. .,,i Buy a Sedtlnei each day and learn a few facts that you’ll other- wise never know. Wi'rl'd'i'i' Associated Press News From All Parts of the Worldly I halal ’erc and can ~0wa Operator i m ESTABLISHED 1m Entered It the Boot "m3 I'M-Du. as Second latter sou-rs uoawsm. court. WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1912 was-men roascas‘r Umettled With Showers. TWO m ". noun Nil or an scum SIMMERS uwr it] Will cumulus Members of the Board oi School Visitors Are Still Consider- ing the Qualifications of Applicants and Will Make Choice in a Few Days, it is Stated Bill Hill iNi ENDING ill lNi SNNNENJENN 0i iNE SilNiiiiiS Will it llililil. JUNE 21 Board of School Visitors Will propriations Tomorrow With Board of Estimate The greater portion of the time of, the town .board of school visitors held} last evening in the high school lib- rary, was taken up with a discussion dency, and although three candidates were present and expressed their fit- trees for the position. no decision was made. Dr. Tracey has one candidate that he thinks should be further confi sidered and the board seems to have simmered down the contest to three men. Chairman Wheeler stated lash night that the selection will probably _ lire made within ten days, at a special meeting to follow the meeting of the lilillililii mu” mmmw flight Trolley Workers Agree With-Day Men, and Insist on 30 Cents an Hour NEW HAVEN, May 22.-At the close of the meeting of the night men of the Connecticut company last night with reference to accepting the half- cent-an-h'our‘lncrease offered. the men were as unlnanlrnous in turning it down as had been the day workers. After the meeting the members of the executive committee escorted John Ill. Reardon, the chairman of the gen- eral New England executive board to ' -. take his train for Worcester, Mass, his home town. Last night's meeting was also ad- dressed by P. J. O'Brien of Spring- field. vice president of the New Eng— land oint conference hoard. Various stories were told today among the men interested in this wage tight. and it was said that following a Joint conference with the New Eng- land Joint Conference iboard, which would be held either in this city or Hartford. the men would again present their demand to the road for a wage rate of 30 cents an hour. allowing the old iivecent-an-lrour rate for overtime to continue.I The demand for a uni- form day of nine hours has been aban- doned, The company now gives a ten- hour day for all men who are not re- gularly attached. , As it now stands, it seems very like- ly t-hat arbitration will have to be re- sorted to. as was done three years ago when David E. Fitzgerald. Clarence Deming and Judge William 8. Case of the superolr court settled that dispute. The New Haven men are very dia- satisflod with the terms that the road he. offered them, and look for a much further prolongation of the dispute. The addresses ol'Me‘ssrs, Reardon and O'Bridn _are said to have been of-a Very stirring character. wosztorr's cPscMLe. 18 lbs. Granulated Sugar, $1.00. Big value, 6 lbs. Prunes. 25c. lira Blocked Bloaters, 2 for 25c. I “it; Mundry Starch. 25c. dominion» Dorn. 250. MW'E‘N’III Den. 25c dos. 100' Clothes Pine, 10c. A“ «more Brooms at 35c. We am a full lino of urea: Voic- Willi“ lhiiilo, the from duct. Tel. «7. 19. N Main st. .i Nit, on candidates for the town superintcrr-! members Discuss Grammar School Ap- board of estimate and taxation on Thursday evening for the considera- tion of the grammar school mahtersr Chairman wheeler urged that all of the board attend the meeting on Thursday night it was voted to have the schools gclose on Friday, June 21. at a meet‘ ing last year, and because of a misun- derstanding the vote was mentioned again last evening. Those present were Chairman A. C. Wheeler, Dr. H. C. Sharer, Dr, W. J. Tracey. Dr. T. F. Clune. Dr .l. M. Co- (Continued on Fourth Page.) senior cor-nitrous use forearms s . The conditions under the west end of the carriage bridge and under the public float to thesouth of the bridge brought. about as a result of the sedi- ment from the Washington street sew- er not being carried away properly by the (idea was