p
watered tho militiamen from a loft
‘ 'who it is alleged had inst completed
Buy a Sentinel
each day and
learn a few facts
that you'll other-
wise never know.
I.
1
~$
W'lt'lr't'l'hll
Amlnmmumrmulnmummsysw “roundabout-operator
it» '
.. 1‘9 mm
in s also is over
the unconscious
mitosis. »
.. ..__.___..--_,... m .2 n r L - . a! 1 m
nsmusnm 1870 m... :i‘l‘stn‘hfimtdm'm sown Normans com. THURSDAY. MAY 28. 1912 u.....liftl:i‘i.:3“:.‘f:fl....... Two com ,
./ ‘ .Q
EHHHSH EHAHSP
HHVE HEHIHEH
HEN HAE SIRIKE EHH EHNIHHE
Estimated That 150,000 Will be Affected by the Decision and
That Practically the Enli
London Will
’SEHERHE HEHSEIS HHHBEE iH HISHHHHHI HHHHHEH HHH
WHHH Al SHME HH
Secretary of the Labor Federation Says it Necessary a .Na-
tional Strike w
LONDON. May Bib-Tile national
executive committee of the TransportI
IWorkers' Federation has decided lip-
on a general strike commencing to-
night ill support of the Thames light-
ermen in their dispute with tin-tr f
players and also to enable the teller.
ation to endeavor to adjust. its own
grievances.
The original cause of the trouble
between the riverside workmen of
London and their employers was a dis-
pute concerning the employment of is
non-unionist workman. The man was
a foreman named James Thomas. a
lScot-smnn who refused to Join the (Continued 0!) Fifth E‘s."
,_ violins lull liars,
SIHEEH HEW HHHHHHIH
:ylHHiIEH iH-EiHiEIIlH
Detective Hackstt Finds Mach-
[its at Brown’ s Garage
w .
FAIRFIEIJ), May 23.——Detective Pe-
w- H. Hachett’ or the Bridgeport po-
lice department completed a clever
piece of detective work yesterday
. morning when be located at Brawn's
Sarago. a seven-passenger Docornobilo
tom-lug car, which was stolen in New
York'Saturday. The theft, a particu-
larly daring ono,.pntracted much at- ‘
tentlon and notices were sent out to
police departments throughout the
east. A printed notice was receives
at the Bridgeport headquarters and
the men were instructed to look out.
for the wanted car.
Even Borrowed Money.
According to the story the car was
occupied by four men. apparently
Polish, who reached Southport Sat-
urday and there had a blowout. They
tried to get a shoe in various places
and at last gotIi'n touch with Brown's
garage and were towed there. But be-
ill WHllK RS
HN llillltl
re Tradeof the Port of
be Affected
HHS Hi8 HI i HIAHHSHil
ill be Declared
Journeymen'e union. The men roi‘uSv
ed to work under his orders and sev-I
ersl thousand of them were locked outI
oln ordered several thousand more to
strike.
lpsrisb.
upon which the committee of the. tin-9
SIX HHHHIHEH
EH PHIESIHHHH
Rev. Arthur Cutler Doburn, of
South Norwalk, Among New
Haven Candidates
NEW HAVEN. May 23.—At St.
Paul's church, yesterday. six clergy-
men wore ordained to the Episcopal
priesthood by ilt. itpv. Chauncey ii.
Brewster. bishOp of like diocese of
Connecticut. Shortly after 10:30 the
vested choir entered the church from
the chapel, followed by the candi-
dates. the oiergymen who were to
present them to the bishop for ordina-
tion, and many of the Episcopal cler-
gyman of this city, as well as a. num-
ber from out of town.
Rev. Charles is. Slamery. rector of
Grace church, New York. followed the
visiting clergymen and just back of
him was Bishop ilrewstcr. Dr. Slat-
tery preached the ordination sermon.
