THE
iiilliii Sililllil
City of Norwaik’s
"W‘s???" 3L.,_
Twelve Pages
of
Reliable Local
and
Great Home . ‘ General News
Newspaper __ L EWW Day .-
é Annotated Press News from a Dart-s of "10;: by a Opccial Win and Our Own Operator 3
ESTABLISHED 1870 We“: asthma-W'- SOUTH nonwamt, court. THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1914 and, an... .1. nu... TWO (:st
MRS. ANBli’S
lilESl lili
[it Will DY
Said to Diiier Materially From
First Story Told to Chief Bren-
nan in Stamford
Hlll’llili lHE INlllliSl
Wlll [108E 800i
Womanjand Her Father Express
1 Confidence That Coroner Will
Drder Discharge
1.- 1
That Mrs. Helen M Angie has made
another complete statement to Chief
of Police Brennan of what happened
in her apartment in the Rippowam
Building in Stamford, on the night
that Waldo R. Bailou was fatally in-
iHiiiSllill Wfliitii
Hill! A Bfliiiiiiii
Successful Services Yesterday
at the Churches in Howaylon,
Under Directionl oi llev.
Wm. lames
A very interesting Christian Work-
ers Conference was conducted yester-
day in the Rowayton Baptist and
Methodist Churches, under the direc-
tion of Rev. William James, of Belle
Island. Mr. James has for many years
occupied Elfin Home, at Belle island.
and each summer had a Christian
Workers‘ Conference there. The ser-
vices, which lasted several days, at-
tracted wide attention, and some of
the noted religious workers of the
country were always present. The
pastors of the Rowayton churches de-
cided some time ago that such a gath—
ering would prove helpful and attrac-
tive to the people of Rowayton and
vicinity, and this was amply demon-
strated in the large congregations
and interesting programs delivered.
The afternoon service was held at
the Rowayton Methodist Church. with
the Rev, Dr. James is the presiding
officer. He delivered the opening ad-
dress. outlining the work, and proved
most interesting.
Rev. George S. Avery, of Mount
:illred. was admitted today by her
father, Leonard Blondei. That the
statement differs from that which
l‘liiet‘ Brennan testified to during the
inquest as Mrs. Angie's true version
of what happened, is apparent from:
Mr. liiondel‘s account of the inter-
tvlew.
Mrs, Angie, in a word, told the
Chief that she found Mr. iBaiiou on
the landing beneath her apartment,
picked him up and thinking to get
him out into the open air, got him
down stairs. 8lto had no clear recoi-
dection of the details of what happen-'
'ed, she told Chief Brennan, accord-
ing to her father.
Mr. Biondel and Mrs. Angie are
both very desirous of hating the in-
guest finished. They expect that Cor-
oner Pheian will order Mrs. Angle
.disi barged from custody of the police
i i
1
i? ‘
lililliiiiii PICIIUKEIS
(Continued on Second Page.)
‘1' “01'0" PDINIi Gladys Mills and Rev. 0. M. Fletcher,l gion has been decided upon by Lord
\'
Vernon, the superintendent of the
New York Christian Home for intelli-
‘perate Men, told of the work of that
ilnstliution in redeeming men entrust-
ed to its care.
Rev. Dr. G. H. Dowkoutt. superin-
tendent of the Fulton street Noondn.v
Prayer Meeting. and the Memorial
{Baptist Church, of New York city, de-
livered an instructive address on the
work of these two organisations for
’the men of New York
mnflaahth Hartley, of. New
York, one of the Christian Workers on
iBiackweli's island. detailed the life
among the criminal classes there, and
also told of the aim of the workers in
‘trying to effect reforms.
An open parliament followed, in
which Rev. E L. Barto, of Norwalk.
and Rev 8. B. Fairbanks, of East
lNornaik. Rev. E. 81. Jackson and Rev.
lHenry E. Anderson, of Rownyton,l
‘particlpated with some of the other
clergyman, and this proved profitable
to the large assemblage.
Vocal solos were rendered by 1Miss
of Brooklyn,
111111111111
Ill 11
1111111111
New Haven Cannot Carry' Out
Pact With hiclisynolds Under
Conditions
111111 11111 11111
s_n___ciuluuiu
Washington Diiicisls Expect Act-
ion to Be Filed
NEW YORK, July 9,—Aithough
menaced with the institution of a gov-
ernment anti-trust suit for the dissolu-
tion of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad system, the dlrec-i
tors of that road ill a statement to the
stockholders passed unanimously yes
terday, declared that the New Haven1
cannot carry out its March agreement
with the department of pustice, pro-
viding for the appointment of liquida-
tors for the Boston and Maine, be-
cause of the conditions attaching to
the sale passed by the Massachusetts:
Legislature on Tuesday.
