Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 10, 1913 · page 1

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Have Pissed Themselves time-
I, serveliiy In the Hands at line-
' ale to Settle Troubles

IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII’S
IIIIIIIIIIIIE III IIIIIIIE

‘ 1g Leli Dead and Wounded onrleld
Beiore Servians Charge

 

"ST. PETERSBURG, July 10.—-Bul-
garla has placed herseii unreservedly
in the handset Russia with the view
of bringing about a cessation oi host
Itlllties In the Balkans and in order to
prevent. further bloodshed, according
to an announcement made here today.
apparently on good anthorltY.

BELGRADE, Servia July 10. -—'l‘hel
Bulgarian troops continue to retire.
closely pursued by the Servians, ac-
cording to official reports—meceived'
here. The Bulgarians, retreating from‘
listip, had intended to occupy Rado-
yitch. an important town some miles
to the east, but the Servian cavalry
drove them out of this strategic posi-
tion yesterday‘. The Bulgarians fled:
precipitately, leaving their dead and
wounded on the field and throwing
away rifles, ammunition an foodstuirs
as they went. .

ATHENS, Greece, July lbw—A Gracie
hem lotion tmicooupled Kevin; ovi
th’e Alike“ Sea, hitherto in the hands
of the Bulgarians. The valley 01
IStrumitza also has been taken byI
Greek troops. .

Iv

 

I -Auro son HIRE.
iR. Lynch. Telephone 883—2.

‘NEAII'IIABE AGAIN .
0F ENGINEER Willi

 

mme

3 Members Honor moan and 7 v- - ‘

lire. Gustav Friedrich, who
Sail tor harmony Ion
‘ Week '

 

The members of tne South Norwelln

doaen friends from Dunbar-y, serenad

ed Mr. and ldrs. Gustav E. Freidrloh,

at their residence in Cedar street, last
“evening. “The all was a decidedly}
pleasant one for a It Was in the na-
ture or a,IrarewelI to Mr. and Mrs.

il‘reidrich, who will.leave for Germany.
next week and may make their home
there in- the future. They sail on.
Wednesday, July 16th, from Hoboken.
on the steamer William Grant, and
will be accompanied by Gustav Fred-
erick Buick, for many years a resident;

home with his sister in Dresden, Ger-
many, hereafter I
The Quartette Club rendered a
number of. excellent selections, linden
the direction or Diedrich Hahn, the
assistant conductor, who also made It
speech, presenting Mr. Fredricil'wiih,
a handsome cane in recognition or
his services to the club, having been'
a member [01‘ the past twelva years:
and Its president for ten consecutive
years. He has been a resident oil
South Nor-walk for the past twenty:
two years, and during that time has‘
made many friends. William Zoller,
the vice— president, will succeed him‘
as head of the club. I
Following the musical endother fea-
tures of the evening a line eurpor wast
served and it was with regret that)
the guests were obiis‘ed to bid tare-
well to their pleasant host and hosty‘
93" . a 1' ‘ I
—-—-—-~—-—-—---—.

nIvIIIII PIEII AT
illlTllll noun BEAIIII

. \

Jacob Raymond, with- his spile driv-
er, appeared on the Roton Point beach
today to begin the driving of splice for
the diving pier which is to be erected
Just south of the location of the bath-
ing float. The work of the driver

 

IIAN BY HIS SIGNALS

omclaia oi the New Haven road:
tonnected with the operating departs

 

ment, were engaged today in turthen'

hearings on the recent suspension of
Engineer .iohn Hermon. who with en4
glue No. 1338, the same piece of lilo-
tlve power with which Engineer
Charles .I IDohorty bumped into one
first section of the Springfield express
III Stamford early In June. it In known
that the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers has now taken the mailer
up In behalf of Mr. Harmon and or
committee of that organization Is In
conference with the otiiclais oi the
road.
The road claimed that Mr. Harmon
«toroiessly ran by the signal; at Sculpt
Not-walk. Mr. Harmon said on the
witnesn stand at Bridgeport and diam:
lord that he ran by a clear dislonli
signal, but upon entering the bloclli
and Ilearinx the home he iound the
home signal against him Among onvI
ginosrn the story is being told that;
Engineer Newcomb, running the sec-
ond section oi No 26 Bunduy nllIl.I
bad the some experience with the dis:
tent and home signals ill South Nora
walk. According to this glory Mr. New:
comb had all he couiddo to bring his
train to a stop to prevent hitting the
rear or the pm No. 25. It to human
reported among railroad men that tho
townrmnn at South Norwalh has been!
removed drum the service
The railroad gave out a statemcnli
today denying that the towermsn all
south Norwallr had been removed
.rroni the service and saying that in:
’ engineer of. this train had to trouble
whatsoever with the sign“ at or
'; near South Nowell: "on the date- in
question." which means Sunday night.
WW
HEOMI'O BEACH AUTO
leaves hasten stone corner 9: is 10:46
a. no} 1:15. 2:16. 41:46 and Ii: ill I». lit.
fittileond’ovroii’s drug store, dour/h
“about: is minutes later. tetanus
mp 36nd

ir

 

