Entered ‘ at the outhNorwalk Pout-once
‘ unmanned also; Ilattor . "
-
.—
5.3
7
President Mallard Says He Will
Roslyn 0nly}When the Senate
' ilrderszlllm To
HEAVY AAAAAAAAIAR
l8 RESAAAEA AGAIN
A
United :States Embassy iliticials ‘
Doing Good Work
SAN ANTONIO. Tex., Feb. 15.-—-A'
dispatch last night to the Express
from Mexico CitY, says:
“Heavy cannonadlng was heard at
10 o'clock tonight, and it. is believed
the federale are again advancing."
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—Slleoial dis-
patches received here from Mexico
City early this morning reported that.
the federals Were making a midnight
attack on the arsenal. and that Presi-
dent Madero had declared he would
resign only in case the Senate dictat-
jed such a course.
(nosing of cable communication
shortly after these reports made cou-
Airma'tion impossible.
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15.——The‘ ac-
tivities of the United States Embassy
‘here are covering a wide range out-
Bide of the ordinary channels oi.’ vii
' W in much MW H311
We WAlIeAi has become a eort
bf general manager of numerous al-
lied industries in connection with the
pare of Americans.
The Wadi: of gathering families
:whose homes had been rendered on.
safe by the shifting are or the Dion
and Modern forces during the week
resulted in the organization of a
fleet of ten automobiles for the run
We of those in peril. Flying both
the American flag and a white one,
the cars were prompt to answer calls
from the danger zone, from which
they removed more than 1.000 Amer-7
loans. A number of Italians and sev-
eral Mexican families were also help-
ed. Under ordinary circumstances
none of those rescued would think of
calling for financial assistance, as
most are more than warmer), but
with banks closed not even the
wealthiest has much more than noc-V
Bret money. E. S. A. llolimn, a local
bunker, established a temporary bonit-
lug institution at the American car
finally to which he moved a lurile
minority of jurnlturo and relieved the
situation by honoring checks.
The automobiles which had ‘bcen
owed to rescue the endangered were
sent out today to scour‘ the outlying
distillate seeking Armand other pro
docs to relieve the food ecumw
among the refugees. A private mcd~
icolcorpo also we; organised“ on
may of the White Grow physicians
had been withdrawn when the sht-
' .lerllmem demanded use of the amino
danced to carry ammunition.
(Supt. Burnside, the military attache
of the embassy. has undertaken. the
orgltnlmtlcn of the Americana into a
sort. of military body. fie. believes
Milt from still 101.600 of them can be
brought; together and he trend to no.
warnings in patrolling the doom-ted no
dice districts with Aim
new museum .. use. media.
armored oration Aficionado arrived at
Mutation. it to unlock ”Home!
morning, according to a radiation,
mired hula night from Mouton.
.lllt battlefield; The mom one
i
= llllllliTlAlllllll’A-lilfi
4 Alone Winds Around Log of mu
MIDNIBHA
' day, where he will be confined for some
” .which he temporarily bound up at the
'on the top floor of the structure, but
MAKER INJURED
tires and its line l‘wo Finn-
' ere Crushed
I
c.
(When acoll of rope wound'around
the leg of John Ores. a worker at the
Ferris Coal Company's dock, yesterday
afternoon. he Iwas severely injured and
is suffering much pain at his home to-
time' as a result of his accident. (Dr.
Daniel E. Sullivan, who. was sent for
immedately, dressed the man's two
fingers that were badly smashed, and
is attending him today.
Oros was upon the coal barge that
is being unloaded and the rope attach-
ed to the heavy bucket in some un- ‘
known way. mined. about his limb.
When the bucket went up the coil
caught and tightened around the mem-
ber, squeezing it badly.
the enginemun brought the bucket to
a quick stop and Ores was carried
ashore by fellow workers.
Dr. Sullivan found that although the
leg was not broken, the ligaments were
strained. He found two badly mash-
ed fingers on the man’s right hand.
time and later attended more carefuliY.