An interesting feature of the ser-
vice was the ordination of Rev. How-
ard S. Wilkinson, who for the past
year has been a (rural! of St. Paul‘s
He was presented by Rev.
Robert llcil. vicar of Forbes chapel.
Others ordained were Rev. John
it is estimated that over 100 .000
transport workers will be elicited by'
the decision reached this morning and
this will bring virtually the whole.
lrrnde. of the port of
standstill.
Representatives form every port. in
the United Kingdom were present at
DDIIITTE‘D IMEI
BOSTON. May Sit—Still without
any tangible clues to work upon the
police today resumed their efforts to
uncover the mystery surrounding the.
was found strangled to death ‘lh her
apartment in the South End on Mon-
day. Police lollloers' ln plaliciothes
swured the district where the woman
lived and interviewed many persons in;
the hope 'of discovering who was with‘
the viclim a few hours before her
death.
Circumstances attending the man-
murder of Mrs. Lillian iii. Jewer, whoI
Henry Fitzgerald. Jr.. of Waterbury.
who was presented by his father, Rev.
‘Johu ll ll‘ltmraId, rector ofSltJohu a
'church, Waterbury; Rev. Aaron (‘uiler
li‘oburn, assistant at (‘race church. N.
”’“di’” ‘0 ‘I Y., who was presented by Rev Cmrgazbouion.
.ll. ilottume, vicar of Grace chapel N. i
Y. Rev. J. Atwood Siansffoid. of Hunt-
lnglton. presented by Rev. John N
Lewis, of Waterbury; Rev. Robert.
Henderson liurton. of the Church of
Our Saviour. l5iplnvlliio. who was pre-
sented by Dr. James Goodwin. motor
of Christ church, Hartford. And. rm.
Percy Vsrncy Norwood. assistant of
St. rainstorm-cs. New Man. who
will soon 16s" for Badminton-p.
where he will be rector of also.
Church. He was protein“ by Rev.
Phillip Kerridgs. rector of St.
James church. New lmdon
Following the service thp ladies of
the Parochial society of the church
served lunch in the parish house for
the clergyman.
A cartoon of Mr. Cobain": friends
as. well as many from New York. pt~
tended. The Rev. Debris B. Howell
represented the Norwslk church.
1
nor of killing Mrs. Jewer have led the‘
police and Medical Examiner to be-l
lieve that the crime may have been‘
committed b_\ a woman The fact that1
the woman 's noelrlls were stuffed withi
pieces of string incline them to thinkI
that the deed was the work of a bye 'i
trrlcal woman. After the victim had
been struck in the head with some
club or instrument indications are that
towel.
tween them they were not able to
raise the price of the new shoe and
left. saying that they would return
for the car later. They were not
mlserly about their actions in any way
but borrowed $10 at the garage, the
car being considered sufficient. as-
curity. They have not returned and
are not~expected to take a very keen
interest in the disposal of the ma-
chine. The New Ym-k license number
'cnrrled is 3,472.
DIIIIDLAIIB WITH LDDT
HINDI" BY NUDE
NEW YORK. May
,
23.—Two men
looting the establishment of Joseph
Ginsberg, an ostrich lonelier dealer in
the wholesale drrgoods district of the
city, were surprised with their booty
today and captured by the police after
a pollution“ chase. During the pur-
suit the biuecosts pressed into ser-
vice an automobile. laden with ioot’
valued at I12 000. and tired several
photo at the loan. The prisonsrskwvho
palmetto! were Joseph Gordon and
Ma! shaman, of this city were
charged with burglary. and the chauf-
M, whom the police hello" to be
innoogpt. was hold' so a malarial wit-
pm. . . .. -
The police punt tilt the thin"!
above m the: bullies-ted.
'lIBIITB SHOULD IE [IT
lbhew ll. Rogersteotorday afternoou,.