 

Ishould be completed today and the re-
mainder oi the Iplatiorm .be construct-
ed before Saturday's bathing crowd
throngs the beach.

Ever thoughtful as to what the bath-
era want the Life Savers have decid-
ed that a diving pier would be appre-
i touted as much as anything novel they
could conceive. Consequently, for to
think with them Is to act, the work is
being done.

rWhile the water at this point Is not
over deep at all tides. the piatiorm will'
be useful for several hours either side
of high tide. 'A sign will proclaim that
divers shall use thelpier at their own
risk, and a doubly careidi lite guard
will watch the stunts to see that no
harm shall come to any who seek in
do stunts irom its top.

FINE BALI. PLAYERS ‘fIIlI
BAHATN DAV PLAYING

IlilllimhIPOR'l‘. Judy 10.-—-—Umpire
Frank Moi’artln and tour players of
the Bridgeport. baseball team were
each lined sill undcosts in the city
court today for participation In a sun.
day «Inolossionai game here on June
22. ii. .i. Illerwaid, a New Haven do
Ioctlve, the. only witness. could not
identity Catcher Vandorgrlitand the
case agnlnet the prisoner was nailed.

Judge Wilder said that the Sunday
playing'lvas clearly a violation “or the
statute. but he advised that; It inr-
thor prosecutions «are «brought. the
owner, manager and others reopen»,
sible for the some and benefiting tin-
nanoiaily should be
principals.

pioneer oi! meal were tiled and the

 

 

or South Norwalk, who will make nIsI

made the ,

 

burned to Death In blue on
Iio'ir'll Tensions, Cal.

IIII Nllt SWEEP
III IIIIIISIS IIIIIE

several Small Tov‘me Threaten-
ed who Destruction

 

 

SAN FRANCISCO, Cat. July 10.—-—
Five soldiers are reported burned
death and a halt dozen little hamlets,
and towns at the foot of Mount Tamal-
pais, await their salvation or destruct-
ion today, while the fire, which has
swept the mountain for three days is
reaching towards the plains and vine-

Woods National Park, on the south.

Every available soldier from the
San Francisco Presldlo and Fort Win-,
vileid Scott, on this side or the bay, and
Forts Baker and ‘Barry, horses the
Golden Gate, is lighting the lire side
by side with civilians and sailor. trons
United States war vessels. Probabiyl
6.000 than are on the tire lines, seek-
ing to heat back or wear down a blue
whtoli broke out with increasing fury;

this morning over a ten~mlis sweep.‘
Csptblnroharies P Plunkott, com-

' mandlhi the cruiser South Dakota‘

marched 600 of his men tram the Mill
Valley station up the border of the
are In Cascade Canyon early today,
took a look at the lire and marche
them back again. Captain Piunkett
said, "it would take all the people in
California to put out that ‘nre. Let
it burnpout. I have expert gun point-
ers among my men, worth $25,000,
apiece to the government. It am not
going to risk their lives.

IANSLAUINTEII BASE
' [IN AHAIN TODAY

Charged in Norwalk with manslaugh-
ter tor the killing or eight~yeanold
Donate Romano. who was struck by
an automobile, driven by the accused.
August Wahlqulst, 390 Wood avenue,
Bridgeport, has been summoned by
Coroner John J. Phelan to appear at a
continuedhdaring of the accident to be
held at his omco today at 10 o’clock.

Although anumber oi witnesses have
already'been examined In «Norwalk,
who teetiiled that the striking at the
boy was accidental, Coroner Photon
today said that it was his duty to
Inquire carefully Into the case to see
whether there was‘any criminal negli-
gence upon the part entire driver.

uleverui Bridgeport people are“ said
to have been witne sea to the fatality.
walquist, who is i than at the Amer-
ican Tube and Stamping Company, is
under bonds of 32,500 to appear tor
trial in Norwaik, July ll.

