11‘ recognize this value of
u The Sentinel’ adver-
ESTABLISHED 1870
1SrlKi1'Ell3'KRE
[KKKKE‘K ill
MMM 1111111111
New Aiuslcel Year Will Begin
on May I and There Are Sev:
eral Changes in Choirs
lilillK IKlEKESl IS
TrllKEK lK SElEillKlKS
Other Changes to be Made in
, Net‘d‘st Weeks my
m—“w
Easter is the last opportunity for
‘ church choirs to render special music
during their terms, or practically the
last. for the tirst of May is almost
universally recognized as the begin-
ning of a new musical year At pres-
ent many of the music committees of
the various churches have not come to
any definite decision as to what the
personnel of their choirs shall be, but
a number of changes in the choirs will
take place.
Below will be found as correct a
list of the changes as can be secured
(
at this time, and more definite nun
nouncements will appear from time
to time. in these columns. \
South mealk Methodist Church
W The First Methodist Episcopal
Uhurch,of180utl1Norwalk will have ea
new choh this Miear which promises
to be one of the best quartettes with-
in the town Miss Antoinette
. :1 Pierne, from Grace Episcopal Chruch.
W- Willis head secured as c‘ontrailo and her'
reputation musically assures her suc-
cess E E. Crows, from the South
rNorwalk Baptist Church the new ten-.‘
or, proves already an excellent selcc
tion. Warren IScoiield bass and Min es
138mb J. Valentine. soprano are both
well known singers and will work hm-
moniously with the quartetto whith
portenda fair for a great success.
Organist Archibald Taylor
rlam, of the .Bapiist Church,
in charge as organist and director. ills
great experience will enable him to
curry on the music of the church in'
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
mfi’
reevoetn mu Til
1111111 uterus lilVEll
Greenwich people lire ext-lied over
the discovery that there is now below
the Committee on llullrondu in the
(Miami Assembly a bill amending the;
clinrlor or the Now linvon itnllroud,
giving it authority "to ("illltill‘lli‘l and
maintain a dam across the Minolta
River. at some point in the town or
Stamford or Greenwich. ni hilf'll 11
height on may be oonvonlonl‘or noo-
muuiry lo impound water for all the
purposes of its electric separation
plant at ltoncob. required in the op-
eration 111‘ its railroad by electric DOW-
or. in impound and take ilio water of
“in Minnuu ltlvnr. and in tube real on.
into. including land and interests in
land, rights of llowngo and water
'i‘llllliii and pneumonia or ovary nnluro
i‘or all unit] purpoucn. and for pumps.
pumping-pintions and oil iiorossnry
and «.ronw-nlonl appurtenances; to lay
and undulnln. in and upon any private
land. and in. upon, along and across
and under any streets or highways and
public grounds. sultablorwlbrs. till"!
lines and conduits and all proper fix
tures and appurtenanceé and to «son
,j‘ ‘ duct thereby and disreln water in such
a
be necessary and convenient tor the
purposes above specified. from the
plane where suchiwaler is impounded
to said generating plant, and to take
rein estate therefore in the manner
hereinbei'ore described ”
WW
~_ liLLiNERY assume.
’ Miss Fitch announces a, showing or
11mm tailored and (iron hats. notable
for the season. on Saturday, Starch
22 it Well Be, Nomads.
De-' 1
I moo surname in Greece.
Men.
will 119'
manner and in such quantities on may"
Ilium It the South NOW! Pond)“
Second Gilli Ill“!
BIKES KISIKKK Kl
KKEEK KSSKSKlK
Had Been in America, Coming
. Here Folloiving a (luarrel
Willi ills Brother
NEW YORK, March lid—The Greek
newspaper Attends will publish to-
morrow a letter from a Greek, in this
city, which the editors of the paper
believe contains reliable information
in of King George. .
The-letter is written by Theo. Bata-
noulis, who claims personal sequoia.
tunes with Somalia and says:
“lAleko 'Schlnas comes from the vii-
lage of Kanalia. 'He has a brother in
Volo named Hercules IS‘chinas, who
has a chemist's shop there. There the
assassin worked as an assistant. As
it often happens with the brothers.
they had a quarrel and Aleko came to
America. Here he did not stand the
heavy work and returned to Greece.
