y
l.
mentions!) 1370
4"
' 30ft.
‘ antes crieiiof
serge .. 5
SRRRE MRRE Kll ER.
KRR MRM iMMRER
RERMR WREEK
f‘iloubie Header” Freight crashes into Passenger Train at
wEiipen, Pennsylvania, and Crushes Lives Out of Members
of aFEir Grounds Excursion Party
MKKK ERRRRER WERE RMRRR iRE MEMBER KillEii
RR WRMKRER lK iiiERlRMiEli PASSEKRER [MARK
Violation oi ilrders on the Part
Reason for the Disaster
LATROBE, Pa, July 6.-T\\'eiity'-one
persons were killed and 30 lnjured,a
number fatally. as a result of a wreck
yesterday afternoon on the Ligonier
.Valley branch of the Pennsylvania rail
road at Willpen
An over loaded passenger couch,
pushed by an engine, was struck by a
double-header freight train of coal
cars, crushing the coach like paper
and spreading death and injury to all
but one ulbourd the train.
The accident occurred at the Fair
grounds at Wilpeu, one and a half
miles from ngonier, at a summer re-
EERERMMM REEMKER
iii EKRRRRE RMEERKREEE‘
The President Mrs. Philip N.
_,'5MOere. Got the-ESteam Roller
.alWork
SAN ‘r-u-Anorsco‘, only it were ex-
citing incident Occurred here last ev-
Eeninz at the close oi the eleventh Ibi-
lennial convention of the General Fed-
eration of Women'sfllubs. It grew out
or a lined effort on the part of the sup-
porters of equal sutfrnge to obtain the
Federation} endorsement. of the pro~
pugsnda. 5
'As the president, Mrs. ‘Philip 'N.
Moore, of St. Louis. stepped to the
front of the platform to read somEe let-
ters, Miss Alice Henry, a delegate
from llilnois, made a motion that in-
asmuch as the convention had given
endorsement to the work in the inter-
act, of world peace of Baroness Bertha
you Suitner. “it is now the sentiment
olv the convention that the work of
illusan B. Anthony be endorsed." The
motion was promptly seconded.
Mrs. Moore, who hull displayed sig-
nal ability as a presiding oil‘lcer. Was
not confused by this unexpected lino-
tion but calmly put the “steam roller"
in motion and when she was through
the motion had been flattened cut.
"The motion is‘ before the house"
said Mrs. Moore, "and it will Mm given
to the prees.’ 5
'l'h‘cn she proceeded to rend the let.
tors, one from Dr. H. W. Wiley and
timother from J. Horace Moli‘urlund,
president or the American‘Civic Fem
oration. Mrs. Moore was presuming
Miss Julie. brethren), chief of the chil
drum or bureau, to the convention, Mrs
Frederick Nathan, of New York do
mended a vote upon Miss Henry‘s mo
tlon. From various parts of the hall
“question, question."
Mrs. Moore said: “This. it the presi-
dent’s evening. The motion will be
. van to the press." Then t’heibuel-
neeu of the evening was concluded.'l)e- E
auslvely the matter or suffrage had
been given its cuisine so for so its
endowment by the federation was
concerned
a.
Entered at the south Numb Fonnolloe
not! send Clue tier l
fim
oi5 Trainmen Apain Given as
‘It was the first fatal acldent, it is
asald, in the history of the Ligonier
road for the past 40 years
The Dead. .
Mrs Harry mum and baby of Wil-
pen, crushed to death
William Campbell of Wilpen
Frank McCounaughey of LigonlEo'r,
engineer scolded to death.
George Byers of Ligonlgx, fireman,
crushed and scolded.