The affair was purely accidental and
is regretted by the officials of the
company.
m
SISTER 8|!PEIllilll
euonro T0 emu
OTTAWA. Ont, Feb. 14.—-Sister St.
Simon. Superior, connected with tile
Oblate Fatllers' Scholasticatc, Ottawa
East, perished in a fire which early
today destroyed a three-shout building
adjoining the institution. to
Men were twelve cistern sleepidfii
eleven of them found their way to
safety .by the fire-escapes. The ulster
superior was in a private room, but
was aroused and followed the others
to the fire-escapee. There she cried:
“l'm d‘alntlngl' and fell back.
Efforts to reach her were futile ow-
ing to the rapid spread of the flames
which about, back a party of priests
who scaled the walls with. rescue lad“-
dcre. One of the nuns had a leg and
arm broken by falling from a tire-es-
cape. and the others ware painfully
bruised.
In the main building there were 7.7
fathers and brothers, but the tire did
not reach it. The sisters were all
llrom France. the sister superior hav-
ing come to Ottawa only last Septem-
ber. The building was situated in a.
large park on the outskirts of the
city.
w”—
-—8PECAAL FOR DATUHDAY.
Very Large Sweet Florida Oranges,
x0e. dos "
ill Large Novel Oranges, title.
A Largo Florida Grape Fruit. 250.
A OARBONE,
til Railroad Ave. near Monroe iii.
Tel 338 , . ,
m
veterans rolls .
novll oostssorrtn
_W
The [meal Union of Painters, at
their meeting the miller oysnins.
turned down the master painters oh
i.
for of 3.28 a day for eight hour-Ir '
Work with Holloway half holiday off.
winch would make the week of five
and one half new world Alli. ,
take most March flit.
for the week. _ Vary likely. meant
to one of this pointers. there will be
outcomes in tile mu, It; i
A shout to '
gl.
RAIARUADS
ABRE All}.
Ell Milli
Amended Proposal to tho De-
mands oi the Firemen causes
Postponement of Strike
lllllil nun Ill
, w__l_l_____lu u urn
Silt Arbllraiors Instead} of Three
’ lire Wanted
NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—~0flicers of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive 'Fire-
men. and Engineonen, deferring their
threatened strike order for twelve
hours at least, began a conference
with federal meditators this morning
to consider the latest proposal of the
railroads looking to adjustment of
the controversy over wages and work-
ing conditions. it provides for arbi-
tration under the Erdman act, but
with six instead of three arbitrators,
as the statute provides.
President Carter of the firemen. re-
iterating what he had said last will.
indicated before today's meeting that
\he considered it irregular to increase
the membership of a. body provided
for by federal statute. and for this
reason‘hobeltjoved the proceedinsa
Won-Adhere no local status. Because ‘
to imagine by h courageous act‘ of
early this morning. when upon discov-
near Nash's corner
Branch of the New
York, New kin and Hartford rail-
road, he waited nearly an hour. shalt-
ing with the cold and apprehension
that a last might come along at
any time and thht he would not be able
to stop it. ’-§~ ‘
A train finally did come and it was
not without a ”owilt!y beating heart
that Mr. Thorpe ran down the track
wildly) waving his hands and effecting
the stop. It. mhttsre but: little that the
train. was onlytthe up freight, for it
was Mr. Thorpo'u constancy which sav-
ed the brain. if his act would have
been deservingzofno wise praise had
he stopped the “Mold Express. the
finest train on‘tlle road ,
He was his ‘ complimented for his
act and for hi observancexof the con-
ditlcne. The “broken on the
off at the joint for a length of eight]
inches.
Had not Mrrn’l'horpe stopped the
perhaps with serious conlequences.
w- --~
4033‘ rescalvso.
Another newlot of books for our
Circulating Library. "
rm. whamy. Beers.