Copies of the statement were sent
to Governor Walsh, to the president of-
the Senate and speaker of the lower
———-—
(Continued on twelfth om.)
11111111 11111111" N
11111111 is 1111111
Principal .Poinis Decided Upon
by All investigators Will he
Read by Lord Mersey
QUEBEC. July 9.—The finding of
[the Empress of Ireland wreck commis-
Mersey and his co-commlssioners and,
, Williams
1111111111111
Volley FrsmAsierican Ship Stops
Reckless Firing—Conditions
Ara Chaotic
M
passwords. July 9.~—Reckiessly
firing Dominican rebels sent several
shots against the hull of the American
guuboat Machine, in Puerto Plata har-
bor. late last night, and drew upon
themselves a warning volley from the
Machias' threopounders and automa-
tic rifies. The shooting from shore
stopped at once.
A few days ago the gunboat used
her main battery of four-inch guns to
silence President Bordas' batteries,
which were bombarding the rebel gar-
hisou holding the city, in violation of‘
the agreement that the lives of for-
eigners and other noncombatanu
would not be endangered by artillery
fire. .
(‘aptein Russell informed the de-
partment that he had a cable report
;ihat Santo Domingo City still was be-
sieged by rebels and that other towns
" had joined the “legaiieta” cause. Late
itoday a force of about sixty rebels was
defeated at Cafsmba.
omciii opinion here is slowly crys-
tailzing into a conviction that only
through powerful outside influence.
and probably that of the United States,‘
can the chaotic conditions here be ter-
initiated.
May Return to U. 8.
The U. S. 8. Machine will return to
the United States shortly according to
information raceived yesterday by the
officers of the Connecticut Naval .\f£ll-‘
lie. The news was not official. but is
said to be I‘ . good authority. and
like Midi M “Motel! :u xewflund‘
Haven again within a very short time.
It is said that she may return in time
for the \‘avai Militia to make the
summer cruise on her. as'usdai.
11111 11111;
111 up
111111111111
111111 11 .1111
iii 111111
the Wile oi Fresport Physician,
Whose Patient Was Shot,
Pleads Not Guilty to
Charlie
o—u—n—u.
ifliil lliilllllifli liliS
ill H_i___lP Hill iilllHii
,Evidoncedi £17J111 1. Bardes
CMid tli’e Warrant
s—-——-p—.
1 mature in 21'. v., July 9.—~“lth
,Mrs. Fl inCarnlan in the
lcounty set at Ml lOla, a prisoner,
charged With thei-111urder of Mrs. bou-I
1ise Bailey. on the night of June 30 last,
1Distrlct :Attorney Smith today was
prepared to 9 before the grand jur_1
and hula” intimation of his
case against the accused woman.
before the grand jury today. it 11 .is an
nounced, would be Elwood T. Bardes,
the insurance agent. whose testimony
yesterday, before 'Coroner Norton,
caused that official to issue the war-
rant for Mrs. Carmen’s arrest.
Another witness will be the Carmen
a maid. Celia Coleman. a negro girl.
Counsellor Mrs. Cal-man today said
i
that she with prepared to go before the
1“"!le .wai ye; inmunity, a
think unusual in the cans of a person
charged with myrder.
Mrs. Carman will be brought back
to Fr‘eeport on Monday for arraign-
ment when she is expected to repeat
ilier plea of not guilty. it is expected
.that she will be held at that time for
Ithe action of the grand jury.
Dr. Carmen, who accompanied Mrs.
{Carmen to the jail at Mineola, declar-
Ied his belief in her innocence and con-
illdeiice in her acquittal.
_——o
1
One of the first witnesses to appear;
fliliiiiili i8 Silliii
Eiilli ii CiPlllll
Harries Comrades in Discussion
of Campaign Publicity Bili—
Talies Fess to Task
iiiiiilis
iii in 111
iii until
at... ----— as;
Congregational Day Fittinply 0b-
sorvsd by the So. Norwalli
Church. Yesterday
WASHINGTON, July 9.—Represen-
tative Jeremiah Donovan was in the
”at of things during yesterday and
Tuesday night. Yesterday afternoon he
engaged in several verbal attacks up-
on other members of the house. At
one point he denounced Representa-
tiv Bucket, of Missouri, who had
charge of the campaign publicity bill
for having violated the house rules
'Illlilitilllili 11111111113
or
Ell
all day, as Donovan claimed. At
the same time Donovan ads 11
point of no quorum and objected to I" MANY PlABES [NJflYE’ '
Representatives Fess, of Ohio, and __
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, continuing a
discussion of former Senator Foraker,
of Ohio, and his alleged relations
with the “interests' which discussion
the Democratic leaders considered
exceptionaly good campaign mate-
rial In that connection Donovan
,demanded that Fess who is a col-
lege president, should observe the
house rules
1 Again during the afternoon Dono-
van called down several members
when three of them were standing
seeking to talk.