' cludo ovary situation of a car
ALWAYS, SAYS III. 'LIDIIT
HARTFORD, May 23.-——in an opin-
ion glven to Secretary of State Mat-
Attorney General John H. Light holds
that the words "in use“ or operation
upon the public highway," as inter-
preted in the motor vehicle law, in-
in
commission and include vehicles left
stationary while the occupants trans-
act business,
“Therefore," the opinion concludes.
"at all times, when so used from a
half ‘hour after sunset to a half hour
before sunrise, lights must be dis-
played on such vehicle."
The attorney general cites a half
‘dosen decisions to illustrate that. it is
"never permissible to construe a pans}
statute so strictly as to defeat the
manifest purpose and intention of the
legislature.
Secretary Rogers has mostly had a
number of oss‘op before him in which
motorists won .. under the impression
that the renr flail: illuminating the
bum plats. .did not have tombs
lighted snout wbn'tho cpl; walla
motion} ,
W1
l The Woman‘s . Christan? dunner-
'shos Upton \fviil post at the from. of.
Mrs. m wuss. of u Wilton m-
a kimono was stuffed into her mouth -
and she was then strangled with at.
instruction
not lillnclllollll
FLINT. Mich: May
posedly caused by lightning earl
yesterday morning practically dep-
troyed the main building of the Mich-
igun school for the Deal in this city.
All of the 325 or more students in the
institution were rescued. unharmed.
The children were all asleep in the.
dormitories in the three story 'bulldins
when the tire started on the roof.
There was no panic
s
23,—l-‘lre sup-
SURPRIOE-D BY THEIR FRIENDI.
pin—~—
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ward of
. Lows Strut. Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ward of
Lowe street, were taken completely
by surprise last evening by a party of
their friends and a happy evening was
the result. Although visibly affected
by the sudden appearance of their
friends, the couple quickly recovered
and proceeded to entertain their
guests in a manner that was most do.
Ilightful Whlst was played and in the
course of the bvsning Mill Madeline
Magnol- formed with selections on the
piano and Miss whom ward on stilts,
violin. " .,
Games were also played and In the
densely contest. Miss Msgnsr won the
ant prlso and stream was the cou-
solution. ’
thpr’irt the evening a bountiful re-
put me served..to which all did ain-
plo :uptioo'snd it wasp lptp hour when
the guests Mind to their homes.
voting Mr. and Mrs“. Want the best of
hosts. , ,
The pupils problem were Miss
Myrtle Sculls}. Miss Madeline lilt-
nor. Miss honors Ward, Miss Agassi
Conway, hauls Ward. 11'. J. Riley. of
mldgapo'rt. Clifford Ward and Mr.
Kennedy...
y
W
lopsi well tar-steam Advertise
, ,1 .t- s ”MI. .‘ -v in ‘
use; on My my Min. at b Velocity
«autumnal
’
l wounded on the hold. Goa. Orosoo ox-
_Mflfhi|lflhrmulmmfl
REBELSIIHHE
llll HilllER
iii EIHE
Mexican Federal Artillery is Ag-
gressive in Fight in Progress 1
'Early Today
HEPAHHHH HiHHHiS HHH
HEW HHIUIJHHHEHESSHHH
Turning Point ontlle Rebellion
May be Reached Soon
O .
AT resonant. FRONT. Near Relia-
uo. Mex. May tear-Fighting between
the Mexican rebel and fodorll armies
was renew-d at daybmk. Tho mov-
emmont’troom,opensd this some
meat against the inpurnctnp with
sharp artillery tire.
response from the rebel host, which,
seems well fortified
Today' s battle is expected to mark
the turning point in the Mexican re-
Wbon night interrupted yesterday's
combat. it amloarpd as if the rebels;
had been slowly disorganisod by “WI Anna 13...“). Minnie Henry. HelénaIsnt Is a fully developed Polish girl. ’
demo artillery fire from the govern-
ment front. The federal- conat upon
their. long range was to drive the on-
piny ipch inns tbs northwpshria mush
tho banner of Qp battle of. MI.