The statement that he was the foun-
der of a school of anarchism or was a
candidate for the mule (Chamber of
Deputies) is entirely untrue. because
he was entirely reticent and all he did
was to go from the Chemist's shop to
a coffee house and back. ‘He had no
,1 friends in Volo. it was ‘George iSchi-
has who was a candidate for the Bottle.
The latter is a native‘of Argulastis.
I know him quite well. Aleko Schinas
had nothing to do with any school and
Ihad no idea of entering politics. 'He
[was known as a man who loved iso-
ilation and his backgammon. He wore
" a heartland was an anarchist.
no more than thirtyv‘three years old,
short in stature and slightly hump-
l backed. " _
K Solon J. S. Viasto editor of the At
ileutls, said the many conflicting stop
i ice that had arisen in this country con-
cerning the ssin 8 identity- arose
’trom the feet 1111 tSchinns was a calm
\
i ‘Informatlon that i have received
1 from other Greeks who have lived in
iVolo and from our cable dispatches
leads me to believe that the informa
(tion given by Batznoulis to correct,’
, said Mr. i'lusto.
-~Now derby and. swell cane look
well for Easter. lluy here. O'Brieu's.
111m 1111
11111 1111111111
Nose Out at Pinochie Tourna-
ment With Msyliowere by
Twelve Points: Cup is Saved
3 For the ilrut time in three yours tho
Mlii‘llowor Hook and liuddor company
was doll-111ml last evening by the Old
1 Woll Hook and Ladder company's play.
are .ut the ilnnl sitting for the ulnar]-
lng trophy. up until last night hold
by tho liinyllowors. Hod tho East, Nor
walk ilro laddioa' pinochln Imports
turned the trick last night. than the
l
property. it in tho bout tbroo out of
live and the Old Wells may win it yet
Thu Old Wells netted lid to the May-
flowurs' ill last night. The total scorn
for’ all the sittings wan Old Wall, 102:
and Mayflowws. till.
The scores are as follows:
Tobie Players Won Lost
1 - lhivlnNVood. i). W. . ...... i
lmanh-‘i'i’lcks, 1M. . . . . .o
Elm-Doyilinrrin. a0. w........11
zw’Wloko Waicrbury,M . .i
RMMcvorVelilrst l) W ....2
iinrnquKenne M. .3
4.... TateT'otors, (l. W. ... . .4
imiilobortsonmlnnes, M. .,. .. i
ii <<<<< Morioiilll'inch. D 'W .4
Morhnmihimreflu , . ......2
6—»«Solteu‘VoigbtnO. W.. . .4
timdltilllvsbep, M 2
'leeluftJllenedict, i). W. . ma
7wKeenc-Roberts. 'M. . . . . . . .4
limeli'lahertyfitadler, 0. W. ..3
swiEdmunds-lincithoite. M. ’. .3
W’ mm
........
/
-amwwhw&immmmmmsam
”ammo Mittiusnv onetime.
litre. Ada ‘F’. Altonhrendt Mil (lite
ploy trimmed and. unmanned hots.
tension and novelties in oil the new
est attests, unfiltered». enemy and
blender.
concerning Aleko Schinas, the assass- .
i
agreement between
cup would have been their nonlethal.
KRKKll ____lKKKK
Great Railroad Fight Centering
Around New London in Which
$30,000,000 Will be Spent
1111111111.. 11111
111111111__1_1_111 111111"
Details of Wartare Are Proving
interesting to Stockholders
The New «Haven and Grand Trunk
railroads are to engage in a gigantic
warfare for the control of the grain
carrying trade from the great north—
west to tidcwnter, New London, in
this state. to become the terminal at
which these grain shipments will be
loaded in vessels for shipment aboard.
For the 'purpose of carrYIng on this
warfare extensive improvements at a
cost oi $30,000,000 are to be made.
