11111. are those who. .
walk withIGod.
~Caroline Stephen.
‘ A to '
‘1‘} “.1" ‘ fl' :'
Ow\-\‘\‘1‘\1 II.
ESTABUBHED 1870
111 1111111
1111
PRBBUB
Great Crowd in Attendance, the
New Brand Stand Holding
6,000 People
AAAiAAlAlIiAAll
A Milli 11111111111
Many Charming Spectacles Dur-
ing the Altair
The first performance
[Pageant occurred this
(beginning at three o‘clock.
There was a great crowd in
titted-dance, a grand stand having been
built with a seating capacity of up-
of the
afternoon,
iwards of six thou-sand. The advance;
sale of seats and boxes for the thre
{performances the second of
and the last, next Tuesday. September
(Continued on Second Page.)
“‘AAAAAAAAA 1111111111
Billilli [dauphin
National Encampment at Chaita- .
noogo,.Tenn.. Will be Very
interesting Event
-Bl31-DGEPORT. Alig. 30.——Command-:
the,
[Rand Army of the Republic, in order.
‘er-inIIChlef Alfred B. Beers, of
issued today. calls the attention of
comrades to the arrangements made
my the IChattanooga Encampment ute-
sociation to provide accommodations.
on application of comrades, and menu
tiers of the auxiliary and allied orgun-'
-dzattona, at the National Encampn1ent.;
National headquarters in tlils city
twill be changed to Hotel Patten, Chat-
tanooga, on Sept. 13. The parade of
the Grand Army will take place at 10
o'clock, Sept. 17. the column forming
on Georgia avenue, at Fountain
Square, and adjacent streets. The
ionic will be one mile in lcngth.1\ll
staff aides, aide 1ch amp and national
oilicers are ordered to report to the
commonitor-inchiel' at 3:30 11. 111. Sept.
:17.
The first business session of the 1111-
'tionul encampment will open at ill
o'clock, Sept. iii. The officer of the
day will be Comrade \I’. C. linker, Post
No. 2. Department of 'l‘cuncasoo; oili-
cer of the guard, Conn'ndc, .I. ll.
1.11111, Post 4b: guards. Abner chll
Thomas lIl. thitthig, Post if»; it
diralldou. II‘. 131. Fonscndcn. M.
lor, (i. E. Melli'itt, ii. W. .lalncs and l'.
'J. Whitman, Post 2, all 111' the IltIplll‘i-I
input of 'i‘onncusoe.
licorgu ll. Mcycra, Ii‘nrson (lily,
(Nola, 11111] (I. "ll. Marlin, lit-terahll:'g,ll1-
illnnn, are appointed adllllionnl nIdiIs
docunip 1111 tlliI stuff of thc coulnnlnd
orIlnAIlllIIl'.
V Orders have been bloom! to depart
11111111 comnmullcru to rnporl tillI unions
of nilii‘i‘ members. 11nd of \llrlonn (-1111-
;1'1Iilii1111 ionliuittclm.
ELEGTIllii WBBKB
llltlilEAllE DAPABITYI
‘ The Heard of Electrical Commission-
ers, of South Norwalk. voted. lit the
meeting. last evening, to extend the
outside sections and Increase its 1111111»
city. An order was placed for 12.000
to do thefot
feet of 0000 copper wire with which
to do the work ~
Otherwise routine matters of busi-
ness were considered and dispensed.
1v
it
«INOTACE.
I(liovoro shoe store cloned all day
Labor Day.
1
.
.1 . on;
(1', States and the subject of uniform au-
which!
will take place Monday. September lstI
‘llo-‘
[intend at the south honour run-om.
. :- sum can 1mm
ABiBlBlS Willi
lililiililii this
Subject Will Also Be Taken. Up
at Montreal Conference to«
' be Held This Month
For several years there has been a
perlsitent demand from automobile
associations, clubs and private own-
ers for a uniform state law regulating
motor vehicles. The absurdity of the
contradictory regulations in neighbor
ing states on speed limitations and
other matters of automobile operation
has been generally recognized, and
reciprocal relations along some lines
for automobile users have been estabu
lished by many states
The recent announcemeht that the
commissioners appointed in New York
State to consider the question of unl-
formlty in state motor laws are
planning to hold conferences with
commissioners from other States is of
interest, as it comes on the eve of the
annual meeting of the Commissioners
011 Uniform State Laws to be held in
IMontreal beginning August 26. Every
lStnte in the Union is represented by
three or more commissioners appoint-
ed by the Governors of the various
ll
L
tomobi‘le legislation will he one of the
topics under discussion.