I. task I“
The W: Iwblob has you
, sang “Kowloon Mal-“omen
HHHHI HIHIlE HHS
HS fill HHHHE
Social and Financial Success
lied by Daughters of Seattle
in Town Assembly Hall
The May Dance of Court Cecile. No.
105, Daughters of Cattle. held last
evening in the town assembly hall in
Wall street proved more than a suc-
cess both financially and socially. The
hall was well nlled during one even-
ing and several novel features deigbt-
ed those who were present.
The hall was decorated as the Nut.
meg Club had left it after their re-
cent. May Dance and for their kindness
a vote of thanks has been extended by
Court Cecile.
While singing "May Time" the fol-
lowing young people wound them-
selves about the May pole with the
many mated streamers in the good
old fashioned way: Misses Theresa
Cahill. Vera llanlon, Tessie Shea, Kit-
tie Miliburn. K. Deogan, Anna Bren-
nan, E. Millard, Helen Dorsey, Helen
Dockllart, Mollie Rain. Alice McNer-
hey. Agnes Dorsey. Alma Tierney, Sa-
rsh Burns. Katherine Sullivan. May
Sullivan, Sarah thhuly, and Manila
ickI Kennedy. and Mrs. Ward F Duffy
In". was q“ l and Mrs. Barry.
accompanied while the "May Time":
Miss Minnie Millard
was being mung and the May Pole
dance was in progress
Mrs. Daniel F Toomey, accompan-I
ted by Professor Edward 1“. Hands.
assisted
by Misses Julie O'Snlilvau. A Toppy.
V. Milicnd. Marion Hayes F‘. Kelly, E.
Millard and Mrs. lrvlng llsymes
The committee on the dunes to
whom bobpg oil on“! is‘ as follow:
In K nonmalignant Millard. Anna
My. Anus. norm. in F. A
may: lp the climax ‘ot “In
hpnd mailing through up:
Map of Northern Mexico by
four thousand federal M‘
and: Huerta. Repairing haiku
constructing practically s an rum-t
over the course which had use tail
on by the retreating rebels. the m
dramatic troops have punctuali- way
“city 11‘ ’lhilfll‘mll-‘Of Torr-on to
tho “battlpground. Tho tumo-
under Gen. Ora-co. are better“ to
num-bor five thousand man.
was at. Rebel Anny.
or ran Ronni. rnon'r.‘ RollanO.
Mon. May sits—{19mm Posousl Oral-
co's army of robots fought off the gov-
ernment trroops under Gen. Huerm
who attacked the insurrecto strong-
lhold yesterday. At the end of live
hours of lighting Gen Huertp’s eonsl
mend was in retreat. leaving dead and‘
poets a vigorous continuation of the
battle at daybreak.
The artillery and infantry copped
shortly after nightfall after a spectac-
ular battle.
it is impossible to estimate the cu-
ualties‘ tonight, but it is known the
foderplp lost at least. .is «nirvana in
a charge against tbs ripht wing of the
robot lino. .
At 7 a. m. todily the robots "wen
holding their own, but the federal ar—
tillery fire was growing hosvier every
minute.
9:80 a. m. Gen. J. J. Csmpo has
captured twp cannon and one machine
gun from tho‘federsl column on the
left. ‘i‘he advantage appur- to be
with the nhplp in out they are bold-
ing than their ‘positions.
HAVANA. May I28. «A report has
reached bars that Gait Emlst and
Gen. Ivonot is‘pdsrs of the insurgent
negilon have sent omisssriooto the
camp ofwth‘o commander of tbo‘gov-
eminent. troops near Guantanamo to
treat for terms of peace. Onset). wall
directed the robot sunbeam-oi. bop-
penod to be at the time. it is now be
lined that the rebel loss in dad will
fall short of say. though this titlin-
bsrl may he inousud‘whpmthp hold
has bun “arched. .