The first blow was strudk in this
wanaro between the two big roads
when the New Haven advanced a plan
to divide the passenger traffic or the
,Neu’ York Central to Montreal and
ilie lsi
other Canadian cities by the use of
the Boston and Albany. The new
through trains from New York to
points north of lBOBEOIl are a finger
of the hand which is reselling out to
take the business from the Clinadian
cities. and in order to facilitate bus
men, "eitsasive improvements ‘na‘rn
been qmm~ma new route into
Canada has been practically clim-
pleted
The (lrund Trunk. in reprieal, is to
double track its central Vermont sys-
tem from New liondon to St. Albans.
V1,, a distance of 800 miles, and from
St. Albans its own lines will be im-
proved lnto Montreal.
The New llavcn'n bid for the bill
business will be 11 through im~
proving the route to lonireal front
New London. and the New York.
Westchoster and lioston by way of
White Plains. Danbur’y and the Herit-
uhiro division. in order to handle the
trommuloua traffic the four track
bridge has been planned across the
’i‘hunws iii er.
'lho ilrnnd ’i‘nlnk‘ s lillllil to toastiwrem and omplovcl‘s upolto.
Alilllil will be completed in 11 Moor and
:ihv need of additional tiu‘lminn inril-
Milo in a port nliicli \illl not become
li'l‘ bound hag become imporntlvo.
lludcr tho Melion-Chamberlain
the New Haven
and the Grand Trunk, which was re
loud by tlianioruiuto commerce com~
miuulou and which ml to tho summon
log at izrouidonl Mellon and otlicrli it
but more nerenunry to go lo the outlay
of 3.111111111111110 in building up dupll
onto systems nbb l1 could have car.
rind ill” trade and saved over hair of
that nuioimi by a traffic allrootnont.
'i‘ilo tulioo of 11 trains agreement has
formal iompotllion at 11 great outlay
of money which will have to homo
out or the price of the grain trans
ported.
mmmmwmm we...“
8AV8 IAllElld WAS
.GI‘ABBEB Til DEATH
mum-.—
SAN l‘lliANGlfifio. March 20 Mi‘ol
onel Manuel Blanche Alrndu publish
erufihnNew Era 11 Mexico i by news
paper generally» regarded as the
mouthplone of the late President Ma
doros administration. arrived here to»
day with the assertion that, he, in "in
a position to prove" that binders was
stabbed in «lentil end that vicariousl-
dent Snares was strangled in tied 1N4»
tionsl i’nlace on the night oi Fish. it
and their bodies token to the prison
in on automobile.
The bodies' an may at: the first
Methodist church held a sale at runny
articles and ensues 111 an vacant
store in the”: South Norfllh Club
building restores; which proved glues
nudntauls. -
‘ the announcement.
lines including the mortgages of the
_, m7 as ”w:
Wife oiiieer Admiral Accused of
the Murder oi tier husband-
MNGiIiIAM, ills“..- Mamie zit—Mrs.
Elston. wife 01‘ Rear Admiral Joseph G.
Eaton, who died ouddcnl: recently.
was loday arrested charged {with the
murder of her husband.
Francis J. seem. new counsel
for Mrs. Eaton reached the court
house soon after she iirrived there.
He said that he nag. been summoned
by District Attorney Barker. but for
what reason he did not know
Mrs. Eaton was taken on custody-
at her home by State. ulcers this
morning. She was restored to the
court house here. where the inquest
was to be resumed but the fact that
she was under arrest was not made ‘
known until shortly before noon today,
when District Attorney {Barker made
The widow was taken soon after-
wards before Judge ‘P‘ratt, who‘ had
presided at the inquest and formally~
arraigned. She was attended by her
counsel, Francis J. Geogan.
serum LABllli 111th
ilEAllll 111 cellulite:
HARTFORD. March 20.-§'l‘he .com-
mittee on labor held a limit interest-
ing and lengthy hearing yesterday. An
not providing for tie day's rest in
seven was first 1 a up. it is covered
in two hills, which provide that no
person. with the execution at certain
named classes, among which are lost
tors, watchmen and employees whoae
duties include no work {on Sunday
other than setting spongesfiior bread,
caring for live animals on maintain-
ing tires. shall work without at least
tar/autonomi- “months honors!
each seven days. .. The '6 i luv
opera
day oft each week or each emoloise
working on Sundu "
same to themmper;
He brought out ' ‘
was no religious mhiiting to the bill,
other than that Shade: is the day on
which it is the habit 'ol the common
ity to cease from low.“ {in his mind
the essential provisiofihas that when
it is necessary because of the nature
of the business to do 1Sunday work.
the employee should be insured of an
undisturbed day or rest.