Membership
omelellemtmnnesieuseltulv - ’5
Mono-cl should be redacted or" the
11mm
The firemen harem holding out
for arbitration under the Erdman act
with three arbitrators as provided by
law.
block in all the negotiations to date.
The amended proposal of the rails
made was made last night after all
efforts to bring both side. together
had failed and when it looked as if
the strike order would be issued at
once.
~11! the doctor orders a tonic order
a 1-2 Bbl. Evans Cream Ale. We will
do the’ root. Manor and Flynn.
orrvrlls OYSTER on.
Will. liE'l‘llllll re
oewmoll soon
it was reported upon excellent outli-
orlty plus morning that the Stevenll‘
Oyster company, which“ now located
in New Haven. will remove to Rower-
ton again next year. The company
finds that the facilities in New Haven
are not improvement enough to war-
rant a continuance of the change.
The news in Welcome to oyntormen
in Tho'Norwalks. Captain Stevens was
always a friend of the oyotornlon and
his absence from, Rowoyton has, been
sorely missed by the men.
n-MONDAY NIGHT.
Newark Athletics vn. Norwalk. New
Consent vs. Montnuks. Basketball.
dancing. Armory.
noewur son .
otuo orrloule
at. the transforming of the Non
walk hoot Clint. held last evening in
tile hoot “mob hall, the following of.
olectcd: . ,
It
A,
ll 4
more only
This has been the mumbling,
First Iartlono illegal, as Former
Husband lied 3 Villa Living,
Says lire. Wm. ltavlland ’
Mrs. Eva Germain- Hevilond, who
married William Havlland of Mama-
romck on” Nov. 16. 1912. protested
strongly when she was arrested yea-
tarday on a charge of bimmy at her
home. No, 36 Third street. Mamnm
neck. She was taken to Police Head-
quarters in Mount Vernon while Mr.
iiaviland tried to set 82,000 ball for
her. She will be arraigned before
Judse (iconic C. Apron.
According to Police Lieu. Michael
Silvereteln of Mount Vernon, who
made the arrest, Mrs. liaviland more
rind George M. Barker of Stamford,
Conn, at Perichesterin 1888. Her
parents, who‘llvea at. No. on Franklin
avenue, Booth Norwalit. Conn. were
walMo-do. Barker is a machinist and
a cripple. They lived together help.
pily for eixlltecu years. when. Mrs.
Hovllarld asserts. silo discovened that
her husband had a wife in an insane
asylum at the time of his second man
rinse. and had not been divorced.
'i‘hat wide died ova years later.
Mrs. liovllilnll left Barker. mat
summer she met Hovtlood. who is a
hoe. painter, livinc in Mamaroneck
with a business in istamford. They
were married by the Rev. Clifford w
French, assistant rector of Trinity
Church, Mount Vernon. The witness
on were Air. and Mn. William H.
mm.
Barber discovered the uneconomic
of his wife a few days also and wont
to ’Diotiicollttorhoy Francis A. Win-
slow of Wiowhsoier Milly. Mr.
Marlow told him to apply to Judge
Appoll for a worrant charging his
wife with binary. The warront on
men micron. .
liavllaea is l coil-lb of bonfires»,
also humeral 1t thriller of Earrioon.
i meet to team We. as not
W ‘ Earlier we. illmh .{
freight it must have been derailed:
. plain my details
WEATHER FORECAST
increasing Claudine”: Show. N
llPllllHIIlHWAY
chMlSSlltllllS
lilllfllll llflSl
Inquirylnlo charge That John 1A.
ludooofBrldpoportAtiemptod to
Bribe Senator Hurley. Comes
to on Abrupt End ‘
“I nu Illlflli", ll’lllllla
lilill'i Wt null
Investigation to Seek Moro Po-
wer from the Legislature
little reference to either Senator John
Hurley or John A. Judge of Bridge-
port, whom he has accused of Offering
a bribe in the highway commissioner-
ship contest. at yesterday’s inquiry.
