Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 8, 1914 · page 1

llllllil SIIIIIII

City of Norwalk's

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

Twelve Pages
if

Relia ble . Local

 

 

 

 

and ..

Great Home General News.
Newspaper .. . Every Day
Associated Press NM from DI Parts of the World by a Special WI" and Our Own Operator

= —— v- :5” '
ESTABLISHED 1870 ”“3 wwwmwm SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WEDNESDAY. JULY 8. 1914 Generally FairTonight and Thunday.‘ TWO CENTS

 

 

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GUNMIII HAII
HAND IN CASE
III IRIIPIIRI

Mysterious Witness Claims Man
Gave Run to Woman at
Barman Home

GRIND JURY Will
IIISIIIIIIE PlilIIIE

Prosecutor Declares He Will
Ask Indictment Charging
Murder

 

 

 

FitICEPOR’i‘I N. Y., July S-That the
murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey on
Tuesday of last week in the office of
Dr id‘d33in (‘arniau was no longer :1
1113ster3, is the belief of Lewis J.
Smith, district attorney of Nassau
county. Tomorrow .‘Ilr. Smith will
appear before the grand jury, and, ac
cording to a statement made by him
he will ask that an indictment be re-
iurned against the person he suspects
d‘f haying killed Mrs. Bailey. The re-
ntiniption of the coroner's inquest toe

IIIIS. PIIIKIIIIIISI .
IBIIII IIIIIESIEII

Riot Takes Place Among the

Sutiragists on Her Reaoosar-
once in iail

_———

 

LONDON, July 8.—- Mrs. Emmiline
l‘nukhurst today resumed command of
the forces of the Women‘s Social and
Political Union, at their headquarters,
hilt was not permitted to remain there
long. She reoccupied the offices at
noon, without hindrance by the police,
although they knew of her intention
and had detectives on duty in the vi-

CIII IS Ill
PII IIIE IN
IIIIII IIIIIIII

Chief Brennan oi Stamiord Rs-
elected to Ditics in New

Britain Today

 

 

cil.lt3'. However, when she emerged
from her headquarters to go to l-unchI
the police pounced on her and took}
her to liailoway jail. I
Simultaneously with the reappear-
ance of Mrs. Pankhul'st a violent scene.
was created in the central criminal
court. where Mrs. ll. F. Alice Hall,
Miss Grace Roe. Miss Julia JamesonI
and Miss Flien Armes were brought up
1)? trial for conspiracy The charge
against them was that‘ ‘of conspiring
with others maliciously to commit dam-I
age and injury and to spoil certain;
real and personal property of the
Liege subjects of our lord the king“
The prisoners were arrested during
a raid on a west end flat. on May 21
and in their rooms were found a new
shrapnel grande of ingenious manufat‘:
lure, coils of fuse and plans of hours Is
with instructions how to reach them
and as to the usual movements of the
police in the vicinity, I

 

 

day before Coroner Norton promises
to be. an interesting session. District!
iAtiorney Smith and Sheriff Pettit ha3e .
eliminated Norton as a co worker 1111
the case, it is said, but despite the
‘split the prosecutor expected to ask
questions of the witnesses. and the
aboriff was‘to be ready to start out
on any new clues that were develop
led

iii-lectives today were running
dawn a new theory of the killing that'
,wm advanced ill Freeport, yesterday
fi‘llis was to the effect that a New

he brought the. weapon from New
York broke the glass of the window.
looking upon Dr. Carmau‘s office.
handed the gun to the slayer took it
back after the shooting and then es-I
raped with it.
Several subpoenas have been issued
ordering witnesses to appear before
. the grand jury.
Just before the inquest was resum-
‘ed the district attorney
that he had discovered a newwitness,
a man who says he was an eye wit-
ness to the murder. The man, an in-
surance agent, said he was passing
the Carmen home about 8 o'clock on
the night of the murder when he
heard a crash of glass, and turning to‘
see what caused it saw a womanI
dressed in white looking ,into a win- '
(low of the physician's office. Then,‘
he told the detectives. he heard the
report of a re3'Olver, and saw the wo-
man disappear toward the rear of the
house
it we as said that the man might be
placed on the witness stand provided
cg l
I

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(Continued on twelfth oats.)