 

 

I

 

AUTO AND TEAM COLLIDE.

Rev: Arthur C. iioynton. of Rye, N.
Y.. former pastor or the Westport
Methodist Church, while on his way
to New Haven in Ibin automobile this
morning with "his ramily, get Into a
Inheup with a wagon to Westpont and
bent one oi the mudguards shtnowhat.
The mudguard became lodged in the
wagon wheel. bio one was Injured
and the damage was slight.

 

mm

‘UNFILLID ersaL rename.
new roux. July course unfilled

 

umpire and players were released in
bonds or too soon. No lnttmation was
given as to nether prosecutions will
be brought. .
Nothing like Williams‘ Root asserts
cool the blood. soothe the times and

 

tonnage oi the “United plates Steel
Committee as or June so was 5,807,-
tit? been a decrease oi 5173)“ tone.
he composed ”with the previous monhh.

 

A son was born to trains liter
Howard Chioheeter. at New
test beet, lire Chisholm was tor-

 

 

queach the thirst on a the lily. , ,.‘l

I.-

 

many his. Maris lives, or this any.

 

Five Soldiers; Ileoorleliio Have
. Quartette Club, numbering about twang
' ty-ilve, with a delegation or half a

5 e'r station

yards to the north and the Muir ,

. SIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIS

later yesterday and extended early}

(i had on July 8 burned down the coon:

Hatch, _

 
 

sit the debtor ii! to and Monroe
‘ suitable too sink—
lihg foundations 103' the new electric
atntion which i is proposed to erect
them it M silo «potted that the
company does at plan to root as pow-
spasm sub- "trans-
tannins station. which will be the
target; and bent equipped establish-
insist of Its OW“! 1n the” ports
The new Wot-min; station will
be used to convert the high tension env
orgy into serviéeable current for street
railway, lighting and power purposes.
Just when this work will be stained
could not be learned. The people re-
siding in the houses which now occu-
py the site oi, the new station have
been informed that they need not
move out by. August lot as was origi-
nally planned ”Whether this means
that the arse dine new station is
to be dozens, ‘ until a later date or
whether the houses are to be moved
is not known "'
W

 
 

 
 

 

III‘IP iIIIIlIIIRIIIIIIIS

lire. Edith Ilinby,w Wile oi Eno-
Iish Physician, Says She Fire
Bil than) Buildings

W

i'

 
 
 

' t ,I t ‘ ' ‘3“19 10.—-A;
dramatic “ ' non of Incendiartsml
were made by a well known militant:
Summits, hire. Edith Rigby, wife oil
a physician at Preston, In the police
court here today.

Mrs. ngby declared it was she who

try residence a Rivington nearl
Horwich. uncashire, oi gir William
H. Lever, causing damage estimated Ill
3100.000. She further confessed to be«
ing the perpetrator oi the outrage at
the Liverpool Cotton «Exchange, on:
July 5, when a bomb exploded but
caused little damage, I

Mrs. (rugby surrendered voluntarily!
to the police. When arraigned today
she storied in her achievements. say-

interstate Commerce Commis-
atoll have lidlloenee vies
sun in nobody a wok

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III.
SIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHIII

Engine driver was Inexperiene-
all and Uninsirucied

 

 

 

WASHINGTON. July 10.——The Inter-
state Commerce Commission‘s report
of its Investigation of the New York,
Newhliiaven and Hartford passenger
train wreck at Stamford. Conn. on
June 15. holds that the railroad was
negligent in placing Engineer Doherty
in charge of the derailed train when
he "was inexperienced and uninstruct-

ed 1!

The general conclusions, written by
Commissioner *McChor-d, include the
iollowing statement:

“Eestablishment oi enter and more
emcient operation of this railroad is
immediately necessary it Congression-
al legislation extending the scope of
governmental regulation or railroads
is not to be called for and instilled in
the internals of public solely "

 

The rope I, 9 whole art:
deuce M allit " ng conclu-I
sinus:

“The costumes at second No. 53
(the colliding train, Engineer Dober-
ty) did not have the special experience
and instruction required for the 099‘s
lion of such a train.

“The New York, New Haven d: Hart
ford Railroad Company had no ralls—‘
his method (or determining the caps
city of enginemen before placing them
in charge of high speed passenger
wiretap.

“There was negligence on the part
or the corporation in putting In charger
of such a train as second No. 53, an'I
engineman inexperienced and unin-
structed in this class at work.

