Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

8 THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1906. merits and recreation grounds to co The Burned-Out San Francisco Offices FRANK A. HAGARTY OBITUARY. J. P.

BERRY POLICE Of Companies With Headquarters in Hartford. Allen H. Howe. NOW ON PARK BOARD. Allen Henry Howe, a large owner of operate with the commissioners having direct charge of the respective parks.

The prospective revision of the by-laws, entrusted to Commissioner Robinson, was tabled for the present. Commissioner Twitchell brought up the subject of providing au automobile for Superintendent Parker and said that he knew where an electric runabout could be bought for 4250. Mr. Parker now uses two horses and should have another. If an automobile was procured one horse would be real estate In Parkvllle and one of the well known men in that section of the died yesterday morning at his BOARD PRESIDENT.

IS ELECTED UNANIMOUSLY Tn THE POST. HE IS ELECTED TO SUCCEED H. K. SMITH. home.

No. Rowe avenue, after seven weeks' Illness of pneumonia and heart trouble. The funeral will be held at the 4 house at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. John E.

Zelter of St. Paul's Methodist Church officiating and burial sufficient. The matter was referred to Commissioner Grover to Investigate and report back to the board. Commissioner Robinson, on his report was will be in Farmington, his native ELECTED rnoFKSson ferci'so PRESIDENT. rr; town.

He was born there May 1, 1832, son of Ira and Julia C. Miller Howe, BOARD OR.GA.MZKM AD authorized to expend not over 125 in COMMIT. and followed the blacksmith's trade TEES ARE and other occupations in early life. repairs at the Pond house on Elizabeth Park. He will also have seme seats placed on the east slope' of the park At ine time of tile civil War he was In business in Memphis.

from so that nurses and children and others which place he went to Osceola and en can watch the sheep grazing In the morning. Commissioner Grover, in Police Soraeon Starr listed in the navy. His mechanical TSa DrHnltr Action on t'nnlle Golf r.roanilw Hoard Will Axnict In Taking: Tare of 1 1 Hnll l.Hvrn Automobile for Snp't Parker. charge of Colt Park, spoke of the large ability led to his being placed In charge or the repairing of gunboats and he Ur, Henry Stoll I. pernnmerary E.

j. a Regular. I number of people who visit the park and was authorized to buy fifty light settees and twenty rustic tables for received the title of captain. He came to this city before the close of the war and had been mainly Interested in the the accommodation of visitors. The deer paddock mast be changed in lay horseshoe line since.

He wan associ INSURANCE At IK. oi inn out on account of it nowenoroachingon cfm- nilssioners last nirrht the grounds assigned to the house, and Ire a organ. new Mr. Grover submitted a sample of stout ated witfi the late d. Hine for several years In the shoeing of race horses and at the time of his death was president and treasurer of the Rowe Patent Square Shoulder Shoe Calk Company.

police surgeon was OAK AN wire fence, eight feet high, which would cost 74 cents a running foot. Mr. pointed to take the place of lh. ,,,,,3 a Starr, resigned. E.

J. Uelihan Was "'Wr'" i Ifi. vvti til The board of park commissioners, in secret session last evening, accepted the resignation of Oommis sioner Herbert Knox Smith and elected Frank A. Hagarty a commissioner for the term of ten years. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President Henry Ferguson.

Vice-president Lewis C. Grover. Secretary Franklin G. Whltmore. Alderman Watson and Councilmen urover win investigate further as there's no hurry about changing the Besides inventing this shoe calk, he had Invented an Improvement on a iiPl.u.i.ieu a regular patrolman am layout or ine paddock.

carbine, but did not take advantage ine ren new patro men were uai At the request of Commissioner of It. Mr. Rowe was a democrat In to heals i.i 1 he luaier. Royce. in charge of Riverside Park, politics and ran for state senator which w4, adopted as presented.

against Senator Everett J. Lake In the last state election. He was a Mason Commissioner James p. DPrrj, was and a member of the Gideon Welles the superintendent was Instructed to hire a voting booth for the use of the school garden teachers. Action was deferred in the matter of providing a new cottage for the man In charge of the park.