investigated by 'the South Norwalir Board of Hoaltir’this. morning at an hour when the tide was low. The board found" the conditions unhealthy and a menace to the public in every way and l; J. Reynolds, of to board, stated to a Sentinel reporter that the board would hold a meeting on Friday night of this week at which i time the matter would be considered and some plan of action formulated. ii The conditions there are wretched ~' The sewer empties the sewage under the :bridge and the matter, especially at low tide, is discharged upon the mud flats. This constant discharge has gradually built up quite a bank of this filth and unhealthy: matter so that. now when the tides are low. the con- ditions are extremely uncomfortable and unhealthy. What they will be dur- ing the hot summer months is beyond] comprehension at this writing. Therai is no doubt but what the health board will take immediate steps tq. have this matter corrected asthe mem~‘ bars have not shown a disposition tot’ iwork slowly where matters of health: are concerned. ruroncnur Libs ' lli new illilTAili 'NEW BRITAIN—. May 22.-—-No more slot machines and no more sel- ling liquor in dance halls—«that is an order issued by Chief of Police Haw- lings. The lid is to be put on tight in this city. All patrolman have been notified to order shopkeepers on their hosts to declare their slot machines out of commission. Chief Rawlingl olys that the objection lies in allowing!‘ children to play the machined. Par- ents have reported to him thirst their children instead of contributing‘ their Pennies to church on, Sunday gambled them in slot machines... At a dance last cranial. in a local hail preparations had been mpde for selling liquor to melts. . A patrolman notified than in charge that the liquor could not is. W and it no given any Arse. [liquor has om sold in this trail at nearly every social occw stop for years. 4 . W «POLLIV’I DANCING. IOHOOL. New, summer term opens Thursday. NilP PliiPil illl lNE . ed by the Register from the Connec- * company furor the abolishment of the NllNNlNii Nillllli? NBSiiilil! Running Board Riding Must Con- tinue, Connecticut Company Thinks—Conductors Protest O NEW HAVEN, May 22.—-There is likely to be a very interesting hearing before the Public Utilities commission at Hartford on Thursday with refer- ence to the petition of the New HaL ven trolley union to that body seek- ing to have the commission issue orders that will prohibit the carrying of passengers on running boards of the "two-step” trolley cars in this city. This move was heartily endorsed by the night men of the local union last night, as it had already been by the day men of: the Saturday night prev- ious. There were conflicting stories regarding the attitude that the Con- necticut company was to take regard- ing the matter. All doubt as to this was dispelled by the following receiv- tlcut company. Question-Jpn“ the Connecticut riding of people on running boards of open trolley cars as suggested by the trolley men at their meeting Saturday night? Would it be practical?“ Answer~“lmproctlcai as well impossible." This indicates that the Connecticut company has no desire to abandon the idea of the two step cars. so called. which has been ordered by the Public Utilities committee and that whatever inconvenience the conductors may have to encounter will have to be suf— fered by them. as i LOOKID OVEN FACTORIIC. “' fl...— Mama” Clint-mun Visits Two Pile», ' in the City of Nor-walk secretary of the Nor-walk Board of Trade. Charles H. Diiworth. entertain- od'Manuger Bllverman, of the Inter- state Rubber Company yesterday and took him over the former Postal Type- writer company's factory and also through the Conifer & McKenzie fac- tory in Cross street. Manager Silver- man investigating with a view toward renting the quarters. either perman- ently or temporarily. He stated that his company wishes to remain in the town and will do so if possible. Secretary Dllworth is expecting some representatives from a large an- tomobile concern next week. The firm may not locate here but at any rate the representatives will investigate the possible sites and the necessary details. ' MEXICAN REBELS VIEllE HEAVY [DEERE TORREON. Mon, May 22.