«You'll I be well. in-
formed on all topics
of up- -to-datc local
and foreign interest
if you Arcad The
A Sentinelcvcry day.
Barnum 1870
Al
WASHINBAUN
1""?! 1
Several Thousand Women From
' All 0111- na"c‘ou111'ry,=wnn
a Dozen Bands in the Line
1111111111 11111111 ,
' 1111111111 11111111
fireat Crowds Cheer As the
Pageant Passes
v
( WASHINGTON, May 9.—-Wlth ban-
V 8161's flying. ten bands playing and the
- ,w'onien singing a marching song sev-
eral thousand suffragists from var-
ious sections of the country today par{
aded along Pennsylvania avenue from
Lafayette Square to the Capitol.
There are 531 of them, representing
‘every state in the Union, and gheigned
one to each senator and representative
presented to the members of Congress
petitions asking the passage of the
.....,._..
(Continued on Ninth Page)
A nurse 11111 WFDIEIIILS
Mrs. Mary Agnes Grows.
.Mrs.1Mary Agnes Crows, widow of
the late Colonel James C. Crows. diedA
..1Ii: her home. 2 West avenue. snuthA
0 Ida May 8th,1914,A
. lmonths. Mrs.A
. been Month on till-l
merit of the 11111 “minimal years and'
with later complications. irer 11111111111
~ had been a most distressing one. '
Deceased was born May 22d,1840.
iOu December 291b, 1866. she married
1 ‘James Christopher Crowo, who passed
away April 17th, 1902 They had five
, children—Mrs. James Golden, of ‘South
. lNorwallt; Mrs. Willis 5. Crofutt. of
New Haven; Mrs. George ‘Rt.._.VIan AAA
,styne. of South 'NOI'WDIK; Dr. Willis H.
Crotve, of New Haven; and Edmund
1E. Crows, editor of The Evening Senti-
nel all of whom survive their parents.
{She also leavesa sister, Miss Sarah
.A Baker, who has always resided at
the 'Crowe homestead, and who has
been most considerate in her loving.
attentions toward the deceased. Mrs.
CroWe also leaves six grandchildren-—
rMisti Agnes L. Golden, of South Nor-
, waiii; Miss Bessie L. Croiutt J na-
inund Croiutt. Willis MacDonald
Crowe and Miss Grace Elizabeth
Erotic. of New Haven. and G ward;
Vain nAletyne. of South Norw 11111.
f id’s from the loss to immediate rel
., Alaii es, many a heart in the commu-
A nity Will ache and tears will be shed
A .1 the loss (it this good friend. The
At-ililtian faith was her richest posses~A
‘n. it meant much to her and it was
dected in unnumbered ministrations.
ngnher loos 1111111
111111111; no complaints
“~11me ‘
The Pursuit oi the Fourth in
City Hall 1111111111 Room
Drew Large Crowd
1111111 1111111
111111 1111
Muscial Program and Later.
Dancing
For the benefit of the “Home for the
Aged," this fact, and that of the ap
pearance in the play of a number of
prominent amateur actors, filled the
assembly room of the City Hallfiast
evening, when "The Pursuit of the Per»
son." a truly farce, was presented.
The sum netted was a large one, the
expenses being kept at the minimum
by the committees in charge. Danc-
ing, too, with Speidel's orchestra, was
enjoyed alter the play
To have attempted to distribute com-
pliments last night among those tall-I
ing part would have indeed been dif-
ficult, unless, as was done, they were
extended impartially Each and every
participant in the play took her part
with credit to herself and to her coach
and the whole delighted the large an-
(Continued on twelfth nose.)
"MW--
.11 use. renews.
some lpebIn'l'i 111 antibody for 31th
a” day “111111 11111 hosiery:
Iii“ iiii.
t 1111111511
181111111211 11111 litiiiliED
LONG HILL Conn" May il.--—.llianusli
Stelbor. a cattle and livestock dealer
of Trumbull is in a serious condition
1’11 the home of Charles Jackson.
where he lives on mug Hill road. fol-
lowing s murderous assaun and rob-A
bery late last night. Unconscious for
a long time in a barn where his two.
assailants left him for dead, looking
the door behind them after robbing'
him or between 880 and $90, Steiner ,
came to early today and reached
Jackson's home. One man had grab-
bed him by the threat, the other kick.
ed over his lantern and hit him over
the head, and than both men beat him
until he became unconscious.
