ENENINII SENIINEI City of Norwalk’s luv-'«zraugIIfiy- » 2-w— Twelve Pages d’ Reliable Local and Great Home E ‘ - . I General News Newspaper ‘ I‘ Every Day : . Associated Press News fr°m All Parts of the World by a Special Win and Our Own Operator “a- gas—file ESTABLISHED 1870 ”m“ " %“‘813.°"u‘3i5‘“‘°“ SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, SATURDAY,JUNE120, 1914 Fair. continued cool tonight. TWO CENTS IIIIINE NIIINEY IIIIMINII IN IIN HIISPIIAI Workers Not Yet Through and Will See People Who Have Been Overlooked .————.—_ ASNISIANI IIIIIEIIIIIII r SIANS Ail NEXI WEEK With the Office Force He Will be Busy Winding Matters up MEIIIAIIIIN IN PROGRESS IINE MIINIII Possibly the Last Conference :Will be held Today Without Desired End Being Accomplished HIIEIIIA NAII IIIIE . IIP HIS AIIIHIINIII Developments in Mexico City Be- ing Watched with Interest ' I The official campaign and the shout- ing‘may be allover, but the collection NIAGARA FALLS. 0nt., June 20.__ of roads for a new \orwalk Hospital Just one month ago today the first north) Of the name goes right along Iof the Mexican mediation (oni’erences “IIII 368’ 2'60 10 pledged many OI the iwas held. Probably the last will oc tworkers find that there is still some cur today The prediction can not be [money left around town. and boxing made with positiieness because of‘ got the liabit_ they are going to gotIposslble developments in Mexico City the money too. Many a person who . and Washington, about which the IIIIIIIIIeIII'I‘II or on purpose were out mediators lack definite information. when the workers called are not free‘ Minister Neon, of Argentina, who' ”’5' any means. Neither are they im- is expected to arrive here about 2 p, milllie. The notice will be published in. from Washington where he con- ‘IHIIY In these columns "I“ Otis fcrred with President Wilson, Secre‘ Fitch, at the Norwalk National Bank, Itary Brian of the State Department, and Charles E. Hoyt, at the South Iand Luis Cabrera, one of the repre- INOI'WBIk 'l‘l'llfit (30-. WA” receive ”311 sentatives of the Constitutionalists. and signed pledges, which will be'may be brlnglng some new plan. This promptly forwarded to David H.‘ Mill- I‘ll; not considered probable, however, or, Jr., treasurer of the fund, or dona- ‘ as the American delegates seemed an- tions may be sent to him direct. xlous yesterday to spread the news Nflh'fifl U“! "i A" “Wiik- that their statement to the public wasI Reviewing the events of the salt final and that a Constitutionalist Bight days it seems hardly possible mult be selected for provisional pres- that within a few weeks over two ident. it is not believed here that hundred men and women have been Ianything Dr. Neon could say to the organized into an efficient army of Washington government orito [liq trained workers,‘ who abandoning all Constitutionalist agent would change , imo honored schemes and relying the determination of either to reject EXPIIISIIIN ENlllMBEIl 138 MINERS Only Forty-one Rescued After All Night Work Government Rescue Crews ININII NNEAI DISASIEN IN INIIINIIS NESI PASS- Some Believe More oi the then they be Alive IIAIIIIIIIIN NAN AINIIIIENIAI LETH‘BRIDGE. Alberta, June 20.— With but faint hope of‘ finding alive any of the miners still entombed iuI ‘Mine No. 20 of the llillcrest (Altai Col- lierles. Ltd" where an explosion yes I Iterday is believed to have killed all but forty- -one of the 236 men in the Imine at. the time, government rescue crews after a night of toll, today con- :tlnued their efforts to penetrate to the imprisoned men. I While mine officials encouraged the belief that many of the. entombed men still are alive, relatives and comrades Iof the missing men fear those who .were not crushed by falling debris were overcome by the poisonous gases that filled the mine chambers immedi- ately after the explosion ‘But few bod-1I lbs had been recovered early today‘ Inside from the 23 removed yesterday. Under the glare of searchligh to train ed mine rescue workers from the mo. ‘ .isb Columbia Government station. atI Fernie labored throughout the night: with the Alberta province crew clear-I [from the track. IIEAIN IIE INS. IIAEIEA Coroner Holds inquest Into Death This Morning and Finds no Criminal Negligence Engineer Frank C. Taylor