Plans to-Send Special Delegation to Argue ‘Against Sugar and Tobacco Tariff Plans. Havana, Aug. 2.—Cuba will send a special delegation to Washington to appear before the senate finance com- mittee in opposition to the sugar and tobacco provisions of the Fordney tariff law, according to an official statement issued at the national pal- ace last night. The delegation will be accompanied by Sebastian Gela- bert, secretary of the treasury who will also act as special envoy in an effort to obtain a $50,000,000 loan in the United States to help the princi- pal Cuban industries over the present period of depression. July One of Hottest, Likewise Wet Month New Haven, Aug. 2.—From official records July was regarded as a warm month by the local weather bureau. It was also wetter than usual. Forecast Observer Tarr in his. meteorological chart for July shows that excess tem- perature was 4.1 degrees and excess moisture .74 of an inch over the aver- age. The excess temperature since January 1 is 875 degrees. DELEGATE T0 TEXAS. James W. Manning has been ap- pointed the delegate of the Local Union, No. 21, Brothers of Painters, Decori- tors and Paper Hangers, to attend the twelfth biennial convention of that or- der at Dallas, Texas, beginning Septena- ber 5, 1921. The convention will last two weeks and Mr. Manning expects to B i be away from New Britain for a perlod of five weeks IN NUMBER OF FATAL AUTO CRASHES IN THIS STATE FIRE SMOKES OUT BIG NEW YORK FINANCIERS Which Threatens Exchange, Hinders Stock Exchange, Hinders Blaze, New York, Aug. 2.—The opening of the New York stock exchange was postponed three hours today because of a fire in the north wall annunciator board on the exchange floor. The consolidated exchange also closed until the big exchange resumed trade, but the curb market was unaf- fected. The flames, believed by fire officials td have started from a short circuit in electric wires, were discovered shoot- ing up a shaft adjoining the north wall, where an addition is being built to the exchange. Clouds of smoke swept into the main exchange. Fire- men fought nearly two hours to keep the fire out of the building, but de- Spite their efforts the big board was destroyed. The fire attracted a great crowd. Po- lice reserves and scores of detectives and private guards were thrown into the financial -district. Traffic was stopped on the Wall and Broad streets sides of the burning building. ‘While the firemen were still at work J. P. Morgan arrived at his offices, just across the street, and watched the spectacle. Like other prominent Wall Street men he was forced to leave his | automobile a bock from the scene and walk past the fire to his office. The Morgan building was under a heavy guard of police, ‘With the exception of the annun- ciator board the exchange proper suf- fered little damage except from smoke although water poured over the floor. The total damage was estimated by fire officials at $26,000. JUDGE RESERYES DEGISION Application of Stern and Msaurer for Permission to Sell British Ameri- can Mfg. is Heard. South Norwalk, Aug. 2.—Judge Edwin S. Thomas, in a special sessior of the U. S. District court here, re- served decision on the application of I'red Stern and Edward Maurer, re- ceivers of the British American Mfg. Co. of Springdale, for permission to seil the plant. Lewis C. Hassell, the third receiver, did not sign the appli- cation/ The concern, which manu- factures raincoats, has been run by the receivers, who claim that ihey cannot make a profit. 12 Fishermen Missing: In Fog Off Boston Boston Aug. 2.—The fishing schoon- er Mary’de Costa returned to port from the fishing grounds off Cape Cod with only thwee of the 15 men that-she had carried as crew. The other 12 were lost in a dense fog on Sunday, each in a single dory equipped only with small fog horn and scanty rations, indicator| Herald “Ads” Mean Better Business PRICE THREE CENTS JITNEYS ARE OPERATING AS USUAL IN NEW HAVEN AND BRASS CITY, FOLLOWING JUDGE THOMAS’RULING Injunction Is Served On Supt. Of State Police And Heads Of Depart- ments In Other Two Cities In Waterbury, No Arrests Are to Be Made Until Final Disposition of Case in U. S. District Court. Hariford, Aug. 2.