Superintendent Birmingham, Cap-
Atain oi Detectives 11111111 and Detec-
tive Sergeant Hall were on the scene
from Bridgeport today and found a
revolver and two bloodstained clubs.
131111111 was unable to identify his
assailants on account of the gloom. it
is believed they are the two men who
have been tsrroriaing outlying terri-
, I ‘ .A.ADAANCAING. ..
Dancing 11.111111111111111 inn tonlsllt.
1‘
Alli HAVEN RAAD
' IAAAEASAS [ARES ,
AA SAME Phillis
A Fare, South horwaik to New
York tint Changed-Increase
to Boston and Way Stations
Patrons‘hot the New Haven road
will be‘ interested to learn that the
new rates of the company.between
New York and Boston will go into ei-
lect probably on June 1. and that
thereafter the fare between the me-
tropolis and the Hub will be 86. the
old figure. This means that the fare
from South Norwslk to Boston will ad-
vance from $3.90 to 84.10. but the
rates between this city and New York
will remain the same. 90c, an advance
of five cents having been made some
time ago.
Fares to South NorWslk. Stamford,
std. will be advanced about five cents,
and the tare from this city to -New
AHaven will be raised from 65 to 70
'conte. Other changes incidental to
the increased fare from New York to
Boston are now being prepared. and
their . announcement is expected
: hhortly.
A Holders of mileage books will con-
tinue to travel at the present rate, as
the price of $10 will not he changed.
according to information received at
the station here today
There appears to be a general in-
crease from five to twenty cents. To
Hartford, New Britain, Berlin. Meri-
den. Mlddletown and other places on
the ulirtlord Division there is a gen.
eral raise of fifteen cents. The fare
to Springfield will be 82. 05. The rate
to Port Chester and Greenwich re«
mains the same. but there is an 111-.
causes. 1 1
W...
11111 All 1111
11111111111
lliiiifi null
‘ Court Dismissal: 111111111on
Hall Nothing at Merit in Is-
11111-111111111
12111111111111
Judge Tattle in the Superior court
yesterday morning had rather a busy
time of it trying to straighten out the
mistakes of the lawyers He is also
quick to discover little schemes hid
away in apparently innocent motions
When he lights upon one he does not
show 'any consideration for the
schooner. . .
in the suit brought by Mildred E.
Belts and another against Howard
R. Brayton to prevent the 111111th
at a gas house near 1 handsome home
111' Greenwich counsel for the 1111.111.
ant asked for a. bond at 8800 for
prosecution, V. l-ii‘s honor quickly dis
coVsred that the demand 111.1 another?
object.
Had Property Worth 8250.900: 1 »
\
A
that his clients 1111 property
1 .1 Greenwich worth 8260.080 and he had
A Acertlned that they were one Iclsllv
_ I 1.111.. to 11111111111 r1111 lied so red
‘ ‘ son Leslie are
Counsel tor the plaintiff had .méq'ftendsd European trip.
.l‘esve here May 28 and Will sail on ma
Athe steamer 11011111111111 flilr; Davis ex- cemetery Committee will then go to: o . '
boots to return in time or the den River
j' t'ember term of the court.‘
revs. ihlir’pj Will do Delay on
the Part in Peace tit-
flattens
111111111 1111
iliPIIihiii ii Ailil
Two Brian“! fol baited SIIIOD'
Troops Beadyto Leave
Salvation
AM
wasumoiou my 9.—wmi the
“iiuerta's mediation mis-
deperture of .
sion 1mm ~
of the Mexican delegation
11111111111111.1111 1111111111 En.-
,ico City today the A
South 1111811111 savers and govern-
ment officiafi ~Wore secured there
would be no bitch in the Niagara
r1111 negotiations 1111111111 11111111
. . s
111 111111 111111. 1181111111
I E. 11111111 A
The spring institute of the Fairlield
County many school Association
was but at the 111111.11 H.111. Church
resterdoyA with sessions in the after-
noon and 1111111111. 111111111 was a very
Asm’s‘ll 11111111111 present. probably due to
the bad 1111111111 in the afternoon.