of Port- cheeter. N. Y., is absolved from any blame for the killing of Mrs. Relies Carduch of Norwalk on Wednesdayl when his train, No, is, struck andI killed the woman near the LoweI street bridge in Norwalk, in a flndingl rendered today by Coroner John .l., Phelan. The coroner began his luv-es I tlgation Wednesday afternoon andI concluded it yesterday in Norwalk. Taylor testified that he saw the arm! man on the track when he rounded the curVe 400 feet away. and that he immediately blew his whistle and. continued to do so until the acfldentI Fireman Frank Coligan of New YorkI corroborated this tEstimony and add- ed that he rang the bell continuously.I Taylor threw on the brakes andI ' brought the train to a full stop in theI so ieet I remarkable short distance of after hitting the woman At the time of the accident, there was a westbound freight train run- ning on the freight track and upon this the woman had riveted her at- tention. Despite the clamour of the approaching engine. she did not more Three young men who saw the accident gave teatimon)~ agreeing with that of the engineer and firemen. Coroner Phelen finds the death so (idental. Airs. Carduch’s skull was (rushed and both hands were broken. Death was instantaneous. IIIIIIIEN IIAN BNASNES ;>"‘"'IIIIII _I___EIEIIIIAI’N PIIIE I ‘Ilosi their lives today when a mimic’ [there is a military aviation stage. IIAII E IN MIIIAIII EAIA III AVIAIIIRS- Nine Members of the Austrian Army and Navy Corps Burn- ' ed and Crushed Beyond Recognition IIIIIIIIIIIIIE AINSNII’ I’IINIIIIIIIEII IIN IIIPIAIIE Both Crafts Burned Up, and the Bodies Fell Great Distance VXENNA, June 20.—1\'ine aviators INII YIIAII JIIIIIPS IIAIIS IN NIIIIWAIN Big Boulder on the Track in Westport Ave. Caused in- jury to Several People PASSENNENS IIIIIIIWN EIIIIIA INIIN SEAIS Some of Them Had Bones in Hands Broken and Were Badly Bruised S'u people were hurt when the ten war in the air was suddenly turned into tragic reality by the accidental ripping of a dirlglble airship by a bi- rplune while both were flying at a great height during the \ustrian arm) man ocut res I Both craft were deIIstroyed and theirI occupants, nine military and naval oi"- ilcers and noucommissioucd olllccrs, were burned and mutilated beyond 1c- tognition The Austrian army dirigiblc balloon Koertling ascended at Fischsmend, about twelve miles from Vienna. where ltI was the intention of Captain Johan‘nI linenne at ton Bridgeport trolley car from Nor- walk left the trucks in front of the I-ncw Home for the Aged on Westport about 10: 30 o'clock this morning. The car was going at a good rate of speed when the rear trucks left the tracks, swerved across the road and'crashed with violent force sank in the Mississippi Iinto a telegraph pole, splitting the pole in two l‘rnfiic was held up for nearly two 011' the upper deck which "m hours but trnllci service has afforded. Iabm’e water passengers changing cars at the scene I of the accident. The M1 was in charge of Conducto Elmer H. Lewis and \iotorman Thom- as Bensen. Superintendent Copley at- Iiiauswirtb. the commander. to takeItributes the cause of the accident to Inn SSStiiS ii iii oh 0 tomphs of the movements of the a quantity of dirt being on the tracks, I troops below and then to join the MINI probably coming from piles of di lrt I OEUVI'EB. The aeroplane started half an hour later from the same spot. it was ing away the debris that blocked the four Pusan; HUI'I one Probably manned by Lieuts Flats and Hoosta mine passages near the entrance. I This is the third great disaster in; Serioufly, WEIBII Car 1“!“de Crows Nest Pass during the last ten The mosquito craft soon overtook her big sister and immediately began' a sham attack. After encircling the I which the water commissioners of the' First District had piled alongside the track. Dumortier were at the Norwalk Hos-"I pital when the call came in They rendered medical treatment to I Dr. Walter Hitchcock and Dr JeanI MISSISSIPPI XSSRSISi Shim River Steamer Majestic cm. into the Cribhing of Water I Work Tower at St. Louis. Mo. PASSENNENS ANII IINEW___ IIN III’I’EN NE“ Water, Did Not Entirely Sub-3 merge vessel and They I Were Rescued ST. LOUIS, MoI, June 20:4an three persons were on board the 51* ' cursion steamboat Majestic when It river been here, early today, and of these fit!