Charles ’1‘, Terry, president of the
Uniform Law Commission, has been
working actively for years toward se‘
curing greater uniformity In automo-
bile matters. ileI drafted as chairman
of the American Automobile Associa-
tion's legislative,“ committee, the fed-
eral automobile bill which was intro
ducod into Congress a few years ago.
The leading motorists now feel that.
the best means to obtain uniformity
is through individual State actionv
Commissioner: Named.
Besides New York, commissioners
to discuss automobile uniformity have‘
been appointed in New Jersey and
Maryland. in Massachusetts, the
highway commissioners have been,
empowered to act as representatives
from that State. and it is expected
that at an early date commissioners
lell be named by the Governors of
Maine New Hampshire, Vermont,
lltllode island, Connecticut, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware,
Many of the commissioners who
are members of the Vailonal State
Uniform Law body have made a care:
i
Annotated m... 11m m... 1111 roo- .. in; 11131-1111? "do... A... ...."‘....."o.. chino}.
m
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN" SATURDAY, AUGUSIT 30.1913
1111 111111
1w NF Rllil
11A 11111111
important Series of Meetings
Are Being Held’lo Protest
Against Rules
WHAiil MAY Bi
AN ISSUE, Ill BABE
Regulations Were Laid Down by
‘ General Manager Barde
A joint meeting of the Brotherhood l
of locomotive Engineers and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemon was held in " New
Haven yesterday to consider and act
upon the notice filed by General Man-
ager Clinton 1.. Iiardo ot‘ the New 1111
van road that he proposed to make a
change in the rules. It was learned
on good authority this morning that
proceedings have gone as far as they
can without grave danger of a rupture
between the road and the man. What
matters were 11p for consideration at
yesterday‘s meeting could not be learn-
ed officially and General Chairman
Evans stated that there was nothing
to be made public at this time in re-
gard to the situation.
Ime another source. however, it
was teamed that the meeting here is
one of several held at different points
on the sputum in preparation for a
.big mass meeting of all the brother-
hoods engaged in the transportation
service. This monster meeting is to
be held at II‘aneull Hail, Boston, on
Sunday. The transportation men will
hold a secret session there ill the
morning and in the afternoon there
will he a tremendous muss meeting
branches of organized labor on the
system.
The reason for a meeting of the
engineers and firemen is
enough in their clash with General
Manager Bardo over the mice. but the
reason for the meeting of other tladce
apparent I
BllilBlABB BBB
JABBBY'B BiBBi
Enter Through Trenton, Proba-
bly During Storm. and Remove
Wearing Apparel and Furs
”m
The clothing store of Frank. Jaco‘by,
in Washington street, was entered
last night by clothing burglars who
extracted a number of articles
wearing apparel.
the guilty parties.
It is believed that. the missing“.
ticles comprise a whole suit, two brok-
en suite, a red sweater. a set of Tiger
furs with the muff and cope, a cap or
hat, and a coat, although there may
have been other property removed.
Chief William R. Pennington inves-
tigated the case this morning. He stat-
ed that entrance was gained through
the. transom over a rear door, appar-
ently, although how the transom could
have been opened seems a mystery
to him. lie stated that the store
Adoors in this building have been found
open at least twentydlve times since
the structure was completed.
Bil A
A AA 11
1111 A1
renal-ah and Immune
. Troops Meet, According to
~ Junta Headquarters
Ifilliilll PAiMABiiliB
ABBBBNB WA $200,000-
of
There Is no clue to
1“,.
>1
in Lower California
Constitutionaiists Continue Raids ,
DOUGLAS, 11111.. Aug 30. -A battle,
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and somewhat cooler tonight,
. 111101110 heme"‘_
fleieurely reed.
a’n/nla/‘Vn urn-H.» mi.