'n. m government is confident ed
that. it hop nonhuman fully in hand
and l. and not to scam any-
thing loss than an immediate and un-
”mm“ surrender.
in tilt of its immediate submit
mthvooppwlll mood to'
m In. I. 1. Bollard. Mrs. w. .i.
M r sum 1. fl. Barry
Rum-a My prp at his usual
ill-so. Ito refreshment table, .snd
epitheliu- William Howard and Air.
' Hoary anointed also in usual popl-
Iinns at the door.
HHIHIE HHIHHHIHES
HEI lElEH HHHSE HWHEHH
Ssvsrthilillnllil‘llrdsrsd Shot
or Sirius “Hit After In-
spection liere
. State Humane Anni Samuel A
Gudnor of New rial/en, in response
to a great many complaints about
lame. crippled and otherwise unlit-for-
sorvlco horses. paid a visit to South
Nomlk and Norwalk Tuesday, and
with Decal Humans Agent Camilla
Thomas Hunt investigated conditions
bore. making several recommenda-
tlona and issuing several warnings.
Raymond. Day. Elisabeth and Win
for streets. in South. Norwalk, occu-
pied some little time and received the
attention of the stat. agent. Many
horse owners had reason to quake
within. for there were horses with
running sores. that. were also isms
and crippled horses. and none escaped
the experienced on of the human.
‘offtopr. in some 0pm he warned
had in 0thst he recommended. and
his wishes are. being Itrlctly carried
out. .
A hora. owned by an estate of which
rrsuuiln Gregory. of Gunnery, is ad-
ministrator. was worn out and in the
opinion of Agent Gardner had earned
prost rm. Tho adminlptntor of
tho potato W with the humane
ropmsatuivss and Captain Hunt ad
ministered the bill from which there
is no supp-Lon ypitordsy morning.
Bomrd Bllmsski. of Glpnwood avo-
nue. has a homltlipt was given him
to kill. «cording to complaints ro-
oplvod by the officers. They timesca-
Bilfnuki but it. refund to_ Olim-
Min any idea ctr giving information
oboué himself or his property and be
will probably hear from lths authori-
ties in the tear film in a different
manor.
’l'hp dehtnston .Uii‘lot. bridge
omit «ems immanent
sides.‘
'30" dell Md over and in nov-
‘1 sues M“ II I M“ issued
KYKEIH HHHH
HE EHIEHIHH
Slev Kykelo, aged 18, who works
about the house and farm of George
Wright, the artist, at Westporl. was
found guilty of assault on 16-year-old
Annie Rinklewlcz on the night of Feb-
ruary )6 last by the jury in the crim-
inal superior court yesterday. it was
5:35 o'clock-when the Jury brought out
l their verdict so an immediate adjourn
ment was taken by Judge W. L Ben‘
net.
I The testimony in this case was theI.
most salacious in spots that has ever
,been heard in court. The complain
BELLE ISLAND RESIDENT
IIWIED IV NHL].
William c. Smith, a prominent real-
dsnt of Belle Island. sustained painful
injuries yesterday when he fell from
the first run; of a lpdder which he
was about to ascend. Mr. Smith is
large of stature and is a heavy mph
and the fall. although of a short dis-
tance. was a serious one in his case.
, it is understood that hill foot alip-
ped off the rung of the ladder and be
last his in id. Dr. R. M. Wolfe was
summoned and steer making s. then
ough examination failed to and any
broken bones. Mr. Smith Buffered a
,good deal during the afternon and
evenig. but was reported to be resting
more comfortably today.
DAlllEll slat. KILLED
or ADTDIDDILE
DAMIEN. May 23.-—~Llssie Tork, age
13 years, died today of injuries suffer-
ed yesterday. when she was struck by
an automobile. while playing in the
street. The car was owned by John
H. Caton, Jr., and occupied by him.
his son Jesse. wife and daughter. The
son was driving. Altar the accident
the party were taken into custody.
but were not detained, the authorities
believing that the accident no nn~
avoidable. The girl. ft is claimed. ran
in front of the car. which was going
about six miles an hour.