“ were unaccounted for. a watchman“ two deck hands The others either swam abhor.» taken off in lifeboats or found sil‘f .l’ I (Continued 011 Fifth Page.) AI IHE SIAIE I’IIISIIII Much Similarity in the Cassatt Buonomo and Bergeron is”; ' be Hanged Soon solely on the power of persuasion in ' any plan to install a neutral. 9 years. and in number of dead it is ex-I presenting the merits of a just cause The possible developments in Mex- pected to exceed in magnitude the dis I ibave gathered pledges amounting to ico City which particularly interested aster at rFrnnk ten years ago. when 368360.10. Note the ten cents. 0011- the mediatioa colony related to the that village was buried by the collapse the Tracks In new Haven “"3pr 59‘ 9"“ times I“ a height or the insured and brought them to their ,1, 500 feet, the blplane's pilot suddenly respective homes Imanoeuvred his little craft with the Iobiect of taking a. posi‘ion directlyI Two Josephs. Joseph Buonomo and .Joseph Bergeron alias Berger, at. now awaiting death on the W NEW HAVEN, June 20. —Four per The list of those hurt follows: tributtons have run from that sum to report that Pedro Lascurain, the rank- “,000. Poor people have contributed just as generously from their small incomes, as have the richer ones. The need of a new Norwalk hospital is fully realized by the rich and by the poor, and now the money is pledged. IHOHOI‘ to Whom Honor ls Due. in the long list of people who re- Ceived votes of thanks for services rendered at the winduup dinner yesten day no mentoln was made of two of the most important wheels in the en- ltirsi complicated machinery. Their —-——_ yielded to persuasion and would again accept the portfolio of Minister of Foreign Relations. if true, it could mean only that Huerta was prepared _to relinquish ’his authority without regard to the outcome of mediation Many who have followed closely the trend of events in Mexico City feel that with the executive authority surrendered to a prominent Mexican; who admittedly would assume con: trol only until some way out was :found the position of the United (Continued on Fifth Pa“) states would be far less embarrassing. It was said that the United Stated probably could even insure an order- 80' SGDUTS PRAISE” “y entranCe of the Constitutionalist. BY col-”Nil APPEETONI army into Mexico City and protection for those who had opposed the prog- Through an oversight one fact was ress. if Huerta were out of the way7 not illenfiongd in last Mondays Send-1 I Principals to the mediation confer- nel in connection with the story of, ences will go into the session to be ‘ the Norwalk Boy Scouts visit to New held late today; feeling that there to ,York Inc chance of an agreement and doubt- The following 15 an excerpt of a let- Iing if a way can be found to prolong . ter to Ira 0 Gregory, president of the the negotiations. if the three plans local organization. from Scout Com-I '3” formally submitted the Ameri. missioner Pirie MacDonald, which cans will reject that; prepared by the mentions the omission- 'Mexican delegation and a very sim- ‘Inote that TheSentinel did not reo- 11‘“ one presented by the mediators. 0rd the fact that mass was celebrated The “911““ W111 rejeCt the Amer- for the Catholic .Boy Scouts." at at lean plan. “the mediators would then Patrick’s‘ Cathedral, on Sunday moru- salt both delegations if they felt that lug, following the New York rally A there wss any possibility for a chance special Boy Seoul: sermon was preach. ! of opinion if deadlock were confess ed and all boys were advised to be- ed the PWCBGGADSB automatically. come Scouts. About 200 boys attend- W0111d end I ed. The West INorwalk Scouts were It is probable. therefore. that the‘ escorted by the oardiual'e troop." not result of the mediation will be the delay of hostilities between the . ".TIVES “nowfliu United States and the Huerta govern Diliiilid EARTIIDIIAKE man-r.- I fighting unless hostile action is taken ‘by the Federal forces opposed IAmerioan troops at Vera cm, .IBA'DAVIA Jars. June ton-Several latter being contingent upon Huerts's islands to the north of British my retirement and the withdrawaiof Am- Butane have been devastated by earth- arisen forces which would follow.