.Donouzh was
,tuining why , way Commissioner
MacDonald lief: awarding contracts
to Warren Bro are Company. of Bos-
ton, last year, to the amount of $375,-
000 fonpurfaqihg think highways when
prior to that. tithe he had not used the
product of that company.
Chief Engineer Porter, of the high-
way department. m the momma Mir
nose and he was called upon to ex-
mamtlon in
‘ which no
cost alde of “All m5 and was broken The lino or questlo in: of Senator Mon ll little “bud“ mm“! in a “"19 paper,
to towards ascer-
thocc
did so i' «woodman. under
the engineorlug Auction. Emblem
ougn wanted to know among other
things if there was open «bidding at
the time contracts were awarded to
‘ thaBootondrmethe material of a
ccmutitive concern had ever been
parted from his previous policy and
last year adopted the product of the
Marten Brothers Company. Mr. Pon-
M
' (continued 0n. Fifth Page.)
lillll llitllllll
AW illlilll
Policeman Driscoll Attempt to
Capone Three lien Robblnotilv
towel! City Post lllllco‘
lowmr crrv. set. 15 ~fiulln; o.
llvvaly revolver duel between Police.
man Patrick ll miscoll .and one of
a party of three robbers. at an early
hour villa morning. the policman was
'llit in the threat by a bullet. All
three men who had broken into the.
polioiiloe and blown open the safe.
made their escape without coalition
any hoary
om bifocal! we. patrolling his‘
best when «about 3 o’clock he heard
the sound of a muffiml explosion in
the poofoi‘flco building. Willie “hur-
frorn behinda tree. immediately fol“
lowed by another. The officer (AM
his revolver and emptied all: charm
bells. noun or the shots taking attach:
One nettle shots from the man strum:
the caller to the throat and knocked
him to the mood. . .
in use meantlloo the footballs had
caused new to white from than
sleep and Nah to the ensue. Two
MW soon to mom fromtho'
HARTFORD, T‘eb. 15.——There was.
used by the departiueat. and thereon
sons why the ccmmisslonerhad do,
tor referred the committee to other,
mm “nun. it) Milli and contract! becomes the avenue of death Tobacco though two-urn. seat WI! the in] ‘
and it seemed likely that the commit- reduces Visor and endangers a race.‘ those who were so fortunate hi to
in injures the eyes, ears and causesA
who: more, a revolver shot rang out
custodian and dinosaur into the dark»; ,
nus, indemnity the loan woollen ‘- 5
SEARHAAY WEAAHEA
AI Hllill Sililllll
Tell: a... and Girls inertia of
Tobacco and Smoking a
n
At the assembly. yesterday morning,
Secretary Welcher, of the Antimalar-
ette League, addressed the pupils on
the subject of tobacco. Mr. Welcher is
an exceptionally good talker and his
remarks were very emphatic.
ills started by telling of the great-
ness of Abraham Lincoln, and of the
late appropriation of $2,000,000 for a
monument to the memory of this dino'
tingulshed American. ‘Mr. ‘Welcher
stated that the reason for Lincoln's
greatness was because he stood lfor
personal independence.
The speaker then said. "Lt I can show
you that I am right, why notadopt my
policy?" 'He continued. in part, “Yoath
cannot ‘be a friend of tobacco. lEvery
pound of tobacco contains from three
to four hundred grains of oil nicotine.”