LOuise Rhoddy, aged 8, of McCunce.
crushed
Elizabeth «shoddy, aged 13, a sister. ‘
.....—-—
{Continued On’Fifih Page. )
vote Iii torture
,. . wade-oh...—
WAISIHNG'I‘ON, July 6.-——General
debate in the‘Lorlmer senatorial elec-
tion case,‘0peliing today. marks the
beginning ofEthe end of this, perhaps
the most ‘sensatlonai contest in the
senate. Senator Myers, of'l‘dontuua,
ready to open the attack at the out—4
set and with Senator lorhnor plan-
ning to close for the defense with his
own externlporuneous story about
".Hlnky Dink“ and "Manny” Abraham
and other 'Chlcugo boyhood friends
who rallied to his support in the light.
at hpriitgiield, «the Senate was staged
for the final action, Which will prob
only will come the middle of next
week. .In Parliamentary fiction the
vote is to be taken on “the legislative
day of July 6."
This is the close of the second son-
ate investigation and fight on Lorimer
since Charles A. White, a representa-
tive in the hillnoie legislature, sold for
publication on exposure of alleged leg-
islative corruption effecting Lorimor’s
election to the senate. 'Confesieons.
indictments. charges and counterchen,
gee notch the pathway of the Lorimer‘
case since that exposure The pres-
ent issue is Lorimer's right to a seat
in the Senate, which the investigating
committee in lbs recent report to the
Senate mistelned, five to three. About
ten lSenntore have indicated that they
wont remake speeches . before the
vote. E
*NOTICE.
Nc‘ticc is hereby siren to former
employees of the Interstate Rubber
Co. that our factory has lbeen rebuilt
and will .be ready for business Mona
day, July 8th. All employees are re-
attached to cull atjtho office Monday
and register their names -
[NTERSTATE RUBByR (30.
83-85 Washington St
“a“
PiTOlH BR FORD MARRIED
Macroecow Jury il.--—llluslell .
Ford, star pitcher ct the New York,
chvnerluan Mama when team and
Miss Mary netball, of Raider/ills, N.
0.. were married here last night. ‘l‘hc
couple left at some for New York.
fwhere the groom is scheduled in pitch}.
=5cow tour! in them and when tht‘
against one Worthington am today
‘ "rent of ii
men Pleas Court cheese-lun-
ent Must Pay iorETree.
gutting
Judge Howard B. Scott, of the
Common pleas cOnrt. civil Aside, sent
down a batch ’of decisions from his
home in Den-bury yesterday. iln all,
of them judgment was found for the
plaintiffs with cost. '
Tyreii Get: 6100.
tin the case of Logan ’1‘ Tyreil
ale vs. Mary J. McMehOu of Nor.
walk, the court finds for the plain-
tiffs to recover 3100 damages.
was a case in which the plaintiffs
claimed that the defendant destroyed
and carried away 350 trees and poles
tram their premises valued at 8360
The court says he is unable to see
where the defendant destroyed as
many trees as was claimed in the
complaint and he places the number
at 100.
Livingston Wine Case.
John B. Livingston has won his
suit against Charisse. Fischer. the
garbage man. in. Bridgeport. Judie
Scott awards him $174.70 with costs
The plaintiff claimed Fischer bad man
. chinery, etc. in his possession valued
at 4500 which he would not turn over
to the plaintiff. The. Sui-t was for
$1,000 damages. . \
Recovers 0n Note.
Antonio Counsel. of Eridgeport, is
given Judgment of $190.15 against Gon-
eroeo Capoui on a note for $300
which the plaintiff alleged the de-
fendant owed. There was e. counter
claim by the defendant for board
new western
had a. contract with Margaret hhrer,
also of Bridgeport to remove a quan-
tity of stone. and it is claimed that he
removed a portion of the stone and
then refused to carry out his contract
and suit for $600 was instituted
against him. Judge scott has awarded
the plaintilr $175 damages and he says
in his memorandum that Fitzgerald
made a poor contract for himself and
that he wanted to escape from it.
«Dancing. at Dorlon's, tonight.
-
~w~
ENSURANCE AGENTS OUTING.
John Hancock Men Enjoying Thcm~
solves it Roma Point.
