~‘.We+vi’H-’iris '
Ir
vanfinmn 31870
' “Out classifier Ala t. ,
‘ ' ~Exchonse $ .
II‘
III!
. “
ii "'
; alum.» tad“ Booth Nona! Mottled
. as 00114 . .
as ”a
(am “In. 1'
It
not Brought Out After Grilling
They Are Snies~TrolieyInan Flatiy Contradlots Road
Officer’s Testimohy at New Haven Meeting
ARBIIHAIIIIIS IHY IA IAIN III IEAIIA AIIIIHI
I-HE EAIIAIHIIA III IHE IIIIHAEIIIIIIIII HANPAHI
The Road Finishes Its Case and Arguments Are to be Started
Sometime Today, it is Stated
. New HAVEN, July 23.-General
Manager John P. [{undei‘ford testified
do the trolley wage arbitration. hearing
yesterday afternoon that the cmnpany
lhad men at the ’meetings of the Trol-
iley men‘s union who reported to him
aftrward what went on there. He said
ill. was the company's business to know
what was going on, and that . was a
zII-ethod used to o'compiish this. "In-
siders" he called these men. “Spies"
was theword used by W. B. Fitzgerald
when he deferred to them.
Yesterday’s hearing began at 2
o'clock, and was concluded a little
after '5 o'clock. The general mana-
*—
J
.____-___.._._,
I ENGINEERS PAY
STILL DI88088EII
NEW YORK, July 23.——At the morn.
ing session of the arbitration commls
aion to determine the merits of the
.wage controversy between the loco-
motive engineers and the managers of
62 railroads act of Chicago, B. A. Wor-
thington, president of the Chicago and
lAlton, again took the stand. He com—
pleted his explanation of the 115 sta-
tistical tables which the railway man
agers ordered to controvert the claim . ”‘9 “lemme“ ‘0 ’03“ a town ““99““
of the engineers for instances in pay
estimated at $7,600,000 per yegr. He
said that these tables show a gradual
increase In the pay of engineers who
are the highest paid skilled workmen
In the service of the railroads. lie
added that the labels also show a pro-
portionate increase in the pay of other
employ-es when ever the edglnecrs ob-
tain an advance, and that. in his opin-
ion, it would be difficult to persuade
the firemen and other employeg that
IIIt'y are not also entitled to more pay.
I0llil IIIToIIInt ‘
8ET8 NINE MONTHS
WASHINGTON, July
Mitchell
John
2:I.—~-
supreme Icon to nine month‘s impris-
onment for contempt of court growing
out of the Ifiii‘llf’il Ifitovo and iiungo
An appeal wan taken
land 4.000 ball was furnished to shine
iby the decision of the upper court. to
100m pan y (HANNA.
Ithe some finite President firntipors re
coolly was sentenced to one your and
six
merotary, b rank Morrison
months.
.m. ”M Manda...” am... ..
N0 DISORDER TODAY.
to
NEW unusual) MW" 3‘”? 33‘“ of lmnhury and stockholders in the
N0 THIGH“)? flefil‘ ”10 ”VG“ cotton ”GAIN” Hat ceremony. I'm“? filed an
mulls. which have not been affected by“ «collection In the Imperior court ask-
the woven strike nor the abolition' inn that a receiver he “mm.“ for
M “'9 grading system. W“ "31’9"“ the omnpany. They state that there
is nmehtnery and stock to the value
”‘1 ”Wmmn" ”1’9“ “‘9 “ml“ V“ “I of so 000 on hand and also a book so»
clued a week we, remain closed, and can“, of 34.000.1‘horsie‘monvv owed
more than 13, one operatives are idle,m
Mass meetings of the industrial: worit‘ tinned bank of mm”, “m
ore of the World to vote on the All»
Alon of ending the strike so for so that£
organisation is concerned were was new has “I” m m The W
' thinners state that the stockholders
cm not in human; ss‘to mt course
so pursue and they sale the court to so
point A receiver for the concern. The
I‘ioltalre dial company is located
today. The 12 mills. which suspend
for today.
MW.
Wiiilsnis’ m M It
must Amelia. tonic AdA anneal
redone it At home. so A Andre.
AIR! HII AIIHHS E4
HAH PAH] MEA AI IHE
IAII EYH A 8M HAHS
Ipust dew weeks.