The bill providing for double pay
for Sunday work aroused the greatest
antagonism and on it many manufac-
Lined i
up against it were Ralph 0. Wells,
appearing for the .‘ilnnufnulnmra‘ An.
«isolation. William l1). [Chub for several.
bowl man. i“. (2. Blanchard. pmnldonl
of tho lilanufsclurora' Association or
*ilridaoport. The bill was attached be.
cause of alleged uiwonslitlonailly.
TllllLLEl LEASE
IElllil PEBFEBTED
NEW HAVEN. March 20.'“*rTllfl
lcnno hp the Connecticut Company of
tho lldnutorn Connecticut trolley lines
to the Plant interests, which in now
in preparation. will he unto-dated to
the dim of this month from which
date the pnyrnuntn representing about
five our cool. on the coat of tho pron
cm; to the New York, Now 'ilnvon and
Hartford «itsllrond Company will llo.
sin. The annual gross receipts oi the L
lines to die loaned nro untriewhat loss
than $700,000, representing about nine
per cent. at the total annual gross re‘
mints of the Connecticut Company, of
which the newly leased lines have for
n considerable number of years form~
ed a part.
The underlying bonds or the leased
Norwich. New London and Worcester
and Connecticut Eastern trolley reeds
continue under moieties to be a direct
obligation of the New Haven Elem
illniirood Company an 11 result of the
acceptance by the letter carom.
seine mango, of the Consolidated
Railway courier.
when trait and vegetable a, or
will be upon Murder morning to 8
Tayigrav‘e. Also a line; of grocers
111111111 1111111111111
caucus.
Silllll llll K
Gilli MINES
Senator McNeil, oi Bridgeport,
Surrealism Having Matter
Voted linen
.ig
11 1111111111111
Popular Eleoiions’ Bill and co...
siltuiional Amendment"
HARTFORD, March 20.-—-The nom-
ination by Governor Baldwin '0! State
Tax Commissioner William H. Corbin
to.be his own successor will ‘be re‘-
looted by the Democratic Senate. This
was indicated by the caucus of those
senators held this morning. As soon
as the Senate was called to order
Senator liicDonough asked
courtesy of a recess in order that the
for the
Democrats might go into caucus. Fif-
teen minutes had been set as a time’
for the caucus, but it stretched out
considerably over that period. After
it was over and became known that ‘
the Democrats had voted ten to eight
to reject the name of it." Corbin, it
was further understood that by a vote
of 15 to 3 the caucus members were
requested to stand by the vote of the
Among those who stood by
the governor in his nomination was
Senator Miner. cl New London, who
res ii“ test 11%.; 111.. nan
ills :cunu notion...
Very little was sold by the Demo
cratl after they came out of caucus,
but it was known that the caucus de-
cided to make the nomination a party
matter and to insist that a Democrat
be named for the “office of Tax Com~
missioner. The caucus was held in
the Senate ante-room. which is reach-
ed through a door which has a ground
glass panel.
Against this panel was
frequently a figure in earnest debate
and it was presumed that a lively ar-
gument was conducted over Mr. Cor-
hin‘s nomination.
After the Senate adjourned none of
the Democrats would make specific
statement as to what was said in de-
jhntc, Several of them did any. that
they opposed Mr, Corbin because they
were Democrats and believed that the
party demanded that Governor ilald-
m...“—
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
Wm .M...
~MONDAY NlGHT.
High school championship.
ford vs. Armenia.
liiolltnukn.
Armory.
Slum-
an i'nuaan va.
linuknlbnll. dancing.