The details of the annual Naval A'eteran Association. He leaves a wife and a sister. Mrs. Caroline A. Bullock of Fort Atkinson, Miss, report oi the department were entrusted to Commissioner Love and Secretary Whltmore.

Mrs, Julia Pleraon Allen. Mrs. Julia Pierson Allen, widow of 'v, Rev. Samuel Howe Allen, died sud CHURCH ANNUAL MEETINGS. denly yesterday at her home.

No. 859 Prospect "avenue, aged 78 years. Her Tito Episcopal Parishes and One husband, who died in was a Cath olic Apostolic clergyman and was an t'oiiure iculoiial t'horch Meet. The Episcopal parishes of St. John's Churc'i and the Church of the Good j- I assistant to Rev.

s. J. Andrews, pus-tor of the church of that faith in this city. Previous to coming here ihe had been a Congregatiunallst minister in Windsor Locks, coming to Hartford Sheplurd held their annual parish meetings last night, while the Windsor 4 if rr The Aetna Life Insurance Company's Office, Corner of I The Pope Manufacturing Company's Office, No. 451 Mil-California and Montamia Strwtn.

I i- ct.t Avenue Congregational Church also about twenty-five years ago. Mrs. Al len leaves four children, Julian S. Allen, Eustice L. Allen and Miss Edith Allen of this city and Kedfield H.

Al OFFICES OF LOCAL len of Qulncy, and six grand children, Lydia U. Al- len, the child of Julian and Law CONCERNS DESTROYED ceived a photograph of the ruins of Its branch office at No. 451 Mission street, San Francisco, the picture showing what destruction was caused by the fire and the Most of the front wall of the building was tlon of fire succeeding the earthquake. The company started up business again directly over in Oakland, across the bay. The Electric Vehicle Company received a letter yesterday from San Francisco stating that only the front walls remain of the building In which rence, Chester.

William, Gertrude and Olive, children of Redfield. A sister. Miss Olive Pierson, died about a held us annual meeting. At the Church of the Good Shepherd officers were elected as follows: Wardens William H. Gilbert, Ward C.

Powell. Vestrymen H. A. Klppen. George H.

Day? Samuel Taylor, Ralph Burnham, P. W. Robblns, E. H. Crowell, Joseph M.

Birmingham. Charles H. Tarbox, Horace S. Seymour. Clerk Horace H.

Seymour. Treasurer E. H. Crowell. Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Ward C.

Powell, P. W. Robbing. Alternates Joseph M. Birmingham, H.

Crowell. St. John's Church. The officers elected by St. John's thrown down and the side walls show PHOTOGRAPHS SHOW HOW many cracks.

JAMES P. BERRY, President. GREAT THE RUIN WAS. PROF. HENRY FERGUSON, President One of the perplexing features of the disaster is the fact that, water not being available for use In drenching the ruins, the burning mass has kept the years ago in Windsor.

Arrangements for the funeral have nut yet been made, Mrs. J. Hyde Bolton, Jr. Mrs. Emily R.

(Nlles) Bolton, wife of J. Hyde Bolton, died yesterday morning at 5:20 o'clock at her home. No. 457 Wethersfield avenue, after an illness of several weeks of pneumonia. She was t.he daughter of Lucius H.

and Henrietta (West) Nlles and was born sixty-three years ago In Windsor. Forty-two years ago she was married was conducted their Pacific branch business under the name of the Mid-dleton Motor Car Company. All the cars were saved and some of the parts in stock. The cars were imrediately confiscated by the police and have been In use day and night ever since, with relays of men, running all over the city for the police or the Are department. They have proved Invaluable.