. REVI RRRVIALK DYSTER
DORPDRRTIDR FORMEDI

 

I

 

The South Norwalk Oyster Farmer
Company has filed a certificate OECr-I
ganization with the secretary of theI
state The capital stock of $1, 000 isI

Miss Roe and Mrs. Hall when;
brought into court surrounded by no
men wardens refused to plead. They

113.- raw papers and pens from the prls.Ibringing the total membership up

.IIIIRIII III HIRIIIIIIII

I3 lift I’IIISIIIIIII

Delegates Entertained t the New
Britain Elk’s Club

\‘EW BRITAIN. July S—llitli eigh-
ty seven delegates, representing tw en
ty- se3eu departments from all over the
state present, the twelfth annual con
vention of the State Police Association
was held in this city toda3. Chief
Brennan, of Stamford president ofthc
association, called the convention to

 

 

I'order at 10:30 o'clock and Chief W, J.

Rawlings, of this cit3, introduced
Mayor George A. Quigle3, of this clt3.
Iand Mayor Sunderland. of Uanbury.
Both made short speeches and the
former gave the policemen the free
doln of the city.

Secretary Landrlgan. of Merlden, re

ported that there were sixty nine new

members enrolled during the 3ear,

it)

announced -

Ioners' enclosure and shouted a running 969. He also reported that Jewel
Icommsntary on their treatment inI City and W‘st llav en have applied for
Illalloway jail. Both of these prisoners Imembershlp, Which will make thirty
(Ompminod or having been forcibly department: In the mochtlon

fed They made a violent fight, and itI Treasurer phle! RawlInsI reported
took two policemen and Jim 31011183 a. balance ob hand or 31.165.49.14“
attendants to carry them out of culirtIl’Ml'S balance “I33 3787 34 and ”IO
10 the c‘eus below ' ltoceipts for the year have been 81,-.
I When. the judge decided to proceed 2“ The expenses have amounted to
let ii the trial in the absence of the but 8886 35.

Itwo “tome“ Lme Hall threw heme” Chief- Brennan. Of Stamford. “as “D-

men and it took some minutes to re the “00’ and the other “flee“ were
Inamed as follows:

[IIIE SIIII’I IRIIII IIIIIIIIIIII:
Ililflillt SIIIIIIIIS SIIIIIR

Tuolioat nascent nan Buttstted
About ”and All Night Long

 

 

NEW LONDON, July 8.-—After be
ing buffeted about on the waters of
Long island Sound all night in a
small row boat. a man named Gillie.
who said his home was in New Haven
was picked tip off Bradford by the tug
Fred Richards yesterday morning. Gil-
lis reported that a companion b3 the
name of Johnson was drowned eat-13'
Monda3 evening. when he was washed
overboard from the row boat by a big
sea. Gillls was landed in this city year
terday afternoon by F, E. Thompson,
of tlrotou, in the power boat Florence.

Gillie and Johnson went fishing off
shore near Branford in a small row‘
boat Monday. Late that afternoon or
early in the e3eniug, the men were
suddenly caught in the heavy blow
“'lllth descended on the Sonnd So sud-

were unable to make shore and were
slowl3 carried out into the Sound
Johnson was atenlptiag to scuil the
boat with one our, when suddeui3 a

 

I

Iliad disappeared, while Gillie watChed in

I

 

Imo.e. her. I .
I The other prisoners . pleaded not VlcoPresldent—Garrett A. larrelln
guilty, Hartford.

 

lain.
Secretary—J. J. Landrigan, Meridem
Executile Board4*. H. llrdgate,

IIGDLRRRIIO RIVER
WILL FLQDII VALLEY 13

 

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l
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I

l SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.—-The en-
tire imperlal Valley in Southern Coll-

G. W. Beach, W.atcrbury

' that river.

fornia is threatened by the flood 33a.
tors of the Colorado river, according
to a statement made today by Frost
dent William Sproule, of the Southern

.Pacific Company, who has recently re

turned from the district.