1if no action is taken in the matter
' business man.
vivoqiresldont of the Amer-
ican Federation of Labor. today was
sentenced in the mistrial. of Columbia
ExaminationI-e- Will Not Admit
ger was on the stand half of the off
tcrnoon under cross-examination by
w. B. Fitzgerald. One of the mat-
tors touched upon’ was the qualifica-
tions of men who applied for posi-
tions as motormen and conductors,
and a great deal of time was spent in
rehearsing the conferences between
the manager and the men before ar-
bitration was agreed upon.
When General Manager Punderford
was excused AttOrney Spock put in
some railroad reports and a compari~
son of prices of food stuffs. One of
(Continued 0n Fifth Page.)
88NOIIL FINE E8IINPE8
GONNNNII ‘NTTENTIIIN
The public is anxiously waiting the
outcome of the meeting to be held this
evening at the Nor-walk High School,
by the new school board and to know
what action will be taken regarding
the fire escapes on the school build-
lugs. which have been agitated for the
It is understood
that interested .parties will petition
to consider puttingv fire escapes on
all school 1bullidings that need them.
As this will cost upward of 825.000
or $30,000 some interest will .be tail
on in the matter.
DEATH CAUSED BY MOSQUITO
BITE.
Thomas l)eVoe. a high school stu-
dent on a vacation, son of a New York
died last night
Kearney. N. Y., of blood poisoning.
due to a mosquito bite. The family
NAII IIAIIA IIIIIEH’
at!
. Mountain»... at... III-9A1 an rid- of
mural-WM
SOUTH NORWALK.
AI SAHIIAIIIIIII IIEI’AI
Constable Hezekiah Allen Cap-.r
tures the Thief, Bernard
Donlon
ian. of .I8augatuck, is under smothers
charged with having taken three mail
page containing mail from the railroad
attionat Saugatuck late last night.
According to the. authorities ' the bags
werssgbentetorslzugatuck as usual last
night to wait there for mail trains.
‘ They are nightly under the” care of
Police Officer Hezekiah. Allen during
that time. Allen'uwas away from his
post , New moments, idst night,
and did that time the bags, dieap~
peered. lien began A search as soon
as he returned and discovered one of
the. bags hidden In the yard. Seen at-
terward Doniaa came late the yard
and Allen huestioned him, and then
placed him under arrest. Donlan at
first denied all knowledge of the theft.
according to Allen, but afterwards con-
fessed that he had taken them. He
then took the onlcer to his room where
the other two bags were secured.
None of them had been opened. Boston
is about thirty-five years old. He is
held here pending the arrival of a poet
office inspector from New Haven.
TELE. IIIIINPANV NAN8 NEN
IIFFIIIE8 OPENEIIIN 8TNTE
Hereafter when the public desires to
talk with an official of the Southern:
New Engiadd Telephone company. the
proper thing to do is to call Central
ask for “2,90" and. give the young lady
who then camera the name of the In
divddual desired. For the main office
of the telephone company has been
brought up to date by the installation
of a telephone exchange of its own, lo
cated in its own headquarters.
' The new exchange, which it tile-lat.
est to be installed In New Haven.
'went into service this morning. Hitlr
erto each department of the company
had a separate phone of its own, listed
I
phone mtg-ht be. Nowthore Is a reg-
ular switchboard on which two girls
are kept busy lfrom 8 a. m. to 6 u. m.,
answering calls to and from the more
than 300 phones connected on 150
lines.
The compam‘ s exchange, located on
the second floor of the operating
building is as large as mum of the ex»
changes about the state and larger
.than seine.
Beside the exchange in New Haven.
the Southern New England Telephone
lived at 196 Oakwood avenue. The
lad was bitten last Friday on the left
hand lie scratched the bite and in-
flammation foliowod.wNew York
World. July 22.
mm
HOhPITAL. NOTEE.
hiourls Crown. the trolley victim of
Itinturday night. continues- to improve
at tho ho‘spliai this afternoon.
Louis Doll‘lantle, of Benton street.
I Joan Damortinr for appendicitis and is
was operated upon yesterday by Dr.
renting comfortably ot the hospital to-
day.
wave-414W
INN NEIBEWEII Hill
IELTNINE NIT 80.
Mark A. Beltane, eflorge B. lleitatre
' leatherlue i. and Game A. ileitaire all
cascade they Atate and the City INA"
88.