G. F. Heublein Bro. revived yesterday a letter from their San Francisco agents, John H. Spohn dat Starkweather and Carroll, the joint walls and vaults heated to such a degree that it has been Impossible to ex POPE t'OMPAXV CAWOT OPES SAFE standing committee on publio buildings, parish follow: elected president of th'n board by unanimous vote.

Commissioner Berry was reappointed a member of th board by Mayor Henney after finishing a term of three years. William A. Baedor was re-elected clerk ot the FOR DAIS. ardens Edwin P. Taylor, Charles appeared before the board to consult regarding the park board taking care of the.

lawn In front of City The committee now pays $23 a month from to Mr. Bolton and after that time lived for the most part. In this city, where she had wide acquaintance. Besides ed May 2, which stated that-the premises at No. 18-22 Front street were destroyed.

The firm kept a larga stock of the Heublein lines. The Pacific Hardware and Steel Company In San Francisco, which carrred amine records, get into safes or recover that may have been preserved inside of fireproof walls. Mr. Bernays, the San Francisco manager, writes that (he ruins are so hot and there is so much matter burning slowly that it may be two weeks or more before things will cool down enough so that valuables may be removed. The Aetna Life Insurance Company's office was in the Safe Deposit building April to November for the care of the lawn, and would like the board to re her husband, she leaves several cou lieve them of the care and responsibili sins.

The funeral will be from the Aetna l.ffe Insiirnnre Company, Electric Vehicle uul G. F. Henh-lrin and Itrn. Fared Badly, Too. The San Francisco offices of a good many Hartford companies were de ty.

The turf needs renewing nnd Alder a large stock of the products of the Colt Patent Fire Arms Manufactur man Watson suggested that a shrub ing Company, is the only hardware building In the city which was left fence would look better lhan the pres ent low-down pickets. Commissioner home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and Rev. Dr. John Coleman Adams, pastor of the Church of tihe Redeemer, where Mrs. Bolton attended, will officiate.

The bearers will be ex-Lieutenant Governor Ernest Cady; ex-Alderman Frederic A. West, a cousin of the deceased; Benjamin S. Woodward, a distant relative, and Philo West of Staffordville, also a cousin. stroyed in the earthquake and fire. Thel gue' Pope Manufacturing Company has re-1 picture' showing the terrible destruc-i stunding after the fire.

Three other houses which carried a stock of the Colt products were entirely destroyea. board. The new committees are as follows: Rules and Discipline Commissioners Frank P. Furlong and John H. Buck.

Auditing committee Comminsi.jners Clarkson II. Fowler and J. Gilbert Calhoun. Committee on Station House and Supplies Commissioners James I'. Berry and Henry Slesinger.

The board took up the matter of the appointment of a police surgcen to succeed Police Surgeon Starr, whose resignation was read and accepted at the meeting, in secret session. Before the board went into secret session, applications for positions on the board of police surgeons were read from Dr. ii. K. Vail and Dr.

W. H. Crowley of No. 82 High street. Dr.

Henry F. Stoll ot No. 417 Albany avenue was appointed to fill the vacancy. Dr. Stoll has been an applicant for the position since 1904, v.

hen Dr. Starr beat him out In a Gross went Into the records of 1X95 and found that after several conferences with Councilman Arthur Perkins, a resolution for an ordinance was prepared which placed the care of the walks and the lawn around the City Hall in. the PHALANX WILL FORM ESCORT FOR GOVERNOR. A. pease.

Vestrymen Dr. Frederick S. Cross-field, Charles L. Taylor, J. H.

K. Davis, J. tl. Watklnson, F. Goodwin Smith, Harry L.

Burr. J. O. Enders, Charles E. Wilson, Alfred H.

Pease James T. Pratt, Charles K. Sloan, Rob-crt K. English. Clerk and Auditor Robert A.

Wads-worth. Treasurer William C. Pease. Assistant Treasurer F. Goodwin Smith.

Delegates to Diocesan Convention-Edwin P. Taylor, Charles A. Pease. Alternates J. H.