“This railroad has no proper system

 

lng she wanted Sir William H. Levon
to consider whether his house was!
more valuable as a showpiece than!
as a beacon lighted tor the king and
the country to see women sutierina
an Inaupportable grievance She told
the magistrate:

“I lighted that beacon. ialso placed
the explosives In the Liverpool Stools
Exchange. to Bllow how my to pro«
cure them and place them In public
buildings. 1 might just as easily have
blown up the Nelson Monument." .

She was remanded for further beenI
ms. 8

Mrs. Rigby has been a member 0
the Women s denial and Political Un-
Ion the militant Suffrage organisation
for many years, and has taken part in
public movements to promote the web
fare of women. She has been lmpritv‘
oaed live times in connection with the
suiirage movement and was on several
occasions released owing to the break)
down at her health ensuing on “nun-f
per strikes. ”

bites Clara Elizabeth Givens, who,
together with Kitty Marlon. was hand
leaned on July 3 to three years‘ penal
servitude ior‘ setting lire to the stands
on ‘iiurat Park has course, was roi
leased irom prison today in e serious

“hunger and thirst strike" ' ,

hire. higby In Ihb course of mar
speech to the magistrate said: “b
chose the Liverpool Cotton lunches”
because the cotton Industry has been;

. built up largely by women's labor. '

Themerchents are willing to get pow»
er and wealth out oi the labor at we-
men, while the Women themselves are

to tie lint. knock at the door. linden
the idea and Mouse not: one or the

to be dolls to death. it the environ
ment ii coins to kill women this Is,

 

J.

divorcing.” : I

condition or health resulting from II,

denied the vote and citizenship. This.

greatest women in the land is seine

 

of checking work rope “to so as to do
Itermlne whether or not detects report
ed on locomotives are actually repair
Ied. This lock 0,! supervision to don-
‘gerous and it ought not to be pcrmlb
ted to continue.

“The distant signal at Stamford is
too near the horns signal and should
lie at least 2.500 feet distant there»
from

‘Modern steel equipment for high
speed passengr trains should be In-
stalled at the earliest possible time.
as recommended in previous reports
of this commission. and legislation till-
iag such a time should be enacted
without delay.”

Commissioner ‘MCCIlOl‘d'ii report ro-
vlewa exhaustively the evidence devel-
oped at hearings and at a coroner's
inquest and says In part:

"rho direct cause at this accident
was the failure of the onglneman on'
Second N . I58 to apply the alrbraltse
.in time to'alop his train bolero reach-
ing the home signal. This tailors was
the result of an error In Judgment on
the part of tho enclaemen, due to his
lack of. experience In handling high
speed passenger trains and the ab-
sence oi instructions regarding the
proper method at handling his train.

inexperienced And “Instructed, orb
plasmas in chem at a high speed
passenger train route with the coarse
in: silicon oi the New York. New line
van A: Iiiartiord liailmed Company.
‘woanuung cloves oi theiccidbnt
were the improper location oi the dis-
tant- signsl at Stamford and the tact
that the train brakes were not as eh
dcient as the requirements of retail“
demanded on a train of that cheris-
tar.

“as to the short to place blame tor
Ian accident uses the engine

;mmmn

"The Mpousiblllty for placing” an I

’g A
. tools I: vliul interest and, on; planes

 

IIIIIIEII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII

Warren Brothers company, at
Boston, Will be Work Ior

 

The State or Connecticut is about to
begin work on the highway arouse
Darlen. The contract calls tor 21,000
yards of Warrenite pavement and the
entire cost will amount to about $30,,
000. Warren Brothers Company. oil
Boston. Mass., has the contract. 3
stretched. at road along the post EMF
way by this new contract. It will b
started as shortly as Highway Come
missioner Bennett has figured out de<
tours for the traveling public.

This contract is one of those whichl
former Highway Commissioner James
H McDonald awarded shortly betore
his term ended, and which caused
somewhat of an investigation flurry in,I
the commonwealth. The Warren
Brothers Company has eight diherent
plants working now, all under the Mac-I
Donald contract. ,

The new Darlen road will run south-
erly from the Norwaik town line on!
the Turnpike and”‘wlli reach to Nero-
ton. Superintendent R. H. Frost. who
is in charge of the work, was seen by;
a Sentinel reporter ' yesterday and
stated .that he does not ”expect thel
work will take over two months. i
The public is asked to bear with the
contractors, for the road must be ab-,
solutely closed to all trailic during

and to insure its success.
possible for travel (in the road when
operations cease each night and the
paving men will open the highway at,
each day's end. .