-—A fed eral coiurnn‘uuder Gen. Blanquet. with artillery, defeated a band of rebels near Milan, in the State of Durango. ten miles each of Tor-roan, in a three hour bahtle yesterday. Rebel losses are said to be heavy while the federal troops report acne killed. lROWN-DEMICOLA. Ceremony at St. Joseph's Church At- tended by Largo Number. Waiter Francis Brown and Miss Margaret Demlcoia were Joined in marriage this morning at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Richard J. Carroll. Miss Mary Chris- tiana attended the bride as bride's maid and mun Muiou acted as best man. A wedding reception will be held in' Quittnsr's hail this evening and will be attended by a large number of per- sons. . The corernouy was attended by the employee of idle Trowbnldga Box fac- tory. which closed for a half an hour to enable the girl! to see the nuptial knot tied. v --o William R. boy/mics of Woodward avenue awaits this morning to find that A "liable fern which he had left on the veranda over night had been stolen. Mr. invades waxed an- gry and ascertained who the culprit was. ill ll watching carefully. . their heroes. yesterday um. and incitingthelr followers to mulicioua mm to vwv. . din... loan and investment company us. all? Kliiiiiiilil’liili nut PAlH Wife of Walleye Percy Knapp Thrown From liar Horse, Which FE" Oil HBI‘ llilliiiiilil nu ' moratorium Little Girl Painted Beside Her Mother’s Body in Auto NEW YORK, May 22~Mra Caroline Knapp. the wife of Wallace Percy Knapp, a lawyer of 88 East-Fifty- fourth street. was thrown from her horse and killed on the bridlepatb in Central Park yesterday. Mrs. Knapp'a thiveyeamid daughter, Bin:- ma. who had been riding with her mother. was put into an automobile ' lard C. Gompf, l-lamt‘crd; assistants. WWW iiiiiiiliiliiili Siliiilli Mayor Cheney, of Hartford, Wei. comes the Delegates and Tells of Temperance Work HARTFORD, May 22.——The Prohibi- tion stats convention was resumed this morning, the attendance in Unity Hull being large. The delegates were welcomed by Mayor Cheney, who said that in a earliest days he was ac- tively engaged in temperance work. His motto is temperance in all things. He congratulated the Prohibition par try on the earnest work it is doing. Dr. B T. Beardsley nude an address in which be quoted the late Gen. Fred.) Grant as having said that if he could abolish liquor from the land by layingi down is life he would willingly do so. Eugene L. Richards addressed the convention. He said that all the worst elements in the citizenship of the country find a place in the llepub lions and Democratic parties. He said the ProhibltIOn party is the best friend or the business peepie of the country. The convention organised as fol- lows: Chairman Dr. Benjamin F. Beardsley, Hartford; secretary. Wil- L. A. Burr. .anchester M. R. Boer. Bridgeport; J. P. Clark, Nlautic. nith Mrs. Knapp and all speed was made for a hospital. lint Mrs. Knapp,, who had been crushed beneath her‘ horse. died in the arms of her dangh ter before any thing could be done for her. Both Mr. and Mrs. Knapp were an- thusiastic riders and they taught their children. Mary and Emma. their low.- for horsemaashlp. Mrs. limp and Emma. went to Fifth Avenue“ Raiding Academy. at Emirnlath street and Madison avenue. when they have that-alums. mounted a email bay and hire. Knapp took out her favorite chestnut mare. They rode slowly north along the west bridle path in the park until they got opposite Ninety-fourth surest. 'Tbare Mrs. Knapp's mount suddenly stumbled and went to its knees. Mrs. Knapp tried to hold its haul “up. but as she leaned forward the uddiehcra snapped on and the rider was help- less2 As the horse fail Mrs. Knapp at- m ,t'Couttausd on Sixth Page.) - 170,DDD llllEll8 llESIIIEI WlillK PHILADELPHIA. May 21-hou- being idle for forty- fortr working days the 170,000 mine workers throughout the anthracite coal fields of Pennsyl- vania resumed work today under the new wage agreement. The day will be confined to the cutting of coal. and it is hoped to have enough on hand by tomorrow to start up the breakers to prepare. the fuel for