K. Davis, A. H. Pease, Windsor Avenue C'harch. The Windsor Avenue Congregational Church elected officers as follows: Society's Committee Joseph P.

Tut-tle, Isaac Uragaw, N. L. Hill, J. Garrette. H.

F. Johnson. Clerk F. M. Dawson.

Treasurer J. F. Garrette. Collector E. J.

G. Fowler. A Week's Fires. Fires for the week ending May 2 netted a total loss of a trifle over 2.0i)O,O00, according to the' "Boston Standard's" tally. Only five of them reached six figures Those of S10.000 and over were scattered PERSONAL Arrangements Made for Tiro Cele hands of the park board, but the coun ell declined to adopt the ordinance, owing to some misunderstanding as to whether the city would lose control of the land, and nothing was done.

After MAYOR THOMS HERE. As Grand Chancellor of Connecticnt Visit John liny lodge. Mayor William E. Thorns of Water-bury, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the Domain of Connecticut, as the guest of John Hay Lodge, No. 61, at their Initiation of eight candidates last night.

Grand Keeper of Records End Seals Horace O. Case and Deputy Grand Chancellor George E. AVright accompanied Mayor Thorns as brations in Jnne. Eight new members, Governor Henry Roberts. Lieutenant Governor Rollln S.

Woodruff. United States District Attorney Francis H. Parker, George A. Henry H. Adams.

Colonel Henry H. Adams, 62 years of age, died yesterday at his summer home In Greenwich, as the result of an operation for the removal of a leg. Colonel Adams was active In the movement to establish a national flag day and It was principally through his efforts that June 14 was set apart as such. Colonel Adams was president of the Colonial Iron Company of Pennsylvania, vice president of tihe Patriotic League of America, past commander of Lafayette Post, G. A.

and, at one some discussion, it was decided upon the motion of Commissioner Goodwin to close contest. Gay, Norman F. Allen, Willie O. Burr, E. J.

Relihan was elected a regular patrolman to take the place of Arthur Pruning, one of the newly appointed A. J. Wright, chief clerk in the office of the state board of education, returned to the office yesterday, after an absence of six months on account of 111 health. J. Howard Morse, president of the board of charity and Mrs.

Morse, leave tomorrow for Europe, where they will remain about six weeks. Philip E. Curtlss of Trinity College will leave for Spain after commencement and will spend a year In that country studying the Spanish language iturus rt. jacKson and Isaac A. Allen, were elected at the monthly meeting regulars who resigned after three of the Putnam Phalanx last evening.

nights' duty. Barnard J. Daley, Jerome Carmucd it was voted to make the next meeting a kind of informal reception at which ail should meet one another and and Timothy M. Sullivan, applicants as follows: lor positions on the supernumerary become acquainted. force, were before the commissioners time, was connected with the National Guard of this state.

Colonel Adams leaves one son and two daughters, all of New York. Much interest was shown In the proposed to New Orleans at the ana literature. and were questioned regarding their qualifications for the position. Ail of General Edwin S. Greeley Is seriously 115,000 50,000 aoHio (XI.IICO 15.000 them had vouchers present to speak for them.

There were 110 appointments. Iowa city, church Natchez, I.ampier, tobacco sheds Colfax, hotel Athens. department Tyler, general store, etc Philadelphia. rlothlng Ocilla. a dry kiln Monroe.

sash and door plant. Utile Rock, twentv housse Stuart. five Mardl-Gras next year, and the Itinerary was was read by Quartermaster Wilson. As lie had been unable to get full material for a report on the plan I ill at his home In New Haven. He has pneumonia and kidney trouble.

Gen- a trip to the Jamestown Exposition. oral Greeley recently returned from southern trip. FOOT GUARD TO GIVE A THEATER PARTY. hii.m.1, I'WHi1 1 i in, iiiii I M. i.

iminw report submitted was put In the Io.kw hands of the executive committee, to Carmelo Trusiano of this city leaves today for New Haven, where he has oiismet; Duuuing ue acted upon later. In the report It been appointed bandmaster of the ne Menominee. nve buil'lings 1 the ten daVs. trm t0 the David Austin Billings. David Austin Billings, 72 years old, one of the most prominent residents of Norwich, died yesterday of a complication of diseases.