"Mr Chairman
Rev. John Siapleion’s Plan Nels
Nearly $400
Yesterday will go down in history .
as one of the most notable days in tho
eventful career of Congregationalism
in South Norwaik. It marked the stir-
ring of new life, and the promise of
greater activities 11 church and social
work in this progressive and tunnels.
tiai church. A series of the lolliest and
pleasantest social gatherings and en-
tertainments ever enjoyed in this
floor?" he asked city were held simultaneously, yester—
“hen the chairman replie (1 Don. day 81181110011 and evening. in the ,
ovnn exclaimed, “\i but are the oth1 eight districts in which the parish of "
er gaioots doing. who hale not been the South \‘orwaik Congregations' '-
recognized?" iCilul‘Cil has been divided. Every one
While the campaign publicity bm'was most interesting. and it is esti-
was being considered for amendnmm’mated that in all there were about 1,-
Repregemtite D0no1 an was standing 200 persons in attendance. and that
tip on both sides for the division on'between ‘300 and “00 “'1" be ”9‘1““. ..
one amendment. "111,191, side. 5:! Re1 John Stapieton, the chair ladifl 1
this questing does the gentleman in charge of the different districts, and
from Connecticut “11311 to be counted their committees of efficient assiat- 1'
upon?" aswed the Lhalrnian ants, worked diligently for the won.
ven‘ explalend his vote iderful successes attained. To them
Tuesday night Donoi an objected to smrcely enough thanks and praise can
the consideration by the llouSe 0:801) be extended.
ator McLean's resolution providlng' The idea of Rev. Mr. Stapieton in
for American delegates to the interna producing, at the same time. these on-
- itertainments in the eight parish dia-
tionai dental congress.
_ tricts. wzas So long as the South Nor-
ional parish extends
BATTLESHIP LEAVES vs “‘1‘ ““3”“
RA CRUZ from Norwaik to Rowa1ton. it was
HAVAVA Juo 9—.1 crew of the thought best 10 let each district con-
American battleship Connecticut duct its own affair in just the manner
which sailed today for Halt! hate that suited the members 'of that die-
greatiy enjoyed their visit here after trict best, instead of having one bi!
their long sojourn at Vera Cruz. Their?
who has the
Dono‘
Refreshments were served by the was typed today in preparation for'
'wsnoune consents
conduct on the whole has been exem-.
only minor misdemeanors hav-I
Diary.
(Continued (11.1 Slxtll Page.)
tideai weather °°nmu°n5 33"? the ladies of the church at the close of
members of the Sunday- schools of st. the program.
Paul's and Grace Episcopal churches The evening service was held at
a rare opportunity to fully enjoy their 3-.0 01610“, W the Baptist Church,
8301““ picnic 0““118 which ""35 held Rowayton avenue, with Rev. D. James:
at Roton Point yesterday. There an" as the presiding officer.
were between 300 and 400 who par- 1 Rev. 0 M Fletcher. of Brooklyn,
tlcipated in “‘9 800d time. and 3“ was the principal speaker, and he was
,voiced the opinion that it 11 as one of followed by Mrs Hartley and Rev. 1
the best picnics that has ever been: 110’ Dowkoutt.1Prayer was onered byl
held. Nor did they forget to make the Rev “7 \v Kouwenhaven, of
”Die Of what 8 fine 91509 Managerixew York city, and at the close of
Neville 38349)“ has made or Rotou the meeting a collation was served.
Point and each one “Dressed the IMiss Fletcher and Miss Mills also
hope that he would be successful in sang at this church and the music'
his fight against the Tokeneke P°°'1'as well as the powerful addresses
Dlé.1were highly appreciated and proved
All the scholars and teachers as- very helpful.
semhied at 9 o'clock yesterday morn-i
ing and proceeded to Roton Point in.
special trolley cars. After arriving SHERIFF “EVENTS
there preparations were made for 8.1 1 A lvucfl'ns BEE
'day of fun. Captain Malcom PI An-
drues and Arthur Chittim,committe,e
on sports proceeded to arrange and
' run Off the different events in which
11 which there were many participants.