1. 1n- axiimxuxtxuxutw
BRAND All 11
AA AAAAAAA
HAVEIIIIIIIM
Sonnecilitui Senator Stirs Up
Amusing Colloquy in Speech
on Income Tax Provision
11 NH 111111 11 11A
11111111 111 IIIW
Explains His Vote Against Cer-
tain Provisions of Proposed
,Law in a Senate Speech
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Aug. 30.——
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut,
stirred up a rather amusing colloquy‘
in the Senate yesterday afternoon, in
making a speech 011 the income tax
provision of the tariff bill. He wasj
expressing his opposition to the vague- postponement of the railroad cases to the entire City was lighted at film
““33 or an amendment, 9‘09059‘1 by: a later term, S'iates Attorney Judson all times
Dakota.;
Senator Crawford, of South
that exempted from the income tax
the income that is immediately and did
really derived from the personal exer- :
clue of a profession, trade or vocation ‘
Senator John Sharp Williams inter-
rupted to ask:
senator be exempt?" '
“Them to twilight zone." replied Mr.
Brandegoe. “"“lt which! depend.
hope, upon whether the Senator would
consider himself to be a professional
politician or a statesman, I do no or.
know."
“Really. i consider myself a statue
man," remarked Senator Williams.
No Net Income.
"I should like to ask the senator
if be seriously asserts that politicians
have an income?" asked Senator
Crawford.
”Well " replied Mr. Williams, “after
they ‘get through the year, they have
not much left."
"No net income,” concluded Sena
tor Brandegee.
In the course of his speech, Sena-
flll study of automobile legislation, outside the 11101111ch of transportation: ‘l'betvleen federal 11nd constitutionallst loi‘ Brandegee announced “"13 he was
and some interesting reports on a
SW39“- “MC“ ‘3 0‘ such V‘w‘ i“it‘regtitors and brakomen does not seem 80A "0’0!”me according to advices 1‘0‘;
to many thousands of citizens will be:
presented to the conference during
its session at Montreal
to ndditioii to dismissing the auto- i
mobile legal questions, the State com A
ililssloncrs at Montreal will also dis-
‘Icugn methods of securing greater uni
iormiiy in lawn affecting pure feuds, ‘
wor’klnons compensation marriage
and divorce, child labor, lilcdlcnl
practice, corporations and business
partnerships. A
w—W M'MW
.3, 1113111 PLEASANT
'lI‘. Mll-.
l
MILITARY EliiiHllE;
.._..._____. |
I The Military lIinchrlI at the ltcllc
lHiltllll (‘lllh lust cloning was one of
“h' moi-l1 enjoyable affairs of tho sellI
Hull. uocllllly. Mrs. Wiighi and Mrs.
itrlIll 11cm in charlie and renewed
iIillillly ('Ullllllillli'lltu upon the complete‘
111- fill of the affair. 'l‘linru Wi'l‘i’ 11'111111‘:
ni llllhc winners an followtu first
table; Mr. and Min.llllrl11111sa, Ml'aI
Ill H. I,ilrn,v ililii Mrs ('nllonll bio 'onll
tuiilo; Mr. and M111. 1. (5, Fairy. hire.
1.! I. Miller and Mien Kate W. Truth.
'l‘lllrd tnl1l11,MlnslIs Allie lilollmnr,
lIitliol Money, Helen Smith. and Win
ule Money
WILL CONFIRM TWO HUNDRED.
The ancrament of confirmation will
be administered by Rev. John J. Nilan.
Bishop of Hartford, at the fit. liadle
1111111 iiungarhtn Reformed Church, In
Springwood, a wash from tomorrow
at 3: 30 o’.clock There in a close of
two hundred and the services will be
very interesting and will be largely at-‘
tended.
|
l
0
l
mNO‘T’lCE
Iiingistor asked Mr.
which, of course includes the couducu.
apparent. There is the strongest kgind
of feeling on the part of the employee
against Vice President \‘l'hnlel ulid
General Manager llnrllo, which was
intcnulilcd hy the teathnouy of Mr.