MARKETS TO BE RE~OPENID.
The former Beon' Markets in Nor-
walk and beam Norwaik will be open-
ed on Saturday by the Cudahy Pack-
ing Company and Manager Oscar
Schults is in. Norwalk today making
all arrangements. The olerking force
will remain practically the some as
when . tore- were H. 8. Doors A:
Company. but Mr. Beers will be miss-
ing. Chris Fay will manage the South
Norwplk store and Clarence Buttery
the Norwslk atom. The Woodward
avenue market wiibuot be opened and
the fixtures will be removed in all
probability tpday.
MR. m THE SAME. - ‘
Dr. Duster Hitchcock. gave out a.
bulletin today in regards to the con
ditton of impound. saying that
his condition remained unohtngod.
what dunes of the season at the
Nov .Aniory "idly, May as. Admis-
slonI 35¢ a person. Music by xnsbltu
Novelty Orchestra.
tllll ‘
ill turn 3 kills lllll
Westport Farm Hand, Employed by Mr. and firs. George YIrla .‘
ght, Attacked 16 Year Old Domestic in the Absence of the
Family, and fury Returned Verdict Late Yesterday Aftsmooll/I,
‘HHIHHHH KEEEE EHHllH IH HE HHHE HHH IHHI . . '
SIHHH IHlil EHH HEEEHSE HHAHISI HHHHHIE!
Bridgeport Man Who Threw Vitrioi on Girl Gets One Year lg.
' the County Jail in Bridgeport
irathcr inclined to stoutness. and is of (Continued on Edith gg)
HIHI’S H
the blonds type. She has been in M
country a year. and was employed
domestic service at the home of
and Mrs. George Wright. 0!: Weill
day of that week Mr. and Mrs‘.’WI
went to New York. and she 1m
alone in the house. Stev Kyh
while employed about the banish
did out door Work in and about thy
barn and also attended to the furnace.
but he slept in another building.
Became Friflltsnod
The girl told the court and the I
that because Stev was fooling wl
HHHHiHiiI Milli
ill 8W
manners killed and How
the Police wm Wounded
BUDAPEST, sensory. ”n... u.
Sharp battles between the no
strikers have been frequent hit,
the city blu-oughout the morning.
strikers have been killed and may
the police and thrillers wounded, ‘
the latter very severely. ‘ ': '
Practically all the trade
workmen in Budapest with dip
tion of municipal employee
work this morning as a mult-
resolution passed lost. night by.
Socialist lUnlon, which proclaim
general strike as an retest Intuit
election of count Tina as spam
the Lower House. Count Ting
strong opponent of Universal 3 .
Fifty thoupand workmen .
this morning in the streets loading _
Parliament Square all the app . I " I'
of wrrich were guarded by strong
dons of police.
The strikers finding their eifo
obtain possesion of Parliament pig
unavslllng started wrecking .,,
and streets lamps out! dost u
goods displayed in the hoop wind:
Then they began stoning the M
who drove them of! repeatedly» ~
by charging them with their chairs.
The most serious encounter. « w
ed on Outer Wigner street who're
strikers took possession of; "
building from which they fired ,
police with revolvers. 89ku ‘I
policemen were hit with WW
the officer in charge ordered
to return dire. "' "
Several volley. were tired .
crowd and in “It“ Iti‘lkei'l .. .
while a dosen men were ' ‘
...._._._.._..__ .
owic Paths lN phone in .,
Up in little iii-dad him a s6
A grass trisngulsr
foot on each lids
w. Mills dorms I
shrubs. one for «absorber, ‘ ,
srdu good ha been m H
(“lull m 01‘ “it PM bu
dmppss by thoclhnpontbo .
imopootivo of tho Misfit
clock full. ~ ...
W: .
.ntsispingl want «inpatients :~ '
bum . Q . - ,
Norwalk Chronicler