"Conditions are threatening now
and will be more so if not att-sndedi
to." he said. ”if there is any tempor-
izing with the difficulty an expenditure
of $1,500,000 will have to be made."

Mr. Sproule declared the Southern
Pacific cannot afford to spend any
more money to control the Colorado.
river. He urged a united appeal to
the Government for relief

“We have reached our limit. We
have already expended $3,500,000 on
The work is too great for-
single corporation to handle."

IRIITR GDLLISIOR

HURTS TEII PEDPLE

8.11—Te

 

 

PORTLAND, indlana, July

Cowles, a life member. from New Ha-

Following the business session the
guests were royally dined and.enter-
tained at the New Britain Elks' Club.
and from there they went to Scheut-
sen Park, where the annual outing and
field day was enjoyed.

.RRRWRLK GIRL WEBB

BHATTARDRGA MAR

A very pretty wedding occurred yes-
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
H. Friedlander, in Main street, when
her daughter. Elsie was married to
Arthur S. Matthews,- of Chattanooga.
Tenn.
by about thirty friends of the couple
and was performed by Justice of Peace
James T. Hubbeli. The bride was
charming in white and she carried a
bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the
v a.liey Her cousin, Miss Leah Bur-
rows, of Boston, was bridesmaid, and
Lester Conklln, of Brooklyn, was best

 

The ceremony was attendedI
Isolutely,

Ithe cocxecutor in the payment of Mr.I

I

high wave struck the boat.
Johnson was seized and borne emu
on its (treat and within a few minutes

helpless

All night long, while the high wind
kicked up one of the roughest seas
e3er experienced on Long island
Sound the small boat with its lonely
and helpless occupant. was
about.
little craft weathered the rough sea
and early 3'eaterda3 it was sighted by
the tug Richards. going eastward

l
I

tIGilIis 33as taken aboard b aydl

haunted. He left for \‘ew Haven on
tile 12: 50 erprcss,

IiIIRiIIIIIIIIIi :BIIIIIS
ISIAIE SUIIIIIIIII

 

 

. Referee Recommends Payment oi

York gunman pin) ed a part in it that to the. floor and kicked seVeral pelicc animousl3 ro—elected president fromI

Executor Nolan’s Claim

 

NEW YORK. 01113 8—Henry D.

Treasurer—W. J. Rawlings New Brl ‘Jcsur. “110 rocentl.v was dealer-ted

‘by the Surrogate here to ascertain
what are the truthful facts in the

of shameful quarrel between the two ex
ridgeport; A. W. liiglis, Middletown; Iecutms, Michael W. Nolan and David
. ID. w. Bradley. Danbur3; S. t‘. 33 heel Il1.1:- l;,s Jr., of the estate of DavldI
er, Winsted; P. T. Smith \‘cw Haicn : 13111.15, the late business partner of
and H. D 'isuuc S. Jennings; of South Nor-walk,

as the referee yesterday tiled his re-
port as such with Surrogate Fowler,
of the Surrogates'Court: here.

in his reprint Mr, Jesup duds that
the reason why isaac S. Jennings da-
cllned to act as one of the three ox-
ecutors to the estate was because he
(Jenningsl was requested to step
aside by David Banks, Jr., son of “8,0
testator “ho is one of the executors.
Mr. Jes up. also finds that Mr. Nolan!
did act the part of a co-sxecutor to
the estate which is over $600, 000, and.:I
therefor is entitled to about 88,000
in commissions.

The quarrel between Mr. Nolan and
the testntor's son is o3er the no.3-
ment of Mr. Nolan's commission.
Banks, the testator‘s son, refused, ab-
to recognize Mr. Nolan as

Nolan's commissions by claiming that
Mr. Nolan never acted his part. Mr.
Nolan, however, contended: when be
appealed to the Surrogate for relief,
that he always was willing to do his
share but that Mr. Banks refused to

I
den did it come upon them that they

tossed ;
Surprising as it mav seem, the ‘

Pill: PARIEI
llllNiBllllll
IN Milli

Huerta Envoys and Constitution-
slist Delegates are to Discuss

1 . Plans Very Soon
I ......__
'llilllll liltilifl

I MAY Ill llllflSiIl

Governor Amszouz Leaves La

I

l Paz iol' Santa Rosalia '

 

 

 

I

“’ASHINGTOV, July S—Mexican
terriorty probably will be choaen tor
the scene of the proposed (niilereuce
between Huertas lemon and Constitu-
I-tiocul government. Constitutionalist
representatives in Washington tclia3
repressed preference for it new iii ptain.
Meico, probably along the border.
for 1hr. peace parley. Twa of the .\'i.1-
garb mediators, Ambassador Dc Giiiliii
and Minister Suarez, were to contcr
in New York today over details for
tile meeting. .