—Deputy U. Sg Marshal David Miller of New Haven, came te the state capitol today and: served upon Supt. Robert T. Hurley of’ e siaie police department the temw. porary restraining order issued Saturs; day by Judgc Edwin S. Thomas of they U. S. District court, enjoining Supte Huriey and his subordinates from en<: lorcing the new jitney law until a hears; ing shall have been held upon thes questica s to whether or not the conw tional 1ights of the jitneymen ared 4denied or inlerfered with by the ne state law. Copies of Judge Thomas™t injunction were left at the offices off Governor Lake and Attorney Gene Healy. Formal subpoenas under the injunc tion were served only on those named! in_ tke writ: State Attorney Alling, City‘ Aitorney’ Whitaker, City -L'ickett, Chief of Police Smith of Nm Haven zand Supt. Hurley of the state; police_ Five Arrests Made. New Uaven, Aug. 2.—Before the fed- eral injunction in the jitney controversy’ kad veen served on Chief of ' Polics Sraith: today, five drivers of jitneys bad been arrested. The injunction was then served by Deputy lhninl Hayes upon the chief and also upon. Peter Trenchi, the assistant city attorney: Jitneys Operating After service of the injunction jitney operators began running their ve- hicles. The cases of the five men ar- rested were corntinued until further no- tice and the men furnished their own bonds. Chief Smith said that as the old PS markers have been cailed in; he did npt kinow what the jitney men would do for legal markers, Deputy Marshal Hayes “says that while he had the papers at m p. m. yesterday he could not find QH Smith to make service until today.- The hearing on the injunction it was' announced today will. be on August 23 instead of on August 16th. The three judges to sit will be from the federal district court, supreme court and a circuit court. Counsel for the jitney men say that in case of an adverse decison they will be ready to carry the issue to the U. S. Supreme Court through the court of appeals. Neo Arrests in Waterbury. ‘Waterbury, Aug. 2.—Supt. Beach or the local police department announced this afternoon his decision to make no more arrests of jitney men until after the hearing on the injunction issued by Judge Thomas. There will be no more arrests of jitney men for the present, therefore. Supt.. Beach said no copy of the injunction had been served om him but he had redd the federal order as printed in the newspapers. Six cases. of jitney men before the city court hers this morning were continued: until August 31 pending result of hearing on the temporary injunction. . Forestville Man Reports Whiskey Valued at $2,316 Has Been Stolen From His Storehouse, Elm City Police Get 500 Bottles of Alleged Liquor and Many Spurious Rev- enue Stamps. / Bristol, Aug. 2.—Richard P. Burns eof Forestville told the police today that two barrels of whiskey, valuei at $2,316, which "had been sealed by the government, were taken from his storehouse within the past few days. Someone filed the padlocks, and after tzking the whiskey put on another padlock, which Mr, Burns could not unlock. He put onto safer storage other barrels of whiskey. Raid In New Haven. New Haven, Aug. 2.—An enforce- raent agents’ raid on a house in Cain street this afternoon netted 500 bot- ties of alleged whiskey, a quantity of spurious government stamps and la- bels and the arrest of Cattella Conte. Two Tourists Killed When Auto Overturns New Brunswick, N. J., Aug. 2.—A limousine containing a touring party from Louisville, Ky., overturned today on a sharp turn on the Lincoln high- WARRANTS ARG ISSUED, Five Bench Warrants Given Out B Judge Wolfe in New Haven Superios Court Today—Details Secret. New Haven, Aug. 2.—A special ses- sion of the superior court was held this afternoon. Judge Wolfe, hur- riedly summoned, was asked to issue five bench warrants. No information was given out by the state’s attorney’s office. Sheriff Reilly was called from a funeral to attend court. After the warrants were issued court was ad- Journed. CANT BOXIN N, Y. Boxing Commission Bars Downey and Wilson Until They Have Settied Their Dispute Elsewhere. New York. Aug. 2.—The state box- ing commission today refused to per- mit Bryan Downey and Johnny Wil- son, middleweight champion to box in this state until they had settled by another bout the controversy which arose as a result of their re- cent contest in Cleveland when Wil- son was awarded the referee's deci- sion on a foul. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Invitations are out for the coming wedding of Miss Frances Schupack of way between Franklin Park and Ten Mile Run, killing Miss. Delia E. Money and Ml: Edward Pierson. Mrs. Pier- son_an: Hr apd. Mrs -W. G. Stiglitz injured. 'rhe party was 75 Hawkins street, to Samuel Alpert of New Haven. The wedding will take place on August 23rd at the local syn- agogu the ceremony at the Elks' club