“ flasks and storm. accordingto reports only one process! direct“ term-d Hundreds of dettlotnsnt of medicaid-n trouble was .. received. hm today. I . houses have collapsed, and s. number ' nativbs were drowned. ‘I' .n-g'q—u- (Continued on twelfth omo 'ing member of Madero's cabinet, had; manhood even avoidance of further It: Iof a mountain and 125 inhabitants kill- ed. were killed in the Bellevue Mine. INIIIIES UNDERIRDUND AND STREET LIGHTING ___..._—*._—— The question of the provision of or- namental street lighting and the pine- ing of all wires underground on the business streets of the city was dis- cussed tn full, last evening, at the meeting of the electrical conimission crs, which lasted until midnight. Ex- pert engineers, who have been in this city for some time past. studying the matter. were present at the session and the proposition was thoroughly worked out. Acting upon the general desire of the people for these improvements. preliminary arrangements are being completed for the bringing of this question before a district commission- ers’ meeting at an early date, so that some definite action can be taken' as soon as possible. It. is the wish of the citizens that Washington street be improved in this manner first for the opening of the new bridge. Ornamental posts will be placed on each side of the street, each post being equipped with two power- ful lamps. All other overhead wires and posts will be done away with. These improvements will bring about a wonderful change in the appearance of our business streets. A meeting of the district commissioners will probably be called very soon. to act upon this question. . I —----r!—'-“"""" —nummnoe SALE « .__,,.._ for Day Nursery, 32 Washington St. Heats and children's clothing. 1’,“- Four years ago thirty-live men; Saturday and Monday, June 20 and 22.I Humanoid helpers watch Sentinel' Want have. our shuttles to find moi. appreciative employees. sons were injured, one possibly sen- ouely. when a trolley car jumped the tracks at State and Elm streets, earlyI above the airship. The aviator evidently mlscalculated 'Shaler B. \‘i’alkelye, of Bartlett I,street Broad Riv,er principal of the school there, fractured bone in the today. and crashed into a telegraph his distance or his speed, for the nose right hand pole. The front of the car was badl damaged and the pole broken off. The injured: 1 Bernard Creegan, leg fractured and possible internal injuries. I Frank B. Reynolds. conductor. scalp wound and bruises John Burning, hand injured John Schwartz, ankle badly hurt. Forest L. Burnham, the motorman, was also taken to the hospital suffer- ing from shock. According to the motorman and pas-_ sengers, the wheels of the car rocked badly as it approached the corner 0 State and Elm and as the car took the curve. it suddenly shot from the track| and across the street. Had it not struck the pole, it would probably have gone into the saloon of Kautz Bro th- ers, in front of which the pole alone. I As it was, the.broken pole was sw ungI backwards and into the saloon, damag- I ing it to a considerable extent. I cos’r oraniocts is exotiiieo - . of the biplane grazed the envelope of the airship and ripped her wide open. ' There was a terrific explosion and Iflames immediately enveloped the bi- plane in a few moments the rem-I name of both craft crashed on the slopes of a mountain with theiroccu-I‘ Ipants. The bodies were so charred and mangled that they were scarcely re- cognizable. ,_ 'ihe 'names of the Victims: Captain Johann 'Hauswirth; Lieu- tenants Ernst Hofstetter. iFlatz. Hoos- 'Hadima and Weber and Engineer Kammerer. SAUBATUGK IIDAD III BAD DDNDITIDN, City Clerk Joseph J. Llnxweiler is inI receipt of a communication from Wil- to the terrible condition the old Snu—I Igatuck highway is in. He reports thatI automobiles using it do so at the risk [having the tires torn from their Imachines. It not only inconveniences Miss Hilda Walkeley, bookeeper at the Vanderboef Straw Works was :badly shaken up and bruised. Frederick Clark, of Cranbury, badly shaken up and contusion. Misé Beaumont, a summer res'dent Iof Compo street W estport, shaken up and possibly injured internally. Mrs. JOSephine Kingsbury of Coun- ity street, both knees badly injured by Ibeing thrown