Barrio at tl11I examination of Engineer
.Lliohcrty in Bridgeport following,
IStnnilord wreck. and In which the
general manager prncliinlly thrcu
down the guliilict to the unions
This feeling has been gr'oulng
stronger day by day and inch in the
differ cut trunaporuiilon organizations
say thei were never in boltcr humor
for a strike 11inch thc organization was
termed.
ii. hi lllmol'cd that one of lilo things
lwhlch the big 111111111 moi-ting
will do it to pass 11 resolution 111-«11
testing 1113.11“th tlic roll-nilml 111 \1111
President Wlialcv and (ion: r111 Mann."-
or llardo of the 1'1.,1uil 11111! that the.
first day llownril I-.lllott is ln coin-
ninnll of the system he will hale to
lure the problem such 11 resolution
would prcscnt.
in anticipuillni of 1111 open protest
against Mr. Whitley, 'lhe New lluvon
iI‘illott during his
recent visit here if Vino President
Whnloy would stay with the road
ills reply was unolplivocnl enough:
"Mr. Whitley will play with the road.
He has. done—”ill doing IIIII and will do
good work for the road, the public,
the employee and the stockholders."
Ii. loohn on If an inane would be
forced at Mr. Elliott's Inception and
the situation ivlewmi from any angle
looks like trouble.
Sunday
«NOTICE.
fllovers shoe store closed all day
Labor Day.
mo
mPEAOHES FOR CANNING.
Connealiy and Brannon closed all "Ida up. Gillette and (30., Middle Mall
day Monday. Labor Day.
block. Phone 1345.
thex
‘ was otherwise Amnsncten at the retina
;troops of Sinuloa, is raging near Tit-E
1er ed at Junta headquarters here to .
l The 111easngc said 1,000 fudmnlu
more engaged by the stale iroopai
shortly allot the Hutrtn forces discni- A
barked from a. transport Tilllf‘atlfi).
Raid on Colorado River Camp.
YUMA. 1‘\li7.., Aug. :itl..~—\ camp of,
the California and Mexico company.
near the mouth of the Colorado ltivI
‘(l‘ was roldctl \\'1Idnoiiday by rubella:
Indicating continued uc. tivlty of t‘on-‘
utitntionulists In [.1111 or (‘ullfornla Ac-. ‘
Icordlng to cowbois arriving horc.‘
eighty of tho ili'l-li horses and ullI
uvailubllI saddles and equipment. \"fll‘fi‘
Acairied away.
can ownod.
Federal PaymB-ter Aboconds I
A iii. PASU Tor. A1111 'iil-w'l‘wo l‘lId
,crhl alluy pnvnuluicra who uhecomllul
Ewlth 111111111111 in Mexican curroniyi.
;which won being taken to (‘hlllullhliu
on federal troop trains from .luurcn
to 11111 oil the garrison were captured
after 11 iwcniy four hour chum llcronu
,iho desert and brought to .lnurc'l. late
yesterday. 01111 llliymnnior attempted
.enlcido ill‘lt‘It‘ he had been llrr rcslod l
'11 was reported that they were execut-
ed In Juarez lulu. "baht.
wwmmmwh—u
~Dancing at Roton every night.
I1
'l‘hc coinpimy li-l Amorbf
ACCUBSED DISCHARGED.
William Miller, charged with assault
on bird. Stephen lucky, in the South
Norwalh court this morning. was dis.
charged after the evidence had been
heard. Attorney William F, Tammany
represented Miller, '
REPORTS Off BRIDGE.
The reports of the engineer and
chairman of the committee were read
and accepted, and routine business
-mp1.
lav meeting of the Bridge Construction
, Yacht (.‘iub
”—
(Continued on Sixth Page).
l
MM" LAID“ BM
ATTRAOTIOHS HERE the case with energy he is unwilling; Hardly
_..———=.—-—-—-
Among the many attractions that
will afford entertainment for the peo~I
pic of the city on Monday, Labor Ilav,’
111 (I the following:
MAY BBBP'WBEBK BASE
PillBlilB ABAIASi Millill
Stated] That it whirl be called
in September—Change of At-
tiiude Now That President Is
Soon to be Private Citizen
IBRIIDGEPORT, Aug. 30.~——The Indict-
ments against President Mellon and
Vice President McKenry of ,the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road which were continued to the Sep-
tember term of the superior court on
motion of State's Attorney» Stiles Jud-
son, are likely to be postponed at'that
term of the court, according to friends
on the inside who keep themselves
well posted as to court proceedings.
it is also possible that the cases may
be dropped.