A nebultar condition or road skirt-
ing the cemetery at the lower and oil
the contract irom LeRoy avenue tel
the Wee Burn Golf Club housé has
made it necespary to. arrange a dit-
ierent scheme to:- laying the topplns‘
it is round that the road must be con-
structed on a concrete base and than
South Norwalk’s Roman Road. and-

Illke unto all those similar form; being

laid throughout the state.
Warrenité is a good pavement road.
builders say. and is similar to the
Bitulithic pavement put out by the
some company. being merely an im-
prominent upon the tormer type and
the manner in which it is bound i
Darien still will have $18,000 in the
state treasury for highway work after
this $30,000 has been exhausted, and
hope to get a good read through to
New Canaan
W
”auto to hire. D. ,Trais.
1440 and 62m. '

\—

Tels.

 

oAIIeIIr suneun ' I
want AT your

now Have»: July 9.—~0n

 

the

Chapel street store. early yesterday
morning. which called out the police
reserves, patrolman soon after day
break today captured Adolph Bun-
cenp. aged I'ortywne, in the act, they
charge, or robbing the saloon, 0t Emil
Behavenuun. on Crown street, only
a short distance from the scene at
the attempted xmurder. "When can
tumd Illuuoenp had ten boxes of cig-
ars and an electric alarm clock.

the City Court. Before his srralunn

on the Chapel street store.
NOTICE! NOTICE“

ltyou are a subscriber to The Son-

tinel bring or send in its. and not

three of the most popular marines.

Hearst's. Fashionable Women and

The Metropolitan, tor three’montbe.
It you are not a subscriber send or
Ming '1 I30 and The Sdntlllii
meticulous will be sent you tor three
months by mail. it you pram is have

sinned libel with all the current sub:

 

 

 

 

I (continued on insinuate”,

 

 

 

over member: or the totality,

Dorian is promised one ot the finest '

operations to facilitate the contractgi
it will be,

heels oi the attempted robbery of a'

his was bound over’ to the Superior
Court under bonds oi 81,000 on a
charge oi burglary. utter shearing in I

meet this morning. he denied to the
police all knowledge ,0! the attempt

lead:

a newsboy deliver your paper send us
the for measures and pay the boy its ,
a vest: tor The sentinel. the meme.-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

IlithsIl’e «nutty...»

 
 

 

 

WASHINGTON, July 10. who 91‘
comiteee ct bothesthraodh‘ise .‘j 1;;
things that the lobby in

committees of both heusea or
will doubtless look into lnco‘hh
with the Mnlhall charges cecal
a statement 0! Mulhall their
Representative E J. Hill of Son
walk. was opposed to the man
tug intense-ts and in favor o:
legislation" for the belief!
ed along with the names or
Mr. Hill for years, had alway

l

m

ArroIIII‘nI eEIIsIIA
usllr IIolIoIItl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

CHARLESTON. 8. 0., July
John s. Dawson. attorney general
Kansas, today was elected president
the National Association one
Generals, which closed its an
vention here yesterday. 0'
clots elected were: ‘ Vice p
John H. Light.oi Connectlo ‘
tary. Royal C. JUhnson, oration
members of the executive c
Grant Martin. 0! Nevada,
Charles West, of Oklahoma I“
Cosson, of laws. and James
or Washington.
The association will meat It
at the place and date chum
American Bar association tor
nual convention. Thirty
represented at the meetin

arm TIIII8T r a
"”0 element oust

DULUTH, Minn. July 10 _.
:Farreli or the comments ‘
porntion Just returned fro
lieu of the corporation‘s mitt:
on the Minnesota reagent.
corporation would “pend
000 altogether on the ates
Gary outside Duluth. '
“In addition to a model
Cary." he said, "we, will, (f
32, 000. 000 cement plant with
ity of 40,000 barrels a day. on
line."
President Farrell and party
leave for Cleveland today It
ireightor James A. Farrell.

I

I

 

m

MB. P. O. E. NO’HC

inducible. 709 a. PI 0. ht,
quested to meet at the had .
tonight (rout—alloy) In ii o’dloolt‘

residence or our late 1’. ,
Harry 8. Pickering. .
will also attend in body the
services on Friday amok
are respectfully modest j.
the Elite Home at 8 o 1‘
brother» will again Instr.
It 9 '1). Kill. ”Anny. J1EE”
attend to a. body the innate
er Wallace is. Parks

" losers . tluxw

 
 
 

Altruism-lowed E biotin

 

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