Sa‘ck races, egg race, three-legged
trace 100 yard and 220 yard dash
each' had a large number of entries
‘ and the winners realized that they:
had had to do their best against the'
other contestants for the spirit of;
i
.‘mob which last night attempted to
fled by Sheriff Jones, who summoned
of thirteen deputies and announced he
zr.ads
fable for the wreck it is understood,
BAY SPRINGS M155" July 9—A but will leave that for the author-
lynch Mose Johnson, a negro. was barn ,
.thirty citizens to reinforce his possel
its delivery on Saturday. The docu
ment is upwards of 11,000 words in
length.
"The whole finding will not
read. " said Lord Mersey tode1, “since
much of it is of a technical natureq '
but all the salient points will be,
read."
Lord Mersey ‘wiil personally read
the finding, which has been agreed
upon by the whole court. it will be
signed by the three commissioners,
and in the margin the four nautical
assessors will sign "we concur "
The report not onl1 deals with the
evidence regarding the collision 'snd
loss of life, but includes a number of
recommendations regarding life sav-
ing appliances to prevent disasters of
a similar nature
Though the commissioners have the
power. they will take no action in re-
gard to the punishment of those blam-
\
files.
I
l
sou- nemesis KNEE spur.
ATLANTIC cm, 11.1., July 9—-
Gilbert Nicolle, the professional golier‘
i .
NUlYiH
ne’Washingion Government Officials
Expected to Give Statement
in a Few Days
fliitlillii UiiiilS
iifliiiiS ii lilJllliiiJiRi
While Villa Moves fro ps Nor-‘
ihward Toward Mexico City
WASHINGTON. July 9.—‘Tliat the
Washington government would give
within a few days some manifests-I
tion'of the policy it intends to pursue
to meet any new development in the
Mexican situation, was the belief ex-
pressed today in many quarters. Pres
ident Wilson and his advisers still
awaited official. information of the
Constitutionalists' attitude toward a
would protect the prisoner at all 1111- of Wilmington. and former Metropol- proposed peace conference with Hu-
iitan title holder.‘ may never be able to
After having surrounded the local play 801! 883111 X-Ray photographs meat on border reports partially con-
erta‘a_envo1s. and declined to com-
rivalry was great In the 10° yard jail for several hours, the mob dls- taken yesterday at the hospital where firmed in Washington to the effect
dash Henry Nadia won out in the
arsed ear to .
second heat. the first one resulting p 1’ day
The negro will be tpken to Jackson
in 11 tie. The picnickers returned“,- We k9,, ,
1 home at about five o'clock. p’ or
car of t,
at Steve
the .m .1
12'4ifibery Johnson killed on
1 wounded tw, .
1* Iockwitpd’s Hail and Pleasant Hour‘
his senior-row. 1 '
he has been confined since last Sunday
as the result .of a- or cal-I accident.‘
show- that his rlght- knee cap is '1split.‘I
splice with silver wire.
' l
“COLLEEN IAWNJ”
t‘ures immut- parts will 1be shown 111
The Thursday night tinder. at tile
Imam Club have been discontinued.
that the revolutionary leaders would
not agree to a barley. ‘
. Probably the definite expression of .
Johnson held up shorelines the pay Physician- our it ‘will be necessary» m plans for the tulips will not be
lchalsbflrdney Cannon. ’
made by the American government
until~the preparation for the confer-
slice is settled and specidelilntor‘nia-
clerk-11am! Everything {31‘5“ ill 1’91"“? HP'ltton on“ the extent of the Viltsthri-an-
an agreement is received. . 1
While reports from Tori-tion stated
1th“ the disagreement between the
‘tvto chiefs had been settled there re“;
T0 TAKE POSITION
13?, x
.
""~ 1
1v.lsnil'\rb'rt5\'..i1:9.—Paulwsr-
burg. the New Yorl: sinker, has re-
considered his requo t. that President
“ilson “withdraw ‘1 ‘e nomination as a
Fniember of the fc'...e:al reserve board
ion condition that. ‘ is will not consent.
[to appear before the senate banking
'tcmmittce to be cross examined.
After receipt of a1 telegram from
.\\a. burg tells; it 1'. as said b1 of
cilns close ‘Ii'ost he pres‘de; t that an
actlie light would be made for the
confiimation; it was Q tiered that
.‘shouid the banking committee fall to
report the nomination i‘arorabiy the
president expects the sciatic as. a
Iwhole to act.