The John Hancock Life 'lnsurunoe
agents, clerks and other employee of
South Nowalk. Danbury and Stamford
are making merry at Roton Point to
day, the event being the annual out-
ing of the men. They congregated‘ln
South Norwalk about 11, o‘clock and
went by trolley.
In the coarse of the day, athletic
sports will be indulged in and a base-
ball gnmepiayed. The dinner will be
served at the hotel and a great good
time is looked forward to by all.
SUMMING UPGAMORRA CAME.
vrruuno, ltuly, July 6—«Thc presid-
ing Judge in the Oamorra trial today
continued his summing up or the tee»
timony given during the two .ysare'
trial as to the culpability of the ac-
colo and Maria Culinelli Cuocoio in
June, 1908. He referred at some
length to the flight of "Erricone"
(lilnrloo Algae) to Asunricu. .. '
lDrriccne hit his lips until they were
bleeding, but nevertheless. ulthouch
evidently suffering from the melt in
tense excitement, kept. his promise not
to interrupt the judge
m
COM NOW UP WOMAN CED?-
an automobile In Which Miss Emily
l’lerecu, or Cromwell. and. is another
of other «prominent built-exerts: wore
Oclohceter this enormous a”
was dually one away enrich;
bile m5’iiiiu' W ‘
runner“ bu ,,
nuns ii nun Still
ESmeli Judgments Given in Gom-
This "
and
John J. Fitmrald of Bridgeport.
cured in the murder of’Geuarl‘o 0qu
FHA‘M MAME! V 'E
messenweeholdupforrmran,
scholars: as 5
Will he ca
for the Operation
avers planned for
at, in which twa
The military
the curly pert
WRATHIR PORROMT
Generally Pair Tonight end holiday.
vb nu iiiiiili
nu nu in nus
new cancer“... can». at $5, 5 .
.000, takes Port of Artistic
Bron5e or. building
:W
On Monday morning, July 15, a new
manufacturing company will com
menoe‘operations on the second floor
of the Artistic Bronze. Company fec-
10min 11 Union retreat. This con-
corn is. known as the New England
Manufacturing Company, manufacture
era of rubber rein coats and copes for
adults and children and was recently
incorporated for $5,000.
The concern, which is backed by
E New York capltalists,.who are engen—
, ed in the same line or. business income
. posed of former cumicyes of the inter
State Rubber Company, of Washing;
street. who are Harry November tore-
man ofthe sthington street factory_
and Louis Beluovvitaex-pert cutter at
the inter-hauls concern. The former
has been elected president and the
letter general manager of the concern.
The new” company will employ titty
persons to start with and will install
“Wilhelm from 9M Wheat Nae ltwenmsix machine's botw can now and
clonal Guard a detachment: of the
regular army, together with mem-
bers of the militia in new: England
New York, and New denser. wore to‘
actively participate. now rent with
congress if that body is sympathetic
’eud makes the necessary appropria-
tion, required to defray the expenses
of the 'inaneuvere, they will be held,
it not then the contrary will be true
As far as the Mancuvers are con-
cerned the National Guard and reg-
nlar army of the entire command is
mar-e
5 (Continued on E
mm ruse.
r 0F MEIIMWIEE
A dull board was present last night:
at the regular meeting of the Briana
Construction committee. held in the
town court room in Wall street, and
Engineer I. E. Grlner, of ’-Bultimore. ‘« ,
aboard the Philadelphia Agents of
Md, had with him the placebo has
revised showing every feature of the
Imposed bridge; '
Town Engineerfiharles M. Wood
was also :pressnt and he too, looked
over the plane with the board carotid-
ly and knowingly. As far as con be
ascertained the members of the «board
were thoroughly pleased with the
plans.5E. -
”Dancing, at Dorlon‘s, tonight,
cmcmo Musicians KICK
CHICAGO, July il.-—'I‘ho Mederetlon
of Musicians, whose members furnish
music for-the vurolns theatres. have
entered a protest against being placed
in a ”pit" under the stage. and do
[mend their request-be granted by Me-
sult l. [The members have decreed
,that in molest showerand vaudeville.
they mun have scale where they can
at 16»! am the singers it they con-
not see them. The musicians so? than
under the present amusement they
do not hear the singer and the singer
does not hear the music until it has
been "echoed" back after traveling
out into the auditorium. the conse-
quenoe being an absence of. time and
unison between singer and orchestra.