Lust gnmo.
mm... “4...,”
AllBTlllA AllAlll ABTS
AGAINST SERVIA
WM
VIENNA. Austria, March 120. ----- ~A ro~
petition of the sharp action taken by
Austria against licrvia in connection
With the detention of (lonniil 0. Pros-
chka. at Prism-mi, lnnl. November. nip-
pours about to be renamed toward
Montenegro.
Tim Austrian minister at Willnlo.
ibn Monicaenrln (tunnel, was in
nimotod today to make this. following
demands from tho binnionogrlu gov
eminent:
”Fll‘tr’r-Thfl tree exit from the tori.
tens of Noiiinrl of all urinarmnbntnnls.
"iiocondwiizxplannlions or the death
«.1! a Catholic «priest named Patio. who
is said to have been killed because
he opposed the violent conversions of
prisoners.
"Thirdwiliolent
cease instantly.
"ii‘onribmrnll Miniseries to he air.
on) m the violence of the Montene-
grins and devious at. San Giovanni d1
Indus against the crew of “the ana-
triad merchant vessel attends
conversions to
~——’l‘ry a 14 Bill. Evans Hudson
Cream Ale {or 111111an timer
‘ ‘1‘
WEATHER FORECAST.
Probable Rain and Golder...
KKKKKW ESllll’E
Death by Clarence Jackson
Reed, the little colored consular who
is employed at Hayee' market, in
North Main street and but for the
quick eye and ready action of Clar-
ence Jackson; another employs of the
market, it is likely that rVi’iiller would
now its beneath the surface of tho “Ro-
wnyton harbor.
ilt happened in this manner. Walter
and Mr. Jackson had gone to on See-
vens' Oyster Company boat. the “Kate
Stevens," at the docks in Rowayton.
They had been entertained by the
crew while waiting for a. return trol~
ley. Walter sang a few songs and
afterward, unnoticed, dropped on to
sleep.
When the car came the men about-
~‘ ed to him and waking suddenly, rea-
lining that he must hurry, the lad step-
ped out of the door and started to walk
toward the car, whose lights he could
then see. Another step and he would
have gone overboard between the
"Kate Stevens” and the “Mable Ste-
vens," but the rapid calculation on
the part of Jackson who had stepped
outside with Walter, which resulted
in his grasping the lad’s arm, saved a
life without doubt.
To have plunged downward into the
inky darkness,’ buffetting on the way
back and forth between the two ships,
which would probably have caused
Read to lose consciousness, and sink-
ling in the black torrent that swirled
between the oyster boats. would With-
out a question. have ended the history
of Waltorillecd, songster.
He was not wide enough awake to
appreciate the terrible death from
which he had been saved at the ilnal
ligating moment but today thanks his
savior heartily and will hereafter,
. bleep} orawalIQJanCh his step.
. .
0. ii. A. ll. GIVES
DELIGHTHH. DANBE
Lincoln Council, No. 4, Order of
United American, Mechanics. scored
another success last evening on the
occasion of their dance in Red Men‘s
Hall in West Washington street. The
social evening was enjoyed by a
large number or young people and all
voted the council members excellent
. hosts.
blonds orchestra futulshod
for the oc«nsion out was never in
better form ‘1110 floor was delightful
|11nd the committees did all in their
memo to see that everything went off;
smoothly. lioiieuhmenla were senior!
at intermission.
retell 31111111114. L831
llilABT Pilllll 168 L8.
SlilLillll STEAK 201: Lil.
SMOKED llllnlllllillfi \l2'i
GENTh Pilllllll
PORTER {HOUSE STEAK
22 GENTS Pilllllll
wow-«w
Fibouldor lamb. ii: l>2c lb.
Ronni. beef, l2 14:1: lb.
Armour}; 1111.11... 2011 lb.
it) have soot, 2hr.
iluitorino, 2K": lb.
iluurnntm-d page. 2dr dozen. .
(‘lianpost pliiro in town to buy your
’fliindny a meal
Ni ili’i YORK MARKET,
till Washington lit.