He was a member of the state commission on the Insane Hospital at Middlctown and was well known in financial circles in Norwich. At the time of his death, he was vice-president of the Chelsea Savings Bunk. Mlas Angasta Salmon. Miss Augusta Salmon of Woodbury died at her home yesterday, after an luras would be $S0. bweetwuicr.

seed house 1 A 10,000 Banda Hossa recently organized there, of thirty-two pieces. Mr. Trusiano was a music tearher: here, and leader Major Mahl. chairman of the commit Jackson. ice plant KonestPel.

S. lumber i or the Italian band. Stlinevllle. real tipple Augusta. meal A daughter was born yesterday to Jacksonville.

creamery nprniKNt'lo. roumiry Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Howe of Len ox Court.

tee having the arrangements for the trip to Greenwich on June 14 in charge, reported that Governor Roberts had decided to attend the celebration and that a formal offer of the escort by the Phaianx would be made this week. Those in charge at Greenwich have written that President Roosevelt is expected to arrive about 1:45 o'clock. Gen inmanapohs. excelsior plant KllzAheth. oil tanks Baltimore.

Md bowline- allv. olU. lmt.imO 10.OH1 rs.is-ft 15.000 10.000 10.r0 lOO.O'A IO.I10 lH.OflO 4O.0OO W.OOO 25,000 40 000 Hold Annual Meeting) They'll ClirlsU en Hotel Garde, Members of the First Company, Governor's Foot Guard, held their annual meeting at Foot Guard Armory last evening. Reports were read, officers elected and the members received an Invitation to attend the play at (he Parsons Theater on Friday evening uf this week as guests of the staff and non-commissioned officers. The company will also have as its guests that evening Governor Roberts and tits staff and Mayor Henney.

The company will meet at the armory at 7:30 o'clock in full dress uniform and will march Watervllot. four dwellings lVmisboro. W. grocery Yule. furnlln re cler4 te illness of peritonitis.

She was 33 years old and a teacher in the graded schools of the place. She is survived by her parents. Miss Mabel Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

E. Post of No. 109 Oak street, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary yesterday afternoon, when some twenty of her young friends were Bchlatcr. stores, Ashtabula. manufacturing i nlant atienaaiice.

rterresnmenta were Newport. R. I. armorv Commissioner F. A.

Hagarty. served and Miss Gertrude Chapman OmahR. Neb manufactures: olant New ork cltv. cafe, etc riueriainea wun songs and piano solos. Miss HIIIyera Funeral Today.

The funeral of Miss Clara E. Hlll-yert who died Sunday morning, will be held at her late home, No. 521 Windsor avenue, at 4 o'clock this sftnr. eral Frost may take a company from to Join Company of Greenwich and General Fred Grant may go with his Governor's Island steamer and two companies. The grand feature of the day will be the dedication of the Putnam cottage, which has been restored by Putnam Hill Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution.

On the dav following the nrvtna.eVi WILLIAM E. THOMS, Grand Chancellor. 19.000 12.000 20.000 12.000 So.ono 12,000 90. 000 Cleburne. furnishing goods.

Parish. N. business Mt K.iton, hotel, etc Hlrrhwood. Wls business bulld- Mrs. Florence Crosby Cooke, recently contralto at.

the Center Church, will sail for Naples on Tuesday- and will noon. Rev. H. E. Peabody, pastor of mes return in October.

The trip abroad is Adams. Mores, etc jo. tXi tne inosor Avenue Congregational Church, of which she was a member will officiate. celebration, 'the Phalanx will go to' staff and the three knights were banqueted at the Aliyn House previous to the conferring of the third rank on the candidates. Mayor Thorns arrived from Waterbury at 6:47 and was met at the ior ine purpose of vocal study.