. Inev. (sunrise in. Berle. pastor of- the
church Wasted the 11111111111111 -, r
vice which opened the conve '
Mr. Peck. president of the 111111111111.
Awss introduced and spoke briefly H8
introduced 1111‘ first speaker,‘ Rev.
George is; 6111.11, or 1711111111111“. who
spoke on the matter or story tuning
in the lulldayachooh. He gave sev-
eral interesting illustrations or how
stories tally be told and then explain-.
ed the principles of stery telling. andA
the best my to hold the attention of‘
f the scholars.
"Every story," he said. "had four
parts, the opening. the succession or
crests the china: and finally a con—
11111111111 that leaves the mind at rest
story must have an aim. animation
and thorough preparation"
1H6 spoke or 11111111111 Lincoln as
one of the best 111111111111 that lived
3 who used ‘a story to make his point
3&8“be clear lilii‘. Gilbert 1111 that it was an
representative§. traveling by will ‘0' art; but 1111 that could and should be
Vera Cruz and Key West. 5119““ ”‘ cultivated.
"Vi? “1 ample “I“ '0’ "‘9 Wat “5 Wallacei. Woodie. of Hartford. and
of the medlifitlon preliminaries. Mar general 11111111111 or the Connecticut
19.
President Wilson from mooriol ser- A Boyd. at w“; Hartford; 8M0 .011 is 31111,}; ,
vices: m the Annette-m1 victims of the the subject or‘ "118% to Obtain Enough: The village or Santa maria Verslné'
News that the 1111111111 mediators ed a it. m 11”,! “A“
were on their, way was expected to "
crease at five cents to New Rochelle. .
Q.Mountllsrnoo.m WWII. Bars
, M aim mm below Port
Suddsy ‘BchOol Association conduct
on on the
1111 AI
‘ asked and
.7'
.1 WWW
A
z
accusation of Vera Cruz at the Brook- Trained Teachers. we eidtod con:
in Navy Yard next Monday.
While interest was renewed today
dltions 11mph 11e' foudd 11 611111. the
In state and illustrated the benefits do
the diplomatic phase oi the Mexican rived from hiring a teachers’ class db-
crieie, there was no abatement of “8- voted to the instructions of the best
cation or the flagrant at PWMnesl methods 0! teaching.
Wallace . i.
in the War and Navy Departments iWoodln spoke again in the‘evening
Socetary Garrison explained that he on "The ideal Sunday School "
was trying to gather transport: at
Galveston that. could be used :11. dead?
the Fourth and Sixth Brigades toAWVera
011111 "in case it is thought wise in the Armory. Tuesday ”on!“
' view or a precautionary attitude to'
have them‘ there."
Reports from Galveston today said IUBKINHIH POST
the two brigades Were ready to em-A
bark at a moment’s notice.
diigh officials of the army who have A
weighed the Vera Cruz situation are
-‘I-. .-‘—DON'T" FORGET.
Mcmneliy's Orchestra 111111110111 at
mum...— _.
ur’uomn no 1111113
reported to have urged that the Amer 11 meeting of Buckingham Post 0 A.
loan lines" be extended to insure
sufdclent food and watersupply. 0t
uses 1for reinforcements would
Madi
a which was held last MIRA. at the
93st rooms on Wall street and the
program adopted tor the Memorial. ,
orennrednels sealant any possibility Day celebratlbn is pracucaliy
of sudden attack by Federals and some is last year.
the
On Friday eve-
s 1111' a quick movement all sing. the night before Decoration Day.
Mexico 111 should the Huerta regime there will he an open meeting of the
crumble and "Imob violence threaten. I‘Relie‘f Corps and Buckingham Post.
alternatives
1111111111111 1111
(Attorney and iii
1'11.le Davis and 3.11111: 11 o'clock 1111111.