He also said that there were twelve
billion cigarettes made in this country
last year, which was aancrease of two
million over the year before Besides
»these millions more were imported
from other countries.
er. Welcher defined a cigarette as
lwith a little fire at one end, and a lie
ltle foo! at the other. life then went on
'to tell of the dangers of the habit,
saying that in New York city, 3.332
tires were caused last year by burning
cigars and cigarettes. ‘
Mr. Welcher then said that in a prt‘
lvate school of 700 boys, under 17
Ayeare of age, 71 per cent were smok-
ers. {He said that in Florence, a town
in New Jersey, the school board was
considering the closing of school doors
to boys who smoked die stated that
the doors of education were already
closed to the boy; who runlinked. Mr.
iWeicher then quoted a teacher. With
whom he was acquainted as follows:
“Showme the standing of the boys of
a school and I will pick out those «who
smoke, and will tell you when they
started to smoke." He also said that
there were not many smokers in a
senior class. because the smokers had
either left school or stopped smoking
before they reached that standing.
. dis continued saying that smoking
insanity.
Mr. Welcher then addressed the
girls by saying that tobacco affected
girls and women a little more than it
did boys or men because they must
bear all the disadvantages. He gave
an example of a sienographor with
an office where two hundred men came
in smoking, daily. Bile either had to
give up her Job or her health She
gave up her Job and is new substitute
lug.
Mr. Welcher concluded his address;
by showing ufl instrument for telling
the lungs
IEMAAEAI FIRE
L088 0F $5, 000A
W“ l
*MEEIDEN“ list). lfil-WDEARUB‘E coil
meted at. ”.900 resulted from ll first
yesterday in the cmwley Building. al
,buoinou block ill the center of tbeA
city. Part lot the loss was due to!
water. The firemen were handicap l
pad to some extent by the fact that!
the principal hydrant near the blots
woo found to he fmoll. Two flrcme’nA
tailored slight mishaps. Captain Al
Ft‘Maroney wastllrown to the" street
when his car skidded willie encoding
to the fire. but “coped with slight 1th
allry. hirer-um Chariot chairman
hurled from
he was aired Atoll force joy ‘a omen
of water and: played into tho tire“
Crowley And Mrs. J. P llloollan. Wiley
accommodate all the voters
rent the meeting. A number of
‘call. which was accepted on vote.
whom he had talked. she worked in:
,he had been engaged by the Hoop:
Tho buildinh‘is owned by Marissa.“ ‘
Will Asia Town for lien"
Purchase Street (ill *
In looking over the results o
evening's meeting of the East lilo at):
Fire District it is not apparent. ' ’
anything worthy of so much disc
was accornpliehed for the better
of East Norwalk, save that perhaps
start toward a sidewalk camp's
empowering a committee tit-see . ‘ '
legislative action is taken in A
should East lNorwalk d A
walks, curbs and drains, it. may
vote at a future meeting and be A
in the law. ~
The Community Hall proposi
worked probablyl killed .
It was voted’tofoak the to “
money for oil for the purpose
sprinkling- . ..
Additional equipment for th ‘*
pertinent was probfbly not a’
the speedy manner in which
lect was tabled.“ '
it was voted that the electricil
missiouers may contract with
ably was the subject which caused
greater amount of discussion, :1
even half a seat. 'Mauy stood in .
were present at the fore part of _
meeting and extra chairs had to "
brought in for them. ..
E E. Gorbarn was chosen media's
Clerk Stewart (3. Marshall raid
Attorney John J. Walsh stalled
directors to invite the citizenelof
Norwulk to attend the mean no.
to be held “February bulb in the in
cuts of a new buopltal
Attorney Walsh then read the»
lowing resolution: ‘
Received, That the District
tee is hereby authorlsed to A
the inlet Norwslk improvement
elation. of East Norwalk, the -
lnr piece of property. owned. it}
'dletrlct located southwesterly Aid?
Fitch's school property, and
westerly of the Gregory Point
vord at ; rental of one donor
for the purpose of hololllx and _ ..
Alum the same. for the uncut . the“
blunts of the district. for the?
five years, without any llobil W
attentionf lien: or otherwise to.
triot and that the alumni
lion shall have the privilege l"
hit. this loans at tho terrains
more; for a’furlher period of flu
filmy Rider read the follow
gallium resolutions
Resolved, That the East
Norwalk Chronicler