market. Some colliers are not' in condition to be placed in operation. but it is expected that in a week or two mining will have reached it; norn'rsl condition. While misunderstandings are looked for un- der the new agreement. no serious hitches are feared. in the Haseiton region men engag- ed in stripping work where coal lying near the surface is taken out in the same manner as stone is quarried. aortic, today for a ten percent. in- vert; in wages. the same as had been gran ed to the miners BliFflllllBTE IET 9 IDITIIS SENTENCE LONDON. May rain". ammorlno manhunt. oso‘ militant Inhabit. leader. and Mr. and Mrs. Potluck Lawrence. Jolnt editors of “Votes: for Women." were all found guilty. at the Old Bailey Sessions today. and each nuanced to nine months’ imprison- mont. on the charge of conspiracy and that Was note rut aunt. titres loans were negotiated And am new dons bard taken in. The report of the treasurer. L St. Clair Burr, showed receipts of 88. 529. 34, disbursements 38.591.48.041“: on hand S35. 83. in his address. E. 1.. Hohenthal. of Manchester, said: "Someone has described a politician . as ‘onc who keeps his ear to the' ground in order to know what is pop- ular,’ and the statesman a; ‘one who turns his ear to God hint he may know what b right. " "But: my comrades. not good coup use! These darkening days or pom. ical chicaaary and corruption are arousing the common people. Thou- sands, and hundreds of thousands of disgusted voters all about us. are be- ginning to stir themselves to activity. They have been in the wilderness gathering strength for the mighty con- flict. They cannot be driven to the primaries either by the pathetic ap- peal of Mr. Taft to sustain his ad ministration. nor by the meteoric cam- paign of a Roosevelt for nomination. Neither will they be ,hoodwinked by a Princeton ex-recident wpho favors i . t Prohibition in one place and some- thing else elsewhere; nor by a Speak- ' or who will not publicly declare his' belief on this question. “These are the voters to whom we must appeal to join with us in a newt era of political hon-ecleaning and the chief abomination that has caused this ’ filth in political life. is the legalized liquor trailice which has and is drag~ glng 'down the moral- and- character of a nation and debaucbes and con rupts the voters." it was announced that the party pro poses to purchase an automobile for campaign work in the rurar‘districts. inner roars DAIAIADE llllilllED The carriage owned by Artist w. H. Post, of Westport avenue. amt with an! accident in Wall street. this morning, due to the nervousness of the horse attached thereto. The carriage was hooked into by another heavier ve- hicle and the Post turnout was so badly damaged that repairs had to be effected before Mrs. Post might return home. The cement mixer for the paving of War street having reached a point. near- Wall strict this morning about 10 o'clock. created such I. noise that this bone of Artilt Poet. vomited," lie was. begun to prance considerably and to back and run Ahead a little. ‘ . One back we; too Winuch, for the other wagon, one of Sherwood- liv- ery stable teams being need 'by The Warden Cornell‘s molt, hooked wheels with it. The forward wheel on the left side of the Poet outfit wu band “not double. 1 Nomemlhtbewmn at the tithe. Replies were later affected and .Mrl. Post was drivel: borne by the ambition. , Honey troll invested-4a Advertise limit in no Infidel.- iP. Thirkileid, president of Howard ' institute. will obtain a considerablei ‘ . MNiVASfl IS lNiilBllN FUN iHE MURDER ill HARRY N. MAUiilIN. JR. lNWlii Grand Jury Returns True Bill of Murder in the First Degree Although the Trial Will be Deferred Until September at the Bequest of the Attorney for the Accused Nil iiilil Bill NililNSl liliillN "ENNIS. NNN Ni Will Hill illlll illiiiiliii i’lllSlNl ill. He is Charged With Manslaughter in the Killing of l. l.. Ste art, at Sound Beach, on April 1 ' ’ I . ‘A true bill of murder in the first for manslaughter. In this atom degree was brought in by the grand they find that the evidence doe! m jury of the county against Guiseppe warrant bringing in bills in aim ,, Malvaso. for the