1ft is a well known fact that the
docket for the September term facing
Mr. Judson is a very heaVy one. and
that, there are several murder and a
number of other important cases upon
it, and these have been accumulating
quite fast during the summer recess,
all of which points to the fact that
.the docket will he a very heavy one
with many pressing cases upon it
when the court convenes ‘
When asked if he would ask for the
declined to answer the question. He
said it would be time enouh to dis-
;cuss that when the court convened.
When Mr \Iellen and Mr McHenry
11 ere first indicted there was consld- was terrifying
Ierable public clamor against them,.
ibllt, that clamor has since, to a largeI
“Would “‘9 senators 53‘3“ as 9‘ extent subsided, and little public i111 and power disabled and crippled, 8331‘“
terest is felt in the cases now com-:I
pared with what it was at the time of
l
”a“ the Stamford wreck though 11 is felt seashore driven to the beaches. The
that the case has every chance of be-
ing impartially handled not or even
at a later date Most people who hope
!watched the development of these
:cases and the insistence and thorough-
;ness with which Mr. Judson handled
the cases me of the opinion that a
postponement is likely to be asked for
and granted.
Another circumstance that may
‘have some effect on the matter is the
fact that Mr. Mellon Is no longer pres-I
ldcnt ol’ the \‘ew York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad while Mr. Mc-
Henry" a interests are pasaive rather
Ithan active in the administrative at-
falrn of the road.
Mr Mellon as an individual and not
Iconnccted with the railroad it is
ithonght by some would be wllkely to
Arecclve some public sympathy in any
future prosecution that might ensue.
But while Mr.‘ Judson has prosecuted
to any at the present time what will
11th action when the
term convenes.
_.....~_...,.
--i)ancing at Roma every night
i
W..—
A...“
September 1
BEVERESI
SiBRM BR
MANY Y
CamppPasture Tents Swahili
way. Yachts Dragged Anchors-
and Vessels Were Damaged
HUNDREDS iii 111111111
Pill illll 11111111111111
Electric Light Wires Torn can
and Trees Blown Over ‘
iWithont precedent for severity,‘th'
storms which struck The Natural
Ilast night proved of greater electrical
nature than anything the oldest‘ o
inhabitants can recall. The flashes.“
lightning, from early evening until 111
most davliglit were practically eon
tinuous, and of so vivid a nature til
While no extensive do
age has been reported, except .to th
“gardens and orchards, and to ill
lcompanles having wire lines in the
town the confusion of the element:
Trees were blown down, telephone
service hampered electric lightlnfl'
dens flattened to the ground to?
windows broken. and boats along
wind, which accompanied the timed.
and lightning and rain, was almost,
hurricane characteristics and than
I damage from the gale was more ex‘teih-
si1e than from any other source. .
The storm which had been gather-II
log all night broke at just about 11
oclock. All through the earlier even-
iing vivid lightning flashes had been
attracting great attention. More elaco
trlcity pervaded the air than he}; ever
been known locally, and those whoI
are said to be effected by the; quality
‘report that they experienced their
worst adventures last evening
The storm came tip from the South-
lwcst and lthe rattling crashing, rumI
bling roads were heard approaching
from the distance at a remarkable
rate. It was but a few short minutes,
after the first distant CtI ‘11 was heard
before The Norwallis were directly lib
neath a fierce single electricnf storm.
had thlI severity of the tem—«
post abated when another and equally .-
eelore storm approached from .. I
i southwesterly direction. Meeting;
lulightly southeast of here the .two (118' ‘I.
tnrbanccs rollibillcd forces and. about‘
[11:45 11 clock re-sucpt the city and
Ilull gflltl(“-"Allllliit‘lllt‘llt Park, III: 30 NORWALK LIBRARY DIRECTORS suburha. ’I‘hccraehos seemed to balms ‘
11.111
lI‘leld events~~--A1u11scmcnt Park, 1...
. 111.
Ball 1.1111110erAmunenicnt Park, 3:
.11. 111.
racoswlCnst Norwalk
3 p, 111.