 

 

(Continued (In l-‘ifib Page.)

_IIIIIII IIIIIIS IIIIII A

III SECURE IIEW
SIIIIIIEI IIIIISIIS

hatchd Bailey Company Con-
sidering Other Property in
Water Street

 

 

Manuel T. Hatch, manager of the
Hatch & Bailey Lumber Company,
will, this afternoon, lease some dock
property, on Water street, in which to
store their lumber. Mr. Hatch is ne-
gotiatine with several people, and will
definitely decide this afternoon.

A tliree-masted schooner, consign~
ed to the company, is awaiting unload-
ing. and will be unloaded at'the new
yard. Another big cargo is expected
in tombrrow and the company will be
in better shape than ever to do busi-
ness. in the meanwhile, however, the
company members are right on the
job, carrying on their extensive busi-
ness from their Marshall street yard,
where they carry over $25,000 worth
of lumber.

There will be a meeting of the in-
surance adjusters in South Norwaik,
at the office. of J. M. Layton & Com-
pany, inc., on Wednesday, the 15th
inst, at which time the losses in the
Hatch & Bailey Company fire will be
considered. A large number of com

punies are represented in the fire loss-.

83.

It is understood that the commer-
cial companies carried about $31,000
of insurance on the propert3 of the
company, and that the Lumbermens
Protecti3e -\ssociation had 830, 000.
This will be ample to cover all lossesI
sustained by the company.

SUII III IIIIIIIY HIII

 

,tIIiIIIIII III IIEIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIS IIISSIIIIIIIII'

Ton Persons Quits Badlsy iiurt MsRsynolds Decides to File an

in the Chadwick Out I , Action Against New Haven
i Under Sherman Act

 

 

I

 

SHELDON, Vermont, July 8.—Ten

persons were Injured, one seriously,I
and many others were shaken up and
bruised when a Central Vermont train
ran into a washout near Sheldon
.ISprings last night.
‘ The accident happened in what is
known as Chadwick Out The road-
bed had been washed away by a ter-
.rinc rainstorm leaving a gully twe11t3
feet deep below the tracks The en-
gine passed over before the track
fall in bllt was derailed on the further
side of the gap.

it the same instant that the locomo-

WASHINGTON, July 8.-——Although
the department of justice is preparing
to go ahead and file its suit for the
dissolution of the New Haven system
Attorney General McReynolds still is
hopeful of a settlement without a pro-
longed fight in the courts.

 

dcnt Wilson and the attorney general
had agreed that the suit should be ill-
ed not later than Jilly 1, unless the
Massachusetts legislature and the ex-
ccuthe committee of the railroad ag-
reed on certain legislation necessary

As announced some time ago Presi-l

Mr '

tive in" derailed, the tracks gave
way beneath the .weight of the tender.
The tendél‘ dill not fall, however, as
it was talescopdd by the baggage car
in such a way ill to form an arch
across the gully, ,
The fireman was badly scalded and
a mail clerk was painfully hurt. The
engineer, baggaeman and six Tassen
gers received minor injuries
1 All were taken to a hospital today.