shooting of Henry first or second degrees. they allow Mandlin. a farmer at Wilton last Au- do not turn in true bills. gust. April Fool Joke 4‘ No true bill was brought in against The killing of James ‘L. Stewarle Rollin Hedges. charged with the kill- Hedges was the outcome of this log of James 1:. Stewart at Sound Fool joke, and Hedges, who was‘mv Beach on the first ol‘ April last. That tim of the Joke. struck Stewart on the means that Hedges will be tried for head with a monkey wrench. th manslaghter instead of murder. lcaused a fracture of the skull. Tito, Grand juries in this state only bring accused will be defended by Attorney. in bills of murder in the first or sec- Homer 8. Cummings and John J and degrees, and there they stop. in' some states they do bring in true billsI (Continued on Sixth 2g) 'EEEETEI-I IIEIDP armaments. Minn, May 22,—- Wlth the election of Dr. T. s. Header» son. ofiNew York. Dr, W. O. Shepard, of Chicago, to be bishops of hire Meth- odist Episcopal Church, on the elev- enth ballot last night, delegates to the general conference declare they do not expect the naming of another of the five ranching to be chosen for several ballots. . With the withdrawal of R. E. Jones. of New Orleans, 'by voting for whom runny delegates expressed their opin- ion that the negro churches of the South should have a man of their owu race for bishop, it is expected that W American Citizens Claim Till! T ev liars Been Wood Ascended m , ‘ SANTIAGO. Cuba, May ass—rue.” nation in Cuba is rapidly more serious. It is now . that over five thousand from , taken up arms in the provlii‘ . Oriente alone. Two American citiaens, Tm Schlick and Joseph Bryan. have“ plained to Ross E. from U States control at Santiago, of' , assaulted and robbed while they on their way to Slboney, by a hand armed negroes. HAVANA. May 22.4.... companies. of Infantry and two batteries of ' , lery entrained here this morning N the province of Oriente. They w assist the government troops already? in that district who number more N 200 men in the movement to an the negro insurgents under . Evaristo Estenoa and Gen. from who are operating at El Casey. 1d! Cobra and San Luis, in the vieihl of Santiago. The government has received. .. further advices from the «from districts since .last evening. ‘ AllTlLLEllYIEI IET FIVE YEAR IEO The Sixth Company, Coast A Corps, C. N. 0., held a dress last night at the ArmOry. Clad blues, the boys made I. pretty I . ' on the armory floor. Captain Alb; Mos‘eman being command... Oil root-lilo om made ready in Ila. when they will enjoy the snail tiny or Death Wilton. where work on the range all day:_ . all hope to qualify for medals this «soon and some , hopes of being authored hill aharpehooters. ‘ man presented live yon:- M rim Sergeant credit 0'. noon postman. (1W . -: University, Washington. D. C., a uegrot increase. our: uouromns notn 'AlilillAi. MEETIliii HARTFORD, May 22.——The Connec ticut Homeopathic Medical Society held it. 62nd annual meeting here yes. terday. Dr. Samuel Worcester. of South 'Norwalk. presiding. The com- mittee on the propaganda of bomeo paltry was reappointed with .power to add to its number. Dr. H. A. Cameron. of Waterbury. its chairman, and his associstsia 11-. ill. C M. trail, .of New Haven. The following officers were elected: President—Dr. H. M. Pollock. Nor- wlch. Vioe-president—Dr. Hayes. Waterbury. Treasurer—Dr. Henry P. Sage, New Haven. Secretary—Dir. Samuel .Worceater, South Norwaik. ‘r Censor for Five Years—Dr. C. N Payne, Bridgeport. In his address President Worcester said: ”The ordinary every day practition or must rely mainly on povrer of drug force. dynamic and otherwise. and in order to.do that he must study drug virtues and drug fiction. liven here the dominant school humour: to‘ odor much that no. proves itself of value and it is our duty is well u privilege to avail ourselves of all and every“ thing from what are:- scurce that can aid as in our work of healing the Royal E. 8. H sic. Mn Britto. 0‘“. Cook. on" .. . --Lut dance of the Mn at the Mn“ Dounoily. , W '.Nor Armory Friday, May it. Mario nor: its a person. Music. by Kaolin Novelty Orchestra.
Norwalk Chronicler