Wee-maul.
WEDDING! AT SET. MARY'SE
OHURKSH.
There were two Polish weddines at '*
,st. Mary cultural: in West. avenue this‘
morning. been performed by Rev. John
_ J. Burke. or olenviné his former or-
Intent rector to Rev. Thom» J. than.
when he was rector omits church in
Port filibuster. J
Joseph itiner’ehi and litter anus.
qsuiewlol. and' doubt: Wouskowkt
ind utiu It Wsksrewlcu were the
, muscle poured in
~ lake stands and reinstall: on
the opening time. They estimate that
they will out 1000 garments 0n the
mrket per week and as their busi-
nose glows they will increase the
equipment of the shop.
The young men. who are thorough-
ly versed in the business have for d-
uanciai bankers the firm of H. Gold-
man 8: Company, of New Yorlr' city.
and Mr. November of the same piece.
stimulatory ' .
oregano roan
new vomt this ii-'rhe American
Line steamship Philadelphia. due to
leave liter pier for Europe at 9:30
oolbclt this morning, was held up
through the failure of 175 otters. coal
Dealers and water tenders to report
for duty. The men apparently do»
sorted in sympathy with the women‘s
strike. now on the wane.
There are 200 firstzcless passengers
i/he has announced that they would
have a full crew and got. away early
this wfternoon
officials of the American Lille is-
sued a statement saying that James
Vidal, vice-president. of the Interna-
tional Transport Workers‘ Union. was
responsible for the militant. They had
given hint permission to so aboard the
vessel to sign up the engine room
force to join the union. He assured.
them. said the statement, that there
was no complaint against the line.
and that no strike would be called.
~Dencing, at Dorion's tonight
VANQALS DESTROY BRANDEGE:
WiNE‘
WRBHIMTON July 6.-—-Senotor
announces garage was entered by
vandeio’last night. who destroyed ssvs
oral ’bohtloo'or wine stored there since
the senator‘s house burned. This is
thalaot misfortune Mr. Brundcsec has
suffered. Valuable silver was stored
with the wine, but luckily the former
was not disturbed.
lllopmentutivc Hill has recommend-
“ed that R. 1’. With, postmaster of the
fourth clone ethos, Falls Village ,be
retained as postmaster since the of.
lice is advanced textile Presidential
close.
W
DIAGHV'. IXPINMWTAL
- Fulfil”. _
CHICAGO. July dwuucclu nearby.
who» tests in e biplane have won in-
broadcast prided. said here last night
that he turd some to deterrent to select
a site on like Michigan from which
to make experimenter eight: in a it
horsepower clone. He said run
duos decide i first of;
WW‘
“Mil
u
Mexican Rebels Likely to Shell
WASHINGTON. July 6.—-—Despatchee
reached Washington yesterday from
the Mexican border declaring that
Gen. 0roz'co, the rebel general now
retreating on Juarez. intends to tire
upon the gas and electric light and
power plants in El Paso which serve
both the Texas and the Mexican city.
While no comment on this alleged
purpose of the rebel leader was obtain-
able from either the War or State de-
partmentsfit may be stated authorita-
tively that if Gen. Orozco ventures
such an not he will expose his forces
forces now ‘gathered along the Rio
easterlies nut
our
onesuwrcn July 6-Wllliam a
Beale. of this town. Was found (load
’iust night in a vacant lot at Sound
Beech. He had committed suicide by
taking poison. accordingto the medi~
cal exerciser. Business conditions are
believed to have caused his set. his
was about thirty years old engaged in
the insurance brokerage business in
5i New York city. and leaves a Wife and
child. He left two letters, one ed-
dresssd to his wife and the other to
this brMher-inrlawt The contents of
“the letters were not given out.