Musical <I11111Iuri.w
t‘. lull, afternoon.
\quicnl conccrtw—Knnb (‘lnlh nl‘icr
Ill It)“.
Dillifll‘ti-IJCUIIIIII‘V (‘lub Knob (‘1th
liollo Island t‘luh. ltoioll Point, even-
M olor bout
Norwulk
lug,
Parade»Iltullana inorning,
("111111111 'l‘llttllgwxoru'nlk Country‘
Club, 3 p. m.
I’ucnntI-wllarlon. :1 p, 111,
Annual ill-gallnwtvorwnlk
Club. 2 p. :11.
”Dancing at "11.011111 every night.
Yacht
W «1-
GOP TURNS MAILMAN.
Officer Wallace ll Sammie, or the»
South Norwnik potion, played the
part of lltdilman this morning, whonIn
team of home In the act of walking"
away without their driver, struck and
knocked down the pole at the corner
of Day and Raymond streets. demol-
ishing tho mailbox thereon. Patrol-
man Sammie picked up the until and
turned it in to the South Norwolk
Post Office with a report of the affair.
A new box will noon replace the one
Committee.
of this morning. accident.
30 ’
(‘ountry .
. l The regular monthly meeting of thc‘
I0 dilIoIiols of tho Norwnlii Public Ilh-I rcporlcrl curly seemed unbelieya'blo,
rury 11.115 hchi last night.
.ilclnhcl'a present: lir. .l. .(i. tire'zory,
i.\ir..I .l. l'. ’l‘rcadwell. Mr. ll. id. Blahop,
Mr. J. 'l‘. llaycn, Mr. II‘. 13, Smith:
,(‘. A. linruirom. Mr. 'l‘. C. linlcom.
The current bills and the bill lor
the complete renovation of the main
Iiloor I11 (innrnlcrl at Swanson wclo
audited.
'l‘llo librarian reported attendance
for lulu month at 8.80], 111111 booku giv-
A1111 out. Ii,ii.lIt.
The attention of the directors was
“1111111111111 of its tlniollnuaa just now
.when the new City of Norwulk In in
,tho mailing. "I-iuropehn ("‘itioe at
Work." is by tho npoclullnt i". (3.
11101611, Pb. I). It deals with such top-
‘ ice as ."Frunlifort~oirtho-MalnwAn do»
ample of fitlnlnuns IAdmluintratlon,"
“Town Planning and ('Ity building."
'iCition for People.” “The Housing
.Problem in Germany." “The hunger.
of the German City." ”How the Geri
1111111 City in Governed. ” "flow the Brit-
ish City to Governed," “Municipal Ow-
uership of the Gas Supply." and "i‘ho
American and European City-a. Com-
‘-Diifltll)ll."
~II-Dliniclng at Rollin every night.
A good 11111. pays beat in the but
paper.
llr '
chili-1d to a book added to tho libraryi
ininent and that there were no atrikel
.uo tcrllllc were the thunder claps. J.
i The residents of the, city were up.
land around, and light... allowed It
nearly all of the city' a bounce. 'l‘hofio
who 11c1‘9 n11al<1111d 11nd iholie who
had not roiiloll remained up through-
out tl11I mentor part of the clonal.
lanai window» were necessarily clos-
(Ill 1111 the I11 cond niornl broke. for the
ruin drew in torrents into all aper-
turns with that exposure.
11011111111, which were shaken by tho ‘
rlllnbllny, of the thunder. were rocked
to and fro by the cavern wind bluntl.
and many ilircutcncll to collapse up.»
llor the grant luruhi but 1111 for am
can I111 learned no such calamities OG-
curred
The fruit crops suffered greatly, the
wind whipping the trees and “till“!!!
the fruit to the ground. ..
The rain was not of such great; gum
lily all In the storm several wees M
which came at midnight, but; not:
thelone there won a great predict,
tlon and the hilln were waehed dew
l
(Conunned on Fifth Pane.) I
SENTINEL 1.1113011 111w. j
The Sentinel will be filmed '1
morning paper on Monday next.
bur Day. News Item», about“ bi
vortleemonti. etc, should reach: ;'
office eat-1y Sunday event“.
Norwalk Chronicler