forward to the floor Iof the car. Mike Sapho, of Oak street, South. t. m Bruer and Haidinger; Corporais Norwalk, broken knuckle in the left hand. I . . inns. utinzennu ihl DliiiitlTAL unseen x Detective Sergeant Thomas [gather- land was in Bristol, Conn" yesterday. at which place be arrested James Mc- Iliam P Eno, of Saugatuck, in reference Gulre, who was t veling with the Shows, which Greater New Englan are playing in that city. McGuire was wanted for obtaining money un- der false pretences. He appeal! as agent for a sewing machine company At the last Council meeting when! a large number of people using the and obtained a sum of money from the bids for the proposed Millard-I road. but is also detrimental to the Christine Henderson, of this city, for street bridge were opened it was interests of South Not-walk merchants. a machine that she has never receiv- found that the lowest blddgr’s ilguresI as many residents of Sagatuck and vi- ed. egceeded the amount that had been clnity are now going elsewhere to pur- In court this morning he was fined voted for the building of this bridge. chase rather than use the highway in $50 and costs, amounting to $80.30, it was suggested that a new and cheap. the condition it is in. This matter will which he could not pay. 'He will be or bridge be designed and it was said probably be taken up by the Council sent to Bridgeport jail constructed for a much less figure than __.:.a Ithat the Fillow street bridge had been at their meeting on the 14th of July I Attorney John J. Cuneo was a visit- or in Bristol, Conn, yesterday. He- the Millard street bridge would cost ii: To test tea, burn a small quantity was there for the purpose of locating the plans submitted were carried out. on a metal plate. With good tea the Mrs. Edward KeinzemanI, who was re- ln expalining this question this morn- amount of ash remaining is small. in‘ ported to have sloped with flack" lag the city engine's]- “man“ the creasing in quantity as the quality oi Morrow, the strong man of the Great- abntments of the Elbow street bridge were already constructed. uld silthst the sample tested deteriorates. .— or New England Show Company. Mrs. Heinxeman is one of a troupe of Gold . the contractor was required“ do was Bookcases should never be forgot- smith's Oriental dancers. Mr. Canoe to build wooden fonds around them ten in furnishing the living- room; or. represents Mrs. disinterest: in a di- md pour lotus combat. ‘Tbis fact Was rather. book shelves. Any carpenter yorcs suit brought against her by her not constitutional-stood. Icon make them very satisfactorily, husband :before the Board of Pardons. II Lwhlte and gold-colored thread. I at the state prison in Wethnrslblfl. They are the only ones there mm under sentence of death. Buonmo is sentenced to die on June 80 In! Bergeron on August 11. At prison yesterday, it was said both men are in good spirits not apparently unaffected by the nets-s ness of their death. Both are ' to be executed for the murder d women The reason for the omo crime has never been am ly determined and some still W that ‘it was a “black hand" arm Bergeron shot and killed MHRI I sette, with whom he had lived some time, in a fit of jealouslyit “1"“: said. Both men have had two ifs pearances before the Supreme " and each have pied their case » “I. The Buonomo crime was 06W ted about two years ago at Strum and at that time attracted. to atentlon because it was mm to have been the work of the Midi hand, ro else that the victim, Ja- nie Cavaliere, was killed by the visits slavers. Judge Greene on Thursday awarded . John Mott, of this city, a divorce pom" Charlotte May Mott, of Philadelphhe. He was given the custody of that children on the grounds of decorum Six years ago Mrs. Mott sued her i) band for divorce on grounds of arable cruelty. The decree was ed her at that time. During it developed that she left town with a star boarder by the name of baits Knorr, with two of the children has been living with Knorr in delphia for some time. Two-tone laces are this If new item to combine with colo.‘ rics, says the Washington They came in varying prices foe and allovers. about the some tone laces of the same quality: lightful patterns show a b h of corn with the design throfl '
Norwalk Chronicler