I 000 on a note and refuse to renew it.
Credit for for needed in the bust
Company today has three new ex-
, houses in operation and one new
IhIIIhlIng do an old exchange. There
.arc now 08 different offices In the
company'gdurlsdiclion. “
Down at Aldrich, 350 subscribers
have been taken away from the atom
ford division and put onto a new office
In charge of ii. J. Anderson. At ‘Redw
ding more than 200 subscribers have
been taken away from Dnnlhury' and
put into A. new omen under V. N. Shei-
ion. And at Canaan the some number
have been Iputlnto a new office in
charge of Miss Ililla Considlno.
“out over” its new Charter exchange.
moving Into a now she story Ibuiidlna’
inst completed. Twelve thousand sub
northern had their lines moved, a task
that is recorded as "a remarkable sue-
cm I!
With Hartford Well cared for In two
new buildings. handled under Charter
dud “'lslanle"_it to expected that the ob
finial: of the Telephone someday will
turn their attention to New Haven
and dioxin to plan a new building for
this city. And It is likely that Now M
you may be divided onto" two GXGh‘nN'
on as Barnard its. been dived. ,
in a very short time it is likely tiled
Court- stroet will use the start of I. altar
sky-dormer for the halite of one of its
biggest industries. The present Am
ten are mention" Both oierlo’oi . d
operating Aim:
to can under
chemise «manna
WESTPORT. uly 23.——‘Bernard Dons I
In the directory as any indiuidual's‘
At Hartford yesterday the company.
CONN NY: JULY
in Nilw Neven
IIII’IIIIIEIIEIIIA‘AE '
SIHEEIS IIIIIE SIIIIIIEII
Visitors Enjoyhan tildes ”to see
'Permanentjlia‘vements
._..,......_._....
NEW HAVEN.CJuIy 23.—-An organi—
series of municipal road builders of
Connecticut was launched yesterday
afternoon at a meetingheld in city
hall. The orgadization was to be per-
fected at another meeting to he held
at the Union League later yesterday
afternoon. Efforts were to be made to
induce every city and town in the
state to instruct Its road building ex-
ports to join the association.
The morning selected a committee
composed of Messrs. Terry. Ford and
Mitchell who are to report the further
details at the next. meeting. theyarc
also to bring a list of nominations
for officers .
The meeting was called to order inI
the aide: manic chamber hyW. Scott
Eames, director of public works. at
11:30 o'clock. Present were: Daniel P.
(Continued on Fourth Pager
—AutoI Oil in 1-2 tabla. at 32c gal.
Sturges' Garage Co.
EIIIE‘HIISE IIEIHIIEII
'IIIAIII IIISSEIIIIEIIS
Many Windows In the Pittstleid
Express Broken on by in-
surance Adjusters ’
When the fire hose of the Norwalk
'Milis Company broke away from the
insurance inspectors. who were giving
It a test yesterday morning, It squirm-
ed around like a snake, and when the
south Ibound Pittslield Express came
rushing along, raised up at the nozzle
end and proceeded to playfully, yet
with great force, pour a solid stream of
water into the windows of one entire
coach,‘ breaking the glass and com.
pletoly drenching the passengers. 14
windows suffered from the stream,
which by he Ame the last had been
struck, was greatly subdued and at»
most stopped altogether. The express
was brought to a butt on Miami from
the conductor.
The Month Mills has not .been
working since a year ago June and the
fire insurance inspectors come around
periodically to see if all is going well.
They determined to try out the fire
hose yesterday and did so to their son-
row.
When that one stream is working the
pressure furnished ‘by the crest pump
throws a stream that easily reach ov-
er the roof of the high factory. The.
force of water moy be Imagined from
this fact and the remitting damage
from It: molpltetlon Into the car via-
dows may thus be reckoned Also.
The express stopped and «wives; in-
deed A bedrsaxled and drenched crowd
who hurried out ivith the lulu Anon.
to Merl in the cause for the sudden
and momma deluge. Damage with
More 'tihro ed by some and the last
or the Ail'tllt It“ probably not been
Willem renamed at the almost
I imp on)... own was... ‘
EIEIII N E. SNIIH
'iinoo Served in some Capacity,
‘ superintendent of the Norwich schools
I diction.
