(ISentinel’s Sport
Page: contain all
that is new in all
branches of ath-
. 16‘: Evening Senfilel
is the home paper of
INorwalk because it is
m
letics. Complete all that a new
Baseball reports. , should be, cleanmcwly
and up-to-date.
. Minted Prue Nm from All Pam or the World- uy a Special Wire and Our 0an Operator .
I orw _‘ ‘ —--'-'~~-—~ ~ —~———4~~ @,
ESTABLISHED 1870 Inter-ed”! amine“):- “'1': “Tot-Ola SOUTH NORWALK, CONN» SATURDAY. MRY 80, 1914 Cloudy and Warm" To“, TWO CENTS ,
l f
littlllllltlli
. l0 PRUMllii
nouns"
P’ a
Secretary H. E. Hall flakes Em-
pnatic-Denlal of a Story Cir-
culated This Week
*' !
Silllllllll llE SSMMERSE
lMPARllAill SERVES All
Scientifically {Directed Cam-
paigns Provo of Benefit
...—_—
t ’,
"There is no truth in the rmnor
tthut the Chamber of Commerce. or
an; of its officials are—interested in
the
cum to promote the location of fac-
ltries,“ said Secretary ll. E. Hall yes-
terday. in reply to an inquiry from
The Sentinel.»
"As a matter of fact " he continual
"the Chamber is the parent syndi-
cate; the Really constituted syndi-
cate; the one recognized by Norwalk
“'rtwrcantile, manufacturing and pro-
torsional circles alike. its trade-
mark is‘ "Cl\ic Pride," and its dutv is
to serve impartially all citizens and all
parts of the cit) alike.
Of course there are priv .itc svndi-
rates and what might be termed sec
r
i It (Continued on Ninth Pose)
PRELIMINARY
CDLLECEIEVEITS'
l
a
" CAMBRIDGE, .inss., May 29.—De~I
Spite occasional upsets and surprisesI
the track teams of the University of
Pennsylvania. Comell and Yale com-
peted true to form here today, qualify-
ing the leading number of athletes in
the preliminaries of the thirty-ninth
annual championship meet of the in-
tercollegiate Association of Amateur
'Athletes of America. When tli'é‘ triakt
in eleven of the thirteen events. com
prising the program were completed.
Cornell had placed 16, Pennsyltanin.
14. Yale 13. iHarvard 11, Michigan 10,
California and Dartmouth 8 each.
Princeton 4. Georgetown 3.‘ Pennsyl-
,tania State 2, Colgate l, Colutnbit 1,
[Haverford 1 Syracuse 1.
With a fast track and a stiff breeze
blowing down the stretch, the per-
formances averaged w,eil but there
was little that verged on the sensa~
_tional. the star competitors evidently
holding in reserve the energy which
{will be needed in the finals tomorrow
afternoon. The best performance of
_the day was the winning of the first
Iheat of the 120 yards high hurdles by
\IiIB W. Brodt of Cornell in 15 2-5 sec
.onds. ‘Running. within one- -ilfth of a
second of the intercollegiate record,
Brodt defeated Potter. of Yale,
five yards and the Yale star later
broke down in the. first qualifyingfl
, heat for second men. being easily de-
. featé‘d by Pickart, of colgate. .
I The. Elie were not the only strong
contenders to suffer the loss of‘pros-
pective .polnt winners, for Pennsylvan-
' its failed to qualify Patterson in either
the 100 or the 220 yard dashes. '1th
£1913 champion was clearly of! form
‘ and was shut out in both events. Lip-
IptncotIt. who recently pulled a tendon,
mode 5; game effort (to score for the
Red and Blue in the 220. and although
unpiaced, was given a great round of
. applause as he hobbled across the
I finish line. -
It...
I I CilT reasons
1, For lsaleatIRoton Point today his
l‘I -..
I had at. more. soon stocking
formation of a downtown syudl-‘
lllllllilSYSllSl lllll
WlEE llllll lllEll
Justice of the Peace Daniel Dun-
lop Driving Auto Which
Struck Thom
_Justice Daniel Dunlop. of 77 West
street. struck a man and a woman on
a motorcycle yesterday afternoon.
under the Washington Street Bridge.