1611111111111: 111 61:1 cores will accompany the Post and
They will it will ilret go to St. Paul'
at which the flowers contributed by
the school children and others will
be arranged The next morning the
P comrades will gather at the rooms at?
9 o‘clock to get things lol- the parade!
which will be started from the G A.
A drum
5 church A
From there to the Norwaik
1111 at. Mary's cemeteries
11111111111 the comrades
111111111111 to the Post Hail 1.1116 the
, ruins.
The plans were about completed at A
Enormous Damage 11111111111 11.111111111111111 the? ,. A A
1.1111111,unnzmisnigotleralasfliit WWW 1 .
111 a Dozen
I
1111111 11111111111111
111111121 1111 11111111 11111111 111111
earthquake greatly resembling that a
Messlna. in 1908. late last 111111.111
stroyed about a dozen villages in this
vicinity. ”No estimate of the number
of casualties has ‘yet been made. but
it is known that thedaniase was enor~
mous.
The gravity of the disaster was nuts-
realised until this morning. when re-
ports came in from the ourrodnding
country. ,.
The villages of Liners and Canada-
teni were transformed into heaps of
CATANIA, Sicily. May Sir—A “OleanAAAA’
.At Zsiferana every house was de-
stmyed
Ishtar-mono damage was caused it
Santa Venerins.
noon ten 111 111111 111111 1111...... 111
the hamlets of some Maris 11111111111111.
WWWWM'
ginnin- .
clients in Heaps oi Ruins
Dlher 1111111
1121111 11111111111111
this had! caused
not 111191111111 if?!"
~ telegraphic 111111111111
the armed 1111811111 1118 this to has
been interrupted.
The extent OAS
-‘m ’CA
Catonsswss razed to the ground
{Fifty pe sons are know to have
been kill in the desfru on of the
village of Ibiners, while among the
ruins of Pescscpomo. Bonglardo and
Malati. 20 bodies have been found up to
the present.
1 ‘ rreiectA Mlnervi, of (intents. and all
the oihcials under his superintendency
Awers called together early today and
given orders to do all in their power
to aid the afflicted inhabitants. The}
, have since been working indefatigabiy
together with all the soldiers in the
district. in. the ‘eudeav‘or" ’to rescue
those still alive beneath the ruins and
in eitracatlng the dead from the de-
bris. A .
All the available-nurses have been
mobilized and are assisting in gather
ing the homeless and children who
have lost their parents. for 11111111111111-
pornry shelter is being provided.
Along the roads from the village to
I
another the scene oi desolation
henrtrending. Groups of people pass
along carrying (in 11111111119111: litters
their injured and dying relatives to the
temporary surgical statiolis. In the
neighborhood of Santa Venerina the
number or injured is very large.
The authorities have commandeered
all 111111111111 automobiles to desist in
Bfiillifili Will [8
plated last nighththe jury selected for
the second trial of Charles Becker io’r
31110 1111111111 oi Herman Rosenthsl, was
., 1 they originate.
1le YORK May 9.—~Thoush com. A
were mostly women and children .
material damage {11-11111 village
was extremely heavy. ;
The wark or rescue .was 1. rend , f
diillcnlt by the great accumulation
debris and the danger of 11111111; I
fall on those persons buried ban i
but who were still 1111,11 .
Although the- material damage?
very great in many other villages,
was believed by those in charge of
work of rescue‘FilAdt the death
Would not be so he“: as was t ,
supposed.
According to reports 0! some
gees fires in some places comb! , 1
the work 0! destruction and 11111111118111
the slim-ts of the rescuers.
Hundreds of telegraph post‘i
overturned along the roadside
seven hundred yards of the
track was destroyed near .the'
at 11111111110. .
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 9.
lists at Harvard University said
any dhturbanoe‘during the p
tydour hours was shown by the
Iversity- seismosraiih. Shocks of
manicmaburo, it was explained.
extend far beyond the locality in
Judge Joseph 11.. Taylor, 1111-11
ing the applicant. and Proceed
1.11.1191 Ascot George H. Venom-Is,
1.1111151111111111, received not!
granted the apply
to transfer his 1AA ense from
the 11111111111113.1111
“131‘ the latte