I place and it is there that Mr. and Mrs
28.1912
.w‘
AIA’EAIHIEAIIEIII III
IEAIIIEIEIII IIIHIIIIIS
—-Saiary of 82,000 I "
following about 15 years‘ evperience
In the navy, in which be advanced to
the rank of lieutenant and of teaching
in the south is undo the head of the
Fairfleid school system, his unanimous
election taking place at a. special ses~
slon of the school committee of that
town yesterday adternooa at 2 o’clock
with Chairman Moses F. Banks pro
siding. Not only was the election un-
animous but there was no dissenting
voice in the discussion. “The election
is to so into effect immediately, for
Superintendent E. J. Graham. having
left the place to accept the position of
at. a salary of $3.000 per year. Mr.
Smith's salary will 1be started at $2,000
a year' a decrease of $500 from that re.
celved by Mr. Graham. Mr. Smith is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Smith of
206 East avenue, East 'Norwalk.
Selection Likely to he Popular.
The selection will be well received
by the Fairfleld people at. large as dun
ing his former residence in the town,
he became known as a "live wire" and
responsible for getting the echoes on
on efficient basis. His actve work will
begin at the opening of the school year
in September and he will also have
icharge of the schools in Westport
Albout 50 teachers will be in his Juris-
It is expected that he will
live at Greens Farms. his wife being a
member of the Jennlgs family of that
Smith are passing the summer vaca‘
tion. ‘
‘Botp on this account and on account
of his former success and pleasant
relations with the schools. he has been
.01
wean-nut renames»
.FAII' Tonight“ and Wednesday.
IBonner superintendent W. Bi. Smith ‘
inn Out the Assassins of
Something Will
'NEW YORK, July 23.—-The gun
men wanted for the‘ killing of Hermdn
Rosenthai are beginning -to Ifail into
the nets. Harry Vallon. one of the
five notorious gangsters who were in
the “murder car" the night Rosenthai
.was shot, Surrendercd himself to the
police this mowing and within ten
days Deputy Police Commissioner
Daugherty expects to round up the
whole gang of gun carriers. .
With the men who actually did the
shooting in the toils the main work
Iof District Attorney Whitman and
Deputy Police Commissioner Daugher-
ty will cemmence. that of trying to
IINIIN8 NNYLIIFT
NII8 IN8TNLLNTIIIN
At the nesting last night of Uncas
Haymakers, Hayloft 28%. one o‘ndb
lies and conditions carry much weight.
die is about forty years old.
IHAA Been Teaehlm In the South.
After leaving Fairiieid he Joined the
navy and rose to the rank of a lieuten-
ant. but the old teaching oil-ii proves:
. too strong "and for a number of years
he lulu been engaged in that vocation
‘ In the South. Previous to his now an-
perintendency, he was a superinten-
dent in the schools of .Charlestown. S.
C. file was in charge of the Fairlield
schools previously for two or three
were and his work was a great 3qu
case.
School Commissioner Simeon Pease
and Moses Iii. Banks were putting him
through the “sprouts" concerning his
ability, when he was appointed and he
had hardly begun when word- wns re-
ceived from Hereford to the effect that
he had been granted a state certificate
or course that ended the examination.
The members of the committee feel
highly elated that he has consented to
return.
I
HAHKNISO HELD.
A...“
Man Who Killed Mrs. Hepp Under
$8,000 Bail Awaiting Inquest.
NEW YORK, July lid-«George Ray-
mond Harknoss, the Sea Cliff real on
. ‘tate operator who shot and killed Mrs.
Florence C. Hopp in a hotel here our-
ly last saturdny morning. while, no he
says. he wasoxpiaining the operation
of an automatic pistol to heruwaa
'heid in £6,000 hail today to await the
coroner's inquest. I
disrhnoss still maintained today
the the shooting was the result of an
accident. He told the, coroner that
Mrs. Hoop herself had handled, the
pistol about live minutes" before the
‘shdotins. Harkneee added that it was
his intention to have mottled Mrs.
Hopp allies, to he Anticipated, his
wife divorced him. "It was infatuilted
with Mrs. New." its continued l‘sndw
I Ada’t suppose i would ever have
anxious to again locate in this vicini-I
ty. oil is considered a man capable of:
holding down a maiden larger thauI
the one be has been elected, ibut home‘.