Mr. Dunlop was operating his own car,
and with him was his wife. The mo4
torcycle came up Railroad avenue.
and Mr Dunlop was coming up Wash-
in., ton street headed for East W-ash
ington street. The man running the
motorcycle misunderstood the signal
that Mr. Dunlop had given as to which
way he was going, and ran directly in
front of the automobile. The motor“
cyclists saw their danger before they
were struck and started to jump. For-
tunately both motorcycle and auto
were going slowly. As it was. the man
and woman were knocked quite forc’
ably to the ground the lady sustaining
a badly broken leg, but the man wins
unharmed save fora few minor bruis-
The woman was carried to Part
ker‘s Pharmacy, and a call .was sent.
in for Dr. iiiram 13. West. who applied
MANY lillESS
SUMMINSS IS
JUDGES SHlllliE
Majority of lodges Believe Siam-
iord flan Will’Bo Next
State's Attorney
Allllllll SAlHElllllli llE
JllllliES Hill] illl llllllllll
Recommendation of the lodges
Wheeler and Curtis to be
Announced
Who will be the new states attor-
ney for Fairfield county? This 'is
temporary splinters to the broken leg. E the question which most of the law-
rThe motorcyclists were Mr. and Mrs. ycrs in the city today were asking as
Gardner \ieader. Jefferson street. Dan- 3 they met thos! from other
burv, Conn. An automobile was hired the country here on short calendar
for Mrs. Meader and she was carried matters. l
to her home in Danbury. Up to this writing no one can give
The motorcyt‘le. a new indiun, was an answer “Ink any ' certainty. The
not l]lU(l1 broken up. save for a badly distinguished Judicial gentlemen “In"
twisted handle bar. and Mr llunlops will make the recommendation have
machine is practically unharmed. kept their secret well and there is
Mr Meader acknowledged that no Iomy guessing over ”‘0 outtome l
one was to blame and that it u as sim-
ply a misunderstanding of signals
.l’lllllE llE lllE Sill
l . 'lS lliSPESlEil
(Continued on Third Page)
lllllllEll Allll llAllSE ,
Ellll Ellil CANVASSERS
l
l
l
i
l
Police Commissioner Wolfe and
Chief of Police Pennington 5
Look Dver Men i , Entertain at Dorlon House
C
The Norwalk police force were in appreciation of the efficient and
called out on inspection at ‘3:"0‘klndl_v service of the canvassers at
clock yesterday afternopn, in the the recent fair of the Putnam Hose
City Hall beftfe Chief William R.Icompany_ the members of that hust-
l‘eunlgtou and Police. Commissioner ling organisation tendered a dinner
Robert M. Wolfe. The men werevat-I and dance to about 50 young‘ ladi-
tired in their new summer suits, white leg who helped them make their re-'
tipped caps and white gloves, and they cent fair a. successful event
certainly looked splendid. l A private car carried the party to
Commissioner Wolfe gave a heart John O‘Sulllvan‘s Dorion Point (House
to heart talk to the men after I
towns ilk
lPutnam Hose Company MembersI
lfllS. ASE lllllllllll
SllESlllllllll llESIlAl
Large Audience IEnioye Program
in Which Ir. Witherspoon
Assists;
...-—
last evening. at the First Congrega.
tional church on the Norwalk Green
a large audiente enjoyed another of
Mrs Agnes anilnnds fine recitals
Mrs. Haviland’l
ular songs
his success in concert and oratorio
singing as well as the more dramatic
work of opera roles, and the recital.
last night revealed not only the mar-
velous quality of his rich bass voice.‘
but also the dramatic spirit and art~
istic ability with which he can put
his whole soul into his singing. The
tunity to display the great variety of
moods that his operatic experience
of “Wer Machto diet: so krnnk" tq
the vivacity of "Le Cirque" with its
children's pranks. and the rollicking
gaiety of “Der linabe mit dem Wunf
derhorn.‘ The audience responded
heartily to the sympathy of "The Auld
Flatter." with its old ScotCh plaintivea
ness, and just an heartily to the pretty
conceit of the lrieh “Kerry Cow." .
Mrs. Havilund was singing amid fa-
miliar surroundings in the old church:
but her voice never sounded sweeter
and smoother titan as'she put the
most delicate feeling into "Just a4
j\\'eaIryln' for You." With her usual
ivlvaclty she made her children’s
llongs vivid and natural. especially
l"The Rubber, Atoll." by Grace Havi-
ilund. the well known composer and
the fat boy song. called “Stout.“
with its remarkably
ive accompaniment of wearied monot-
pony. ' l
One of the excellent numbers weal
"'Snlutntion to the Dawn." in whlclil
.she was accompanied by Mr. Alex. 8:
Gibson at the organ and Miss Ethel
Becker with violin. The introduction
gives the wlerd oriental picture of
night slowly receding before the dawn,
.and the song breaks in with its apos-
trophe to the day. The whole impres-‘
sion is one of stirring appreciation of:
thetglory and blessing of each today.
which it well tired makes every yes-
has cultivated. from the deep pathos.