Mrs. Cooke is to make New York her home after her return, but will come, to this rhlcsiro. Til. business Howling Green. ear Welsbnrg.

various Merldcu, to act as escort for Governor jftjo Roberts and to take part in the Old i city weekly. three The Horse Made Trouble. A that had been standing In miss Klizabeth M. Worthlhgton of r.vanvin. bias f.irtorv Harrlsvllle.

W. hotel, bank. etc Florence street and Miss Edith Hale, front of Long's Hotel a half hour or Haverhill, N. business build- daughter of James W. Hale, of Belden fncs more last evening got a little nervous offer the common council committee the services of Superintendent Parker in an advisory capacity and lie was authorized to donate any material and afford any facilities to the committee in re-turtiiig the lawn which he could do.

A communication was read Horn City Treasurer Charles H. Slocum, secretary of the board of finance, assigning a meeting of the board and uie park board at the mayor's office at o'clock tomorrow evening, to eonsiji-r the petition of the West Bide Workingmeu's Club for improved bathing and toilet facilities at Pope Park and making provision for similar essentials at Coit Park. The president, vice-president mid Commissioners Twitchell and Fairfield were appointed a commit lee of the board to meet Willi the board of liiiance, and an effort will be made to change the date or the hour of the meeting to meet the engagements of tiro members of the park board. The report oi" tile Joint slamllnr cum. street, will spend the summer in Eng gU'jdllkg 2 roedayurc 2hc land.

Hav City. manufacturlne- when his owner had unhitched him and fell on the pavement. After being plant staJton by the following reception committee: I. I. Missal.

B. B. Cion. Morris Ziflf M. Simons and Morris Older.

The party went immediately to the Allyn House, where tiiey were entertained until about 9 o'clock, at which time the Initiation 'exercises commenced. The committee of arrangements which was In charge of last evening's gala celebration was: Max Hirsch, A. M. Simons. Edward Marr, Morris Older and Morris S.

Fitie. At the con Shelhurne Falls, houses and 31v.0X 23.000 30.000 Gel. 00 50.000 lO.pnft Vl.ftOO hrirns to the theater. After the play the company and Its guesis will have a lunch at the new dining room of tlie Hotel Garde, which will be used ft the first time that evening. Major Fred R.

Bill presided at the business meeting and H. Stanley acted as clerk in the absence of W. V. Bassett. The report of the clerk, the treasurer.

Captain Charles H. Slueum, and of the historian, Lieutenant T. II. Goodrich, were presented and accepted. Lieutenant Goodrich in his report referred to the losses of the company by death during the past year and spoke of the various entertainments which the company had given or attended.

The report of the nominating committee was accepted without revision and the following officers were declared elected after a ballot had bee" cast for them by the secretary: Treasurer Captain Charles H. Slueum. Secretary Corpora! W. B. Bassett.

Court Martial Oomniititee Captain Charles H. Slocum. Sergeant A. It-McKlnnev, Corporal J. F.

ForwarJ. Home wceic parade Mayor Her.ney will also attend the exercises in Meriden that day. A colonial ball is to be given In the evening and the Phalanx has accepted an Invitation to give a Louis XIV. minuet, the entire company to be dressed in costume. Near the close of the meeting last evening General Alexander Harbison, in behalf of Major William C.

Steele, presented to the Phalanx a musket which Major Steele picked up on the battlefield at Winchester whKe he was fighting under Phoriden. He kept the gun, old and rusty, for over forty years bur wished it to be safely placed In the hands of the Phalanx. Major Slahl accepted the historic firearm for the Phalanx. Newark, N. paper mill Norfolk.

hospital Hernaroseille CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. The Alumni Association of -the East Hartford High School will. hold a meeting in the hall Friday evening at 7:30 cleared from the carriage lie stepped backwards, tightening the lines which were In his owner's hands, and before the man could reverse toe situation the horse had Pulled hi NVwark. brass works clusion of the initiation portion of the I o'clock. again.