Aired her up or one ”It i. tally no
date, Carl R. Johnson, was received
into the order yith all due solomnity,
and various officers were installed.
Deputy State Chief Haymaker L. E.
Tucker and stuff, from Milford, had
charge of the meeting, and the foIIOw-
ing olilcers were given the reins of
government:
Past Chief Haymaker—J). Finnegan.
Chiey Haymakerv-S. Brush.
Assistant Chief Haymaker—u'l‘. Hyde.
Overseerm—C. Swint.
Collector of Straws—B. J. Thomas.
Assistant Collector of Straws-Otto
‘lilndstrom. .
Boss Driver~Ge0rge Williams.
Horn Blower—Wesley Johnson.
Guard of the Hayloftéh. Cuthiil.
Guard of the Barn Door—.0. Gert?
mann. . .
Local members of State Deputy
Tooker's staff were carl Fisher, First
FarmerfiWaiter Rhoda, Second Farm-
er; IPast State Chief Haymaker, John
Gallagher and Vice Chief Hal/maker.
Charles J. Prescott.
later in the evening refreshments
were served. and everyone reported
an evening well spent.
wNew Preet~0 Cylinders,
full,
$14.50. 'Sturges’ Garage 00.x
‘W
NINE MILKMEN PLEAD NOT GUM.
I TY.
' morocco. July sax-4mm of the
thirty-one mllkmen before the federal
court today charged with ‘vloietion of
the pure food law pleaded not guilty
and their cases were continued under
,8100 bonds to the tried to New Haven.
The other defendants entered pleas of
note contenders and were lined 340
without costs sac/h.
WWW—ww-
—-A.uto Oil in 1-2 buts" at 32c gal.
Bturces' (inflame.
o»—
IURIIHID UNIDKINTIFIID.
DAINKIJRY. July 23. “The body of
the men which was found in a patch of
woods on the eastern outskirts of this
city last evening was hurled today
wl-hout identification.
lite tiy clad sud Apparently had laid
down in the woods to more the 11m
lllllilHtilit Alli IIIIIIIII nun III u
Paul and washer Brought Into;
Habeas Corpus
could snake Ifurther revelations ’jo
’iihe noun wits.
. liti- Attire Indicated that he had not;
jeweled It moodtsuace 1W W
Gambler Rosenthal, an
be Done Soon
Supreme Couri- on W is
learn the Identity of the reelection
store who so greatly desired th
senthal be done Away with before
relations between the police
gamblers. .
Several of New York's lpro
citizens have offered to may for
vote investigation Into the coastline).
whether police partnership with
“gamblers led to the slaying of
senthal.
Commissioner Dougherty rein!
to District Attorney Whitman the.
montlnued on melamine
neurones Alton. 7
‘ , unannou-
MlonLu'roWh. Conn, Sol _
Anton Olson. of Cromwell, is. l I
Middiese‘x Hospital today $119:an
from a .fractured skull, and wl ..
chances of recovery the doctors: I ‘ ‘
about even. The police are l, ,
for Salvatore Merino. or this cit
is alleged to have inflicted the“ "
ice on Olson The latter wao tempt
ed as foreman at a greenhouse
Cromwell, and yesterday rem-m
ed Marine. who was also empdb
there for neglecting his work
told him that he would be transf .. .
to another greenhouse. This mo, . ,
Marine reported at the sheen ‘V ..
where Olson was working and a
few angry word's. picked up a
bar, it is alleged. and struck?
over the head. Olson Is cheat-ANN
years old. Marine Is considers
older. ‘ ‘I
center rILtIIIe III” ,
“ soon not
An official notification was Nut
Highway Commissioner Nelson
Benedict. of Norwalk through Go. ,
ation Counsel Leo Davis, to tit
.nectlout Company. by its ms
to use the some hind of his
flushing the wood blocks My? .
two feet either side of thin
as does the city. The specific
cell for cement filling.
0n the property Alf the Chit ‘
Company in Main streetylwh
Wood detaching was laid ‘betitl‘ oi
tracks. hot sand was used It a
and did not work well at All. ,
city pavement has As yet been
It is not known how the com
set.
"ecI—Ioo‘usn aovmcn‘ ‘
now your: July saw—mill
the safety of schooner Advance
sailed from Mbldltmfly
York. were dispellode tit H
of the vessel Alerts today '
Norwalk Chronicler