This year Mr. Herbert thherspoon. of l
the Metropolitan Opera Company, was ‘
companion in the ex-?
cellent program of classical and pop-3
I
l
Mr Withanppon has achieved nota- l
l
l
choice of numbers gave ample oppor-.
4‘
suggest- ~
nu fill an PASSENGERS nfirw
{I [All ill 3 ill lHi Sliillili or n
SlEAM
MPRESS llE IRE AIS
Of the l .367 People on Board Only 433 Are Known to Have Been Saved—Victims Loot Their Lived
in Sight of Land, But Vessel Sank So Quickly Little Could
Be Done in its Rescue Line
WE ESKASE Elllllf lllE SHIP Billlllll UP A NUMBER 0E lHE
PASSEllliillS llllill lHEY WEllE PISKEll UP HilllllS Elli!
Names of Those Rescued and Who Lost Their Lives Are Being Made Public From the Records
of the Pacific Steamship Company
R‘lMOUSKl, Que, May 29.-—Sinking
in ninety feet of water within fifteen
minutes after being rammed amid-
ships in the upper reaches of the St.
Lawrence River. early‘today. the Ca
nadlan Pacific liner Empress e-
land carried down with her more than
900 of her passengers and (row ‘ Or
the 1,367 persons on board the liner
only 433 are known to have been sav-
ed. making the probable death list
931.
Looming up through the river mists.
as the Empress of lrelsnd was lying
to. waiting for the {oz to lift or day
to break. the Danish collier Storstnd'
crushed bow on into the side of the
big Capndlan liner striking her about.
midway of her length and ripping her
side open clear to the stern it
The crash not (or from the shore
off Father Point, 150 miles from Que-
’ bec. which the Empress of ‘ireland left
Mrs. Hav'liand s singing of Stevenson" s
lterday a dream of happiness and every .
tomorrow a vision of hope-
The final number was a duet "IItI
byl
his last evening where they enjoyed a
_ . Was a Lover and His Lass," a flttin
infilleltlon. and complimented, t-hem splendid shore dinner after which do” for the evening of most 8.150:
highly on their fine appearance andl dancing was man]
god in until a late bl
trusted they would take as good care ofI hour. a 9 music The MCGIIIIIMIIIII Hans
their equipment in the future as they dance and concert music.
have in the past, so that they could; The menue was as follows:
always live up to the high standard Little Neck Clams
they have attained. City Clerk Josephl
J. Llnxweiler also gave a short talk
Ito the “19“ which they greatly and ‘ Broiled Bluefish and Potatoes l The audience applauded without
joyed and took to heart I Soft Shell Crabs on Toast ‘ mm: and several times eagerly be
After the inspection “Norwalk'sl. Broiled Live Lobsters and French I‘lsought an encore. but had to be con
Finest" grouped themselves on the‘ . Fried Potatoes _ I tent with the generous program of
tens of the City liali where several Watermelon Coffee twenty-six selections. Taken all in
«pictures of them were taken. They. Among the members of the party til the evening was a most creditable
attracted much favorable attentionfliisses Dorothy Keisler Jennie Sco- success and deserved the full measure
from passing pedestrians and automo- field. Martha Wilson. Marjorie High. ,of appreciation which was accorded
bll15t5-' {Lucy Lynch. Inez Stratton, Elizabeth tMrs. Haviland and Mr. WitherSpoon
‘ lColllns. Helen Cullen, Lucie, Howard; and their accompanists.
Alice Gray, Frances Costello. Mrs. l Following is the’ program:
lul88 HENRY I‘El'l's lGeo. Tnllmndge, _.Mrs J. Mason. Mrs. 1—“The Worldly ‘i-lope,’ (from “Per
' or MOUNTAIN FnLKEGeorge Brush. Mrs. Archie Nash, Mrsil ‘, slan Garden" ........ Bellman
Geo W. Bogardus, Mrs. William Na“ . “Soupir,” ................ BIemberg‘
I‘ An Audience 0! about one hundred Ildin, Mrs. Alphonse Thertault. Mrsl “L'Esclavefl' “.....;.........l.aio
and twenty-five, composed almost an EThaddeus Buyer. and Dudley Cullen-l IIISpII‘ISg'II III ,HI
itirely of women. heard Miss Margaret “m“ Amundsen, Hyman Tarlov, Arv .. Mrs. nIleland. w"
Henry, “of Maryvtlle C oil ese. Maryville,I‘°m° Nash. L Bogarduti; Ja'cli Woofer? 2-— Madrtsnle. \ (from Vittoria i
Tennessee speak as guest of rHillside J' FI‘ (“at J‘ A Undeburg, 0‘ Rll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "IIIIIII‘ Floridia
“ baneIon Espnsnole."