WLWW
Lani \i‘odhrisdliy owning a well
dressed womn‘u, accompanied by a
boy. rams lnllu the west bound roib
road. station, just after the «lenartnro
of the 1min lirain from Bridgeport.
The woman f inimi and was uncured
by ’l‘lii‘ltet Ag iii Elton ll. Belief to
remain over night in lhe waiting room
or thedepot. 1 At 6:30 next morning
she took the ‘trolley m Winnipauk.
from that piss, then went’by train
to Bantam, a estimabiy her home it
is learned 1111 or that she was lire.
A. J. ”linemen treasury, who died this
week after a fair hours illness, but
{critics porn 1m in tile case could
not be ascertained.
wt
' or
fill Will [Kill
Saved From Almost Certain
It was a. narrow escape for Waller
music 1
$150,090 and $1‘75;llil?g_
11111115. 1111111 1i
llllllllilll 1111 ____111 111111
Snare and friest 611., of New
York, Bid Low on Section 1 A
For the second time since the exit“
tion for a new Washington street:
bridge structure tire Bridge Conetrt‘li'?
tion Committee or seven. at their
meeting yesterday afternoon, réheivéd
up to 2 oclock, andppened in public
session. the several bids of contrac-
tors flguring upon the proposed stmc. . .
lure Under the skillful guidance 02 , E’.‘
Consulting Etigineer J. E. (trainer, the M
bids were read, recorded, and labor
hurriedly tabulated that the lowest:
bidders might be known before the ad-
joummnt of the meeting. '
There were three separate low bid«
ders as near as could be designated.
one low on each section of the work.
Section 1, which provides for the cen-
struction of the reinforced concrete
bridge, was bid upon lowest by the
Snare & Triest Company, of New;
York. Election 2 which is the fi 1
bridge superstructure was bill it ,.
lowest by the Generator Rolling we
Bridge Company. of New York. Upon
Section 3, Contractor Daniel F. Tomi:-
ep, of Norwalk. proved to ‘be the iow- , '
est ibidder. This section has to dot
with the paving on the bridge and I!
either end.
The above three bids were respectv
ively-'Section 1—48204. 100; Section 3
‘~—$32,927. and Election 3w$li,000. To
in11 estimate, $251,027.
There were eight bidders altogether.
as follows: A
The Lupper it itemlck
Buffalo N. Y.
The (‘onncrs Brothers Company, Lo-
,wcll. Mass
Company.
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
;l-'AilEWEl.l. AT HOME
3 T0 PASTOR AND WIFE
“I‘ve—13"»
A farewell at. home was given to
E‘ltov. and Airs. John 1E. Zoitur, at tho
lb‘lrnt Methodist Episcopal persona“. ‘
”yesterday. Notwithstanding the ink—
‘ pleasant weather there worn about it“
,pnuple present in the. afternoon and
‘ owning. ,
The house was attractively ilMOM'
ed. the dininnroom being especial”
bountiful with cut iloworu, cm. Tim
pastor and wlfn rorolvod the guests.
alter which they were ushered intir
the illniligzroom. Mrs. E. M. Rod's
"Milli, of llmonwirh. and Mrs J 11'.
llnvius, of Brooklyn n, presided iii. [lib
tables. anointed by the Misses idol”.
Miller and blather Sterling
'l‘lio occasion won it very plan!“
1.0,", and there were many regrets‘tlifl
the pastor was soon to learn 430M.
Norwalir for another vitamin.
E H mm... M. “Wanna...“ -m... .. .
1111121113 in .
one one route nous
fillEldNWl-illl. March 20:»Clsrum
Webster, of Con 1101.. 1111.111 only room
at the Greenwlcli'ilospltai of a it»?
lured skull. tie wan struck by stall-1 ‘
lng plank yesterday while at work all
the addition to the Cos Cob power
nouns ot the New Haven road.
James 1B. licensing. of Biennium. is
at the some hospital in a critical «one ' ‘
dildos. with 11 broken back. its no
working at the tion Cob power it
when a filling beam areas but -
he stood at the tool of a hoisting an.
purities. _
Norwalk Chronicler