Officers Dunn and Williams program, which the John Hav Lodge Philadelphia. shoddy mill Denauvllle. N. bu-lness sec-lion Cleveland, manufiieturtng plant Meridian. department store.

chieHgo. hotel Connellsville, furniture took a hand in the game and between them and about fiftv is.rvo pYt Ot.t had gathered, the outfit was pulled together and the owner drove away, not. cl.gree team carried out witih Its usual thoroughness, refreshments served and various members were called upon for speeches, the meeting adjourning about Ki.POO uiuu ne naa a rew words with Officer Dunn wiiieh Owen J. Grogan entertained a. number of his.

friends last -night at his home. No. 87 Trumbull -street. Vos-Burgh's Orchestra furnished music. Thomas F.

Kellejy formerly employed by Joseph G. Lane on State street, has gone to Providence, R. to work. and grown people for Total Small fires 1.527,0011 landing him In the Klngsley street hotel. Nothing was da ahnnl the outfit except the man's feedings.

Grad total $2 .277. not) Iiss since Jan. 1 2S3.fl74.OflO Average loss per day 412,409 Tnirtl loss for corresponding period in 1905 6S.52S.O0O Tablet to Mrs. Colt. A tablet to the memory of Mrs.

Samuel Colt was unveiled at the Church of the Good Shepherd Sunday morning with brief services. The tablet, which was purchased by contributions from members of the parish and various societies in it. is located on DELIVERED STOP SPEECH TO CROWD. Coramerrinl Traveler nt Hospital on Verge of "Bats." C. Burling Wagner.

40 years old. a Grand Recorder Scroh. George Scroh. a former resident of Ease Hartford, has been appointed grand recorder of the Ancient Order of United Workmen. Mr.

Scroh was Is between the door and the taw win" i travetep frorl orl in a serious dow and Is of bronze on a red slab, the iat lne Hart.ord Hospita that matter, residing in the vicinity of Sherman street have been enjoying a sort of picnic in viewing the sights at the Long home, No. 19 Sherman street The Shetland ponies and the were absorbing attractions until Friday, when the pet family marei Kitty contributed a handsome little, colt. The Shetlands were shorn of their shaggy coats yesterday, greatly Improving their experience. The Forest Gun Club will hold Its born In Buffalo, January 1, 1866, and for a number of years was a resident of East Hartford, where he no Privates H. O.

Baldwin and F. H. Hams, Jr. Membership Committee -Lieutenant A. H.

Bronson, Sergeant Otio Bute-hardt. Corporal L. H. Stanley, vates Frank Bel and- G. N.

Holcomli. Equipment Committee Ensitn Stedrnan, Sergeant C. D. Hayues, Sergeant W. H.

Pease. Corporal E. ''aimer. Privates F. G.

Stocking, G. b. Batterson and C. J. Miller.

Armory Committee Lieutenant T. A. Kimberly, Hospital Steward W. Ii-Coleman, Signal Sergeant S. C.

Loty. Corporal R. H. Fox, Private E. Baldwin.

Entertainment Committee Lieutenant H. G. Bailey, Sergeant C. C. Mas-len.

Corooral F. L. Appleton. privates tit let being the work of the Gorham Company of New York. It bears the following; Inscription: "This tablet records the gratitude of the parish of the Church, of the Good Shepherd for the noble character and good deed? of nltue on that the Oid South Cemetery on venue be turned over to the park-board, was referred to Superintendent Parker to ascertain the annual cost of maintaining the same.

Commissioner lAive. the retiring president, presented the petition for the establishing of public golf grounds on Goodwin Park. Mr. Love said that he was in favor of laving out a portion of the park for golf grounds. He had the feeling ihat if the board wanted to get people on the parks it should give them what they want and ask for.