IRSPEGTIDR MADE
OF ELEGTRIFIDRTIRR

-———-—-—

As requested by the Public Utilities
Commission of the state, Chief Engi-
neer C. l}. Ellwell, Prof. A. E. Know»
ton, of Trinity College, Hartford, and
A. E. Winchester, superintendent of
the South Norwalk electric plant, yes-
terday inspected the recent electrifica-
tion of the New Haven railroad. The
tour of inspection was maria by means
of a private train, and the territory

I

 

I
I
l
I
I

IHARBDR DREDDE

for disposing of some of the stocks
33 hich the government contends are be-
ing hold in violation of law.
Administration officials pin their
faith of a-settiement without a long

,fight on the fact that a new legisla-

ticn comes into existence on January
1. Under ordinary procedure a suit fil-
cd this month would not proceed very
far by that titne, and could be haltei
whenever the necessary legislation for
a geaceful settlement was enacted.

 

cartons onowutu

BLQCK lSLAND, R. 1., July 8.——
The t. owning of three men in Old
Harbor last night was reported today.
The vicuus were James Collins, Jo-
Beph Bean and Propaiilo Ale-am, em
played on a harbor dredge. The.»
were returning fr'om- a short visit
wbgp their boat was capsized.

 

 

 

‘ from corporation Counsel William

divided into ten shares common The persons were injured two of them ser— I
lncorporators are W H Page of New- Iiously, early today when two automo-I
ton Highlands, Mass, who holds six Ibiles collided at a cross roads nearI
.shares; Malcolm Donald of Milton,I here. W. R. Reed a banker, is not ex-
Mass; Stewart C Woodwortb, of 805- pected to recover. Miss Ora Swami
ton; Percy O'Connor of Bridgepon Ier also is believed fatally injured.

man. allow him to do so and so, therefore.

The ceremony was performed at one. inasmuch as the testator designate]
o’clock and was held in the parlor, I'him as ‘I CO-executor even though the
which was attractively decorated withI “5‘3“” “ 5°“ declined t0 have an3
Dorothy ramblers, ferns and palms. Will; I0 do WWI hlm he was entitled
A reception, at which DeKlyn catered to his share in the commissions all

and Charles E. V\ heeier. of Stamford. Other victims of the mishap are Mrs. followedI and the “up“, left in the

each having one share

 

«h.

John Mills; of Columbus. 0-. and be? early 'afternoon for an extended hon-

. , daughters Misses Martha and Ruth. eymoou in the South. after which they
WILSON SUPPORTS NOMINEES. Mrs. George smith and Everett Mo Iwm make their home at Chattanooga,
WASHINGTON. Jul:- 8-DerlaringI (ii-Iii. . Tenn. The bride was given away by

it Worth} be unfair to regard the her father, William Friedlander.

Ifioh‘ttél‘atic party as the enemy of big _ 4A3!) OF THANKS. The grotlm's present to his bride

or little business President Wilson to- Lth to thank in those (including

day gave out a statement in “Wort t‘iuett & Peabody employeeai for
oiPaul M Warburg. of New York, and their kindness in helping me in my

Mamas D. Jones, of Chicago, his nomi- husband‘s present illness.

nose for the Federal Reserve Board. ' MRS. RALPH L. PEN-NELL.

 

.-

inlaid with siiver. The bride and

great many years and both went: to
~ school together.

'vl‘r
IIII'IH'

 

was a handsome white ivory toilet set "

the same.
Through their attorneys yesterday,

 

covered was from Stamford to New\ GAVE AUCTION BRIDGE PARTY.
Haven. On board the private train be-I Mrs. Frederick H. Quintard and Mrs.
sides the three special inspectors were Susan G. Holmes were hostesses at an
sevemrhigb officials of the railroad, auction party given at the former's
including General Manager C L liar- home, on West Washington street, yes-,
do and J. A. Drodge. The inspectors terday afternoon, in honor of Mrs.‘
Imports Evin be handed in later. They Frederick P8111810“ “110 is 'Vlfiltlns
found. mam in good condition. with Mrs. George Ernst. There were

both Nolan and Mr. Banks commenced,
another bitter legal fight—Nolan toI

 

'ANNUM. OXFORD SALE.

four tables 0! cards and the after-
noon's play resulted in the following

get the Surrogate to confirm the refJ

eree‘s report While Banks wants the
reverts.

w
.LDeposita'IImade‘on or before July

groom have known each other for a; 10th" in the. Savings Department -' in tlon 1— n 'if‘

Sonarflorwalk drink. so ~1n"" will

 

draw interest crummy, 1st.