Circle 0: King‘s Daughters. at Grace sud-h" 5‘ J “W" mm “mm“ 'l G -
Chruch pal-13h Hall, yesterday after-2 H. L Moellefilcan osborne, Goo. Tell“ us Cirque."
noon. 1: m ... "mm“... mp... ‘madee; AiT Merriam. r Manon-r
sion that Miss Elam-y made. Her an'- A' Costello '1' Mason, Ml Ffly‘ mmnI-I
kdisuse was captivated lwlth the ele- I)”; W‘ M McCarthy, “II-“17 .Lynchfi's
genes of (letting and expression. sniff“ and Chief “99 W? mam“
liter subject, ‘The Lonely Folk of the”
..ylttcuntsln‘ Valleys," mmanggd ml‘ "Alto
tenants store-t. Mich gem retitled ln' crunche-
a in: W some ofvher ex'pert- les'
ences in th opts Iotrths valleys. w », . +‘I'An lite‘ Myer."
and. she clearly portrayed their child in the new .etit . “nor Knobs mu dam
lecterlbttcs. C- . . :- ‘ Connery! , , . : ,. ,. horn.“
‘ At the conductors of. he illness} ‘ 'i ‘ I ‘ 'I ' '
Clam Chowder tlcularly in some of
Dill Pickles
Tomatoes and Lettuce l Gow"
the
t‘
no di Figaro,“
, Mr. Withsrsnoon.
——“Sslutatlon to the Dawn,."
...-qn.
. \
r.‘
l3
Mrl
Mrs. Havllnndi . .
insisted by Mr. Gibson nndfMtsIs
~ Becker.
0...
90M?!” orchestra furnished Morganstern. deserves a; full word of.
l praise for the precision and color with’
‘. which he supported the singers, par-L
colloquial
lsongs, like “Stout“ and “The Kerry
yesterday afternoon bound for Liv-
erpool. and 10 miles from this point on
the st Lawrence. in reality, therefore,
although the. liner was heading for
the sea and the collicr coming in
from it, the disaster was not one of
the ocean. but of the rivers. I'nlike
the Titanics victims. the Empress of
ireland's lost their "\98 within eight
SiEAllEil lilillllK
,flSRlJSlllD lll lllE ISE
Crew of the Vessel is Marooned
on Wrangel ls‘and,‘and Re-
liei Goes to Them
NEW YORK. May 29.—Tlie Karlpk,
w‘hich carried the Stefansson expedi-
tion to the Arctic, was crushed in the
ice last January, according to n mes-
sage received here today from St.
Michael’s. Alaska. The crew is ma-
rooned on Wrangel Island.
The, message announcing the fate of
the Karluk read as follows:
“Karluk crushed in ice January, six-n
ty .mlles ~off- Herald island. Bartlett
arrived here tonight. .thler Herman.
of Siberia. assistance for crew Wran-
gel Island.“ .» .
This soflowilal cryptic message
was addressed. to Herbert Bridgman
"scan of Brooklyn. long interested in Are-
tic exploratioa work. The Bartlett
treferred to. is Captain Robert Bartlett.
....Georges "1"
I ,‘lg‘aure the Kal‘lllk.
“Non pill ahdrnl, " (from ‘I‘LIe nor. . I
.‘Mozart
. .IFIBEI Ml LlllEB
.‘l
Stevenson" I
c
l'\ raven. AM
as spatial
who commanded Peary' a ship. Rooter
OEMMUA MAY 22
which broke all
I ’5...” whoIlaqktr push is willing Miss IHydeImade the Ibye-holes Ian
'i-‘enton. of Manchester. Eng. l
and later assumed command 0:318!“ out the by eh 0! es for an ap-
Monday
May 29.——A the
board the Fabre
' new York Mly
, Miss Bishop
\
of shore. inland-locked waters. The stricken vcs'rei sank so if she
were lead. An explosion. apparent”
originating in her engine room. hostel»
ed her end. and those persons who
were able to make their way from
their cabins found themselves on u.
perilously slanting deck. Many looped ..
and were drowned. Others were for-7
tunate enough to grasp driftwood 0!.
were picked up by lifeboats. It is 9‘
parent that the great hole torn in this.
ship’s side admitted such to «inflict _,
water that many must have been over-
Igcorue in their beds.