M
RAILROAD ORDERS 25 NEW CARS.
The New Haven road it was an-
-nounced today has placed an order
with the Pullman company of Chicago
ifor 26 passenger care all of them of
the day couch variety to be used on
the main line between Boston and
New York. and it is understood the
order represents an outlay ‘by the com-
pany of about $200,000. The cars will
be ready for delivery in the fell. .
lit is stated in somiotilcial circles
that the company is in the market
for other large additions to its new
issuer and aloe freight equipment for
the fall and winter business. Some
of the railroad heads believe that
following the election this felt there
is e. spirited business year ahead. "
wDenclng. at Dorlon's, tonight.
ohm to erratic unconven-
“MEETING.
Midlhmlllli. July tl.--'I‘he Roosevelt
conference held in the Winthrop Hotel
here last night woe‘ not very success-
ful. There were only thirty~tlvo pres-
ent and none of the Research have»
cetes named to know how to go about
alerting a complied in Connecticut.
or. {Delmar Omit. of New Haven, u
lriend of Roosevelt, addressed the
mcatiuu. The meeting virus presided
over by Rev. C K. Woouion, pastor; of
the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church of this city. Frank 3 author-
worth of new flares. who in a prom.
user Roosevelt advocate, was not: pro
as, and it They do They Will Bet on Armed can
Front the United States Government
MM SRERIERS RREE REMJK ER [REE ERE
Only 3,500 then Said to be in the Rebel Army, and 9H
Federal Troops Are Alter Them
W
south} according to moor
to rpunishmentbby the ' United mates ‘
one). ’
* furnish supplies or to w
Light and Power Plants
Grands opposite Juarez. ,,
Trains arriving in Juarez V
brought 1, 500 reibel soldiers
here. The arrival of their
thought to have given some:
substance to the report
cos intention to fire upo .E
coil ’
*The Texas authrltles aimed
greatly agitated over its all
Gov. Colquitt telegraphed ,
of militia affairs that be co
the danger along the border _
\_ W
Governor Simeon 1e. Baldwin.
terday sent out a circularlette' .
trustees or officers of innit
calving state aid. ceiling ctt
the opinion by the attorney E‘ E
the Connecticut Agricultural
With reference to Section 1.38ng
General Statutes, which is its 1 E
' "Every person who, .belri
tee, or omcer, of any instill! an
calving aid from the state. all:
nish supplies, or be interacted in
contract for furnishing one
such institution, union is!
lowest bidder fur such supplies
such contract. after open on 5
shall be lined nfty dollar-of." “‘
tion of the letter is u follower
"The attorney general or
whether this statute applied is
too who was a member of o‘ n
utbckholder in o. corporationw
firm or corporation furnish '
or was interested low- any
therefor. Fem his opinion; E‘
followes— ‘
“fit is a penal chance. under
ttou 1.368. of the General
any trustee or officer of“
lion receiving aid from the
in any contract for (urn! .
plies to each institution
in applicable to a trustee
on individual. and 'u I
firm, or as a stockholder”! E
lion. in a weather ’
us a stockholder in
tion, he would be tumult
contract for turninhin: one
hit arm or company may in lull.
are two odorless, under til at
tor furnishing supplies dined:
the other for being interested
contrast for furnish!“ low E«
"interest" referred to is s has
interests” . ,
"Alter remaking that .
supplies to It person having a
‘ erect a building druids "
Mutation of the statute, My i
" my be, M
priory new W sue
. 'turoiehiucmE lo
Mmbeim,eaeh a coho-s
5. my m in duty
. mm
Norwalk Chronicler