The sum sale of oxfords at the prize Winners: Mrs. Frederick Paltz-
Keeler Shoe Store will begin Friday, Hoff» first: Miss Helen Swartz. sec-
July 10th. This sale is well known to and M’s- Manuel T Hatch third
all local "spie and should be large. Dalntily served refreshments followed
1! site: Ed. The same great rodud I‘ll? 9“”de of the prizeg, I

.l“ prevail and it means W‘
'1'ospectl3'e Mien, o-{Why bako'this'wedthel'? L6! 115 HO
£09030“ ' 1L Banner battery‘s oidcnrop street.

Ital: ;3 ':vi".' '.'
W13 '::' ‘.2.;- .a. 'g: :l‘.'.

iWI-iiiniii’
lllR snails
illllSllli

Three Architects Present to Ear
nlain Them to the School
Board Members

PIIIIIIBII SiHIlIII -(
IIIIIISIS REIIIIMIIIIIM

loinlon From Dorporaiivs can»
set on'jIPurchase oi Supplies

—-——-——_

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I

 

I The regular meeting of the School“
IBoard was held in the library of ti.
INorwalk High school. last night, and
twenty different’plans oi the two new
school buildings, which are to be erecti-
ed, one on the Cedar street site, and the
other on the Fairfield County Dairy
.property, were on the table for inspec-
tion by the members Three archip .,
tects—Messrs McLean. of Boston, who ,3.
drew the plans for the Carnegie Lt-
brai'y. in South Norw;alk Sunderland. '
of Danbury. and Beers, of New York
——w ere on hand to explain their '
fications and answer questions which.
Ithe board put to them There was not,
'definlte action taken, this being dd-
I’ferred until the special meeting, which
Iwiil be held tomorrow night. wbsntho
Iboard will decide as to the styla or
buildings
Chairman of the board, Dr. J. Milton
ICoburn, who is also chairman of tilt
committee on schools, explained in do». ~
Itail the ideas of the different arcin-
itects as represented by the vm
Iplans and gave the report of his oom-
Imittee. One of the drawings, submits
{ted by Sunderland, calls for a NM
lng similar to one in Danburv. and
seemed to appear favorable to (ht;
board members. and it is not at audits
likely that it will be selected. The pull
pro3ides for a structure of colonial d9, .,
sign. All plans call for eight-room
:buildings. .
The first part of the meeting was
taken up with the regular routm
business. Bills were read, and the 31-.
rlous committees presented their on
ports. Superintendent Chapman made] '
his report. It showed that 810339.15"
had been spent from the appropriations...
for the month of June. lie spoke mi.»
some length concerning the new junior
IHigh school, and after he had conclndm Ii
'ed. the board voted that he who out i
an explanation of the new school,” 7 ‘
give it to the press so that the pub
may learn the purpose it is to bed _ I.
vided into three groups—academlc. I
commercial and industrial
Dr. Coburn in ills report recon
mended portable school houses. Tb
board decidedto discuss it further
fore adopting it. An opIInicti was

 

o

 

 

 

 

a

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Tammany relative to the purchaser
supplies when there was no avallcblgs
money. lie held the opinion that 1
schools must be maintained and .
hesitatlngly advised the board to 5
wllate3er 333s foun.) to be needed.
thought it would is better, howe _
if the board could in he arrangementfi

to deftr the pazvinents of these bill

until next October, when money “edit!
be available. it rad voted by Hill!
board to purchase supplies under . 1.. .
,pctiti3'e bids. ‘

 

 

_.‘-——a

sauna one when Aurora

I ““3 mam
. _—. [W ’ Ila";

PATCHOGUE, L. 1,. July 8.-—'Ed
Bailey, of Sayville, a. former state '
ator, and John Brooks, of this D .
were found dead today under the hood;
of Bailey's wrecked automoblld. fl
the outskirts of the village, 'Apparukic
ly they were driving toward ,
when the automobile skidded M ,
turned over. 'Bailey was one of that
most prominent Demomts in SW
caunty and was a deputy state cvdsd'n:
vation commissioner at the limp of: I

death-Am » r=

 

1 11 .