As soon as the ship‘s crew recoV-
cred from the shock of the collision:
and it was seen that the liner had;
received a vital blow, a wireless “S. l
0 'call was soundeId
The hurried appeal was picked up
by the government mail tender Lady
Evelyn here and the government pilot. »
bout Eureka at Father Point and both
at once set out to the rescue. So
deep was the hurt of the Empress.
howeter and so fast the inrush of w-a
tcrs, that long before either of the
rescue boats could reach the scenel The “33‘ had sunk Wlih ”16 lulu"
the liner had gone down Only float ”m“ been ”“5th to death “IA flit,
ing wreckage and a few lifeboats up, Storsmd’s ““9301 With her. or in!
mm from m0 steamer. buoylng up been forced from exhaustion and ex:
lesayhana third of those who had set‘ 908““ in the lcwhllled northern.
'53,“ on her were to be found The waters to loose their hnld on at:
rest had sunk. of wreckage and drowned
Of those saved the crew members Only a few ”9’50“ were “CAN‘T“
and third class passengers predomin- lb! ““3 Storstad ““011 was in"
sled. From a PENN list available at, crippled herself by the collision all“ f
2 o'clock it was e\ident that but a Ithesc. were brought here by the col-r
mere sprinkling of the first cabin “9“ together “"h those 33"“ WW
passengers were saved. Only three the 13“le and ”‘9 Lady Evelyn. .
names of those in the cabins appeared} The rescued. fighting their" stay to
in the preliminary lists of rescued: the lefeboats from the careening deck,
They were G. W. G. Henderson and U, clinging desperately to the rails, or. »
R. Burt. address unstated. and Walter ‘ ' ”
(continued on twelfth pin.)
BESKEll ASAlll ElilillS
mes HYDE orients“
, mas otsvor‘orcotr
_...'
ORANGE. N. J.. Mny‘29.—After five
days Of brilliant playing on the links
of the Essex County Country Club,
Miss Lillian B. Hyde. of the South
Shore Field Club, l, i., today won the
women‘s metropolitan golf title and
Wife of Former New York IEoilceI.
Lieutenant Will Visit I
Him Today I
:,I
troph. \. it is her third victory in this
sum in the last five y.ears She de-
feated another exchampion, Miss
OSSINLNG L\‘ Y. May 29. I—Charlé:
Gemslnna. ‘1 BishOD 0r BTOOME‘VD- . E Becker today passed for the second
(‘ can by 9 up and 7 to pluy. l time into the death house at Sing ‘8
Miss Bishop, who at one time “'oniprlson to await death in the elect“
the national champlOnsmp. was “P‘lchair for instigating the murder of
able to cone \\ lth her Opponeni'd Kernel l Herman Rosenthsl Justice Seahurr
which was almost faultless. She sue-I in New York. had sentenced him W
routed in halving onlv two of the elIev-lin the day to die during the week
on holes which were plaved‘ in‘ the [July s_ The prisoners counsel w I
ateli. . ' appeal, however, and this will ion.
The two finalists had distinguished as a guy of execution MW firm
themselves from the outset-«0' the win elapse before the Court of Ap _
tournament, but every day Miss builds down 11.5 decision." In his fore
Hyde. 5 performance was just a shade .mer appeal Becker won. .
better than the Connecticut girl could; The prisoner today was asslzngd i
show. Today the erstwhile national Cell 17 in the second tier. The gr ,.
champion acknowledged readily 8t. screens in fr t of all the cell DOI.
the conclusion of the match, that _the‘ in the death‘lliouse were drawn wit.
new rltnmpion outclassed her in entry” he entered. When they were _
detail through the green and in put- Becker found that his cell fa _ '
ting. After the match. Miss' Hyde occupied by Haas Schmidt. the I
lted priest who murdered Anna.
mutter in New York and their
her dismembered body into th
.-
proximfite card of 81, just eight
strokes better than her dualifvtng
score which won the gold medal last: son River.
~ l Schmidt greeted BepkeryI
Following is the card of the final of the 17 other oodnanfs of the
round: . .hous's spoke. .
Miss Hvds As Warden Clancy left: in
Out-‘I—4 B if 4 4 5 5 3 6—41.E remarked: “The death h‘oug I
Mien Bishop ' ' "look like the old place. ward
4 On ._-—l.5 6 6 l 6 8 6' 0 6—52. I‘new coat of‘palnt makes ft-‘ln .
Miss Hyde H ‘Mr’s. Becker will visit her it
« [ca-66 - tomorrow and bring him a
" full of ‘legal papers. may
-; books. Becker will theh com
to help his attorneys promo Q
{W‘- -
‘ q
Ill-cm
tone-m 6 5 5 4 3 3 3—fof' 40 la.
Norwalk Chronicler