1 Mr. \i'arburg‘s telegram to the pres-
?ident was not given out, btlt after its
receipt. officials at the “bite a
said the name would not be with
drawn. That followed a visit by Sen
ators Thomas and 1
Mt
fit‘
Shaii‘et‘n .
White House. I They are understood to
have told the president that out) a
van few Democrats would oppose 3.1:.
Warburg' s confirmation.
Thesituaticln as to the nomination
of Thomas D. Jones, of Chicago, re
mained unchanged; and it was said
at the White House that the president
would continue to" press for his coat
urination.
est-ii? DAMAGED BY TYPHOON.
HONOLULU, July 9.——'1‘he Ameri-
can ship Edward Sewsll. 264 days out
from Philadeipmil for. Seattle. arrived
here yesterday short of prelisions
and badly buttered from an encounter
With a typhoon r
A series of severe storms was met
by the do" 11' Bowen after leaylbs
Bahia? c." figglj'ti‘na, February
retail-e. the ship ran into
repair the hull: i
out much canvas. 'ftiian‘d being successful over France in Lo: kwcod's ‘ 'rla‘l and Pleasant flour
in: been reported. Last night two of
the biuejackets who had not been
granted shore leave, jumped overboard
and swam ashore. but were ‘soon'
brought back by the picket.
A dinner has given on board last'
night by Captain John J. Knapp to
'Wiiliam E. Gonzales. the American
minister here; Arthur Bailly-Blancii-
aid, the newly appointed minister to
Halts, and several other distinguished
Americans.
rneltsr commute
011 11111111 111m .j .1
The First District commissioners
had a few callers at their meeting last
night to protest against the present-.."
waters rates and against the charge.
for meter rental. Those who were in a
attendame at the meeting were “it-
, gliam Ahrens representing the Muller
RELIEF FOR SALEM SUFFERERS 'Glorln Sill; Mi.iis E'. G_.\iu1nhv. of
St. George Pulp and Paper Company,
Honard A. Crampton. of Joseph Latin
and Company, Julian Von KtlczkoWski.
for himself, F. L. Lamscn, of the
“ASHINGTON, July fi.-—The action
of the Senate in adopting an amend-
ment to the Sundrv Civil Approprja_
. 1 .. , ‘ - ‘ y Y : a 1 b 1
tion 111. i 1.1.,11dmg‘ an appropriationo \or11aii. Tire and Rob er Company.
1
$200 000 for the relief 9f the SalLlll and Judge James T. Hubboin The first
Mass, in suiterers.gu1e Governor named four spoke v lilo lr Lamssn
Walsh and the Massachusetts delogJ and “1de Hubbeli we e "“9““.
tion in Congress ienewed page L _ Mr. Crampton declared that the rates
that innis would yet be forthcoming now in force are almost prohibitive “‘
item the federal gm-emmen n.t The. and that they a e a detriment to t'. o
tingre .inen ppm to continue their work of the Chamber of Commerce in
iliglt icr the appropriation v hen the "'9 lng ‘0 "1‘1““? “W1” manufactuiers
bill returns to the House pnm t‘ _- ‘ _I, to locate here. 1. .
etc, “here it was passed yestprflay 11 in answering the protests of tho.
Governor “31511 in his conference gentlemen the commissioners told.
with President Wilson yesterdayY told them “1‘"- ‘f “‘9 revenue 01' the W913“
him the situation at Salem 1121, .m-y department after a time could war~
serious and that federal aid w is great-1851 3 reduction the- rates \1ou‘d b0
ly desired for the more um 1.,1 111,1 reduced. A loner rate could not be
people cut of employment. As a re- given until the commissioners fell:
suit the president promises to 33515; that it 11ouid be consist cut to good
in every 111v possible. management of the do; Hartment The:
commissionels claimed that the
rates are not any higher than these
in,,most other cities. ‘, '
The other matters to come ii) for
compliment-av
"BARRETT NOT COfvliNGHERE.
LONDON, J 111: 21,—“. Roper Barrett,
the main hope cf Lent B:ita‘in' :1 team
for the Dwight F..Da1is 5::zrnationai Consideration bf the
lawn tennis trophy. anli.‘..li.3¢ dam "are merely POUNDS
itely today that by reaton of tum-ate
business it would be imposs.'. for
him to go to America to take. part in!
--“COLLEEN BAWN." 1
Everything taken in lreand. Pl:-
the matches there in the e ent offing, tuies in tour tarts will be she-11111 at
a
u
the next round. 1 tomorrow.
‘
.1
Norwalk Chronicler