Some thlugs the petitioners wanted, he thought, could not be dune. The board not build a clubhouse and it the petitioners wanted one they would have tj erect it on other ground. Superintendent Parker asked as to his knowledge nbout public golf grounds fn oiher cities and said that he understood that in Boston an annual iee of $5 was charged or 25 cents a game for the afternoon. Thirty to fifty acres of land on Goodwin had been selected for the purpose and it would cost S40 an acre or $1,510 to for the season to keep the grounds In shape. Upon the motion of Commissioner Goodwin, the superintendent was authorized to go to New York and Ui.sion in search of further particulars a'ooul the expense of maintaining a public golf course.

The president was authorized to appoint a standing committee on amuse- condition, as a result. Police Surgeon Mulcahy says, of excessive drinking. Policeman Callahan found the man on Asylum street about 9:30 last night delivering a stump speech to a crowd of amused spectators. Wagner was stand- the fire district commissioners. He removed to Attica, N.

a year ago, to take the position in the department of maintenance of way of the Erie Rrall-road Company. He has a wife and one daugihter. He has returned Will Pay I.okifs In Fall. The directors of the Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, considerable stock of which is held In this city, have instructed the officers of the company to pay all California claim. as adjusted and continue business as usuil.

The assets of the company on Januarv 1 were about and of this sum JXT1S.0O0 was capital and surplus and it Is figured that tnis net sum will about meet the losses In California. The satellite companies of the Fireman's Fund, the Home Fire anC Marine and the Pacific Underwriters, will also meet California losses in full. Sledieal Society Meeting. Dr. Arthur F.

Heublein read a paper Elizabeth Hart Jarvis Colt, to whose devotion this church building nnd the. parish house are lasting memorials. I InS on the curb talking at the top of -oiineciicui ana will live In New Haven. The appointment was announced semi-annual shoot on the Windsor avenue, grounds this afternoon at 1 o'clock. Judgment has been entered In the court of common pleas for John C.

'Numbered with thy saints in glory his lungs. Callahan locked the man up ai a meeting ot Mutmee Lodee A nari- and Dr. Mulcahy as sent for. At the 'station house Wagner talked irration Died nt Hospital. Trant of this city to recover from L.

C. Peterson $207.56. an amount ullocnrt ally, mentioning several well known L. held last night. Among those Social Committee Lieutenant J.

c-present were Mr. Scroll's foreman, W. Gorton, Sergeant it. H. Lewis.

Li 'J- "art Nawatuck. Past Grand tenant Sergeant T. W. Master C. C.

Berkley and Grand Guard I poral Loomis. Corporal F. H-J. J. Trant of Hartford.

Storker. Privates S. H. Haskell. A.

R- public characters ns his friends and for painters' supplies sold Mr. Benjamin Fossmnn of Collinsville, 54 i years nid, dlod at the Hartford Hospital i last r.lght of heart trouble. He was on scarlet fever before the meeting of Powers and O. P. Clark.

Historical Committee Lieufnt'O' r. H. Goodrich, Post Quartermaster Srr asking that they be told of his predicament. Dr. Mulcahy says that the man is on tlie verge of delirium tremens, and ordered him sent to the hospital When scorched at the police station over $li was found in his pockets.

r-eiei-son. Judge John Coats of the court of common pleas yesterday sustained the defendant's demurrer to the plaintiffs' reply to the answer in the suit of Seth Belden Son against the Rowe Patent Square Shoulder Shoe Calk Company. Cie Hartford Medical Society last night I unmarried and worked as a mechanic. Ii: the Hunt Memorial building. Thai paper was listened to with much in-1 Mrs.

O. A. Barrows entertains the terest and was discussed by a number Sound View Whist Club at the ernrinp Dr. Wiley of the Department of Agriculture Informs us that bottled whisky is the only safe kind. Referred to the careless persons who make a practice of fetching whisky from the delicatessen shop in a paper bag.

Puck. of the physicians present. 4 house on Arch street this evening. Sherman. Auditors Privates S.

R. Braman ana D. E. Hughes..