tttntttt Siiillil
At
City of Norwalk’s
Great Home
Newspaper i
EVENING
Associated Press Hm from u m of the . ~
ESTABLISHED 1870
Island at the loath Nor-sit rest-o“
as Issued Class lattes.-
iot tents
to Ann
lll WESlllN
{thirty-five mom Front Nor-
{wsik Ernest to Arrive at Camp
ililderino This Afternoon
SAAlP SSHEllfllt
HAS BEEN [AID 00A
a“-
Wireless Telegraph Service to
Furnish Boys With News
U .'
l fl‘hls afternoon by five o'clock the
first detachment of Boy Scouts, num-
bering iliirty~flve, will have arrived at
Camp liildering. located on Goodsell
Hill, in the Town of Weston, and west
MinBl] llll
tintttn n
NEAR not
Washington Officials Awaiting
Carranza's Decision on Send-
ing Delegates to Meet
Huerts's Envovs
PAESIDEAI WIlSAA
AAAIAAAIAS SIlEAL‘E
Further Details of the Recent
Fighting in the country
WASHINGTON. July ll.—-Word
from Carranza, constitutionalist lead-
er, over the proposal that be send del-
A
AAAYSAS Slit ,
000 ,
‘ objection Reds Thai Expedite.
uses of Meetings is Keeplnfi 4
Members Oui‘
The Mayors? “Association held its
semi-annual meeting in the alder-
manic chamber in City Hall, New HI»
yen. yesterday afternoon it had been
planned to have an outing and to shore
dinner at Ssvin Rock after the meet-
ing. but an informal luncheon at the
“Hotel Oneco was substituted. it was
the opinion of the majority of the may-
ors present that in recent years too
much money had been spent in fur-
nishing entertainment to the visiting
mayors and that for this reason sever-
al new mayors had been deterred from
joining the association. It has always
been the custom for the mayor of the
city in which the association meets to
act as host, and it was claimed that in
some cases recently he had spent sev-
eral times his year's salary in a ban-
quet and an outing. The mayors
therefore decided to cut down the ex-
pense this year.
The business meeting of the asso-'
by a Special w
HAS
llAPSi
slSismiord, is
. , sriher Contin-
unssoso . _ . -» inquest
not it? , to
it not llllllll
Coroner north. to Take Advani- .
one at doom Opportunity
Leonard Biendel. father of Mrs.
Helen M. Anglo, Who is held prison-
er in the Stanford police station as
a result of the death of Waldo n.
Balloti several We ago, collapsed
of the Bradley axe factory, for a four egates to an informal peace confer-, elation W38 presided 0V” by ex Mayorl‘enerd‘y “1W“ at police head-
days’ tour of duty under tlte personal
direction of Scout Commissioner l’irie
lets The commissioner and souls of
his staff left last night for camp, so
as to be ready early today to receive
the stores and camp equipment trans-
ported there ln the automobile truck
of Samuel Roodner, which he kindly!
loaned for the Scouts' use. When melonl
l
A (Continued on Third Page).
motto rttttt
‘ on lilillillllliil
N. Y. Police Force Was Ready to
Carry Out the Orders of
Mayor, Mitchel
j NMW YORK,July11-Pntrolmenin 2
every police station in Manhattan!
lwere held in readiness today for duty
in Union Square, where the Anti<Mili-.
tarist league, the Mother Earth Asso
' {elation and anarchists planned to hold
a memorial service for the three men
killed in a bomb explosion a week ago.
J The proposed funeral procession to-
'day in honor of Arthur Cant-on, Carl
ence with his enemy's envoys,
gun Kerr, of Danbury. the president. and
was awaited today by administration W58 “A!“ “it AITSGIY With discussion
MacDonald and his stall of scoutmas- Aoi‘l'iclals and South American media of making the association more of a
tors.
\\ my the recolutlonary cam- force in municipal government Mayor
paign against Mexico City nearing a Buckinshnm. of Bridgeport. said that
"1319, and the report that most of the people offlthe State consider the vantage of Bio el's temporary weak-
tbe constitutionaiist military leaders “50‘3““0” 3 “8° joke. and “m that
had advised 35801180. 3 parley mem. it was up 0.0 the BBIOCAIUOD to gel;
bars of Carranza's
were upset.
(Continued on 611th PIE)
nttttt non-tit
Iiii0 AESNASIBAAAZ‘M
Third Oiiicer Changed Course at
the Vessel and Sank Empress
' of; Ireland '
“ _—————~_
QUEBEC July 11. ——The coliier
-Storstad is held to blame for the
.Empress of lreland disaster. in the
-iindings of the wreck commission;
handed down today. The commission
holds that the disaster was due to
the Storstad's change of course. The
l
junta here “mum down to business and attempt to im
‘ed that their hopes for a conference prme ““1019“ conditions 0' the
state where improvement was needed.
which. according to eat-Mayor Becki
ulth,‘of New London, was in most
cities. He suggested that the inactive
mayors of the association. who “30‘1ng
arouse “9
no political strings to pull,
some enthusiasm and make the ease-
refill force. “new Austin.o
ord.,supplemenmd his remarks
liln'g attention to the fact that
the January meeting of the assault.
tion was to be held in Hartford at the
same time that the legislature is in,
session. He said that he had heard
that the laeglslsture was to consider a-
,bill allowing the cities of the state to
adopt the commission fbrm of govern-
ment‘ and urged the association to
take some definite stand upon the
question at its January meeting. The
executive committee waninstructed to
attempt to arouse more enthusiasm
and to bring up huestions of munici-
change of course was ordered by thei
third oincer without instructions from
not government for discussion at the
January meeting.
Acting- Mayor Eugene- R. Hubbard
was elected a member of the asso-
Hansen and Charles Berg, the victims the first officer. who was in charge Ot'clation. The followmg officers were
- of the bomb explosion. was definitelyi
abandoned last night, after Mayor
the collier at the time.
The Empress of Ireland was sunk C hey, of Hartford
President. ex- Mayor L. R.
vice— president.
':elected
.lecllell announced that no public p3,:in the St Lawrence on May 29' with Mayor Murphy, of \orwlch: secretary
”d“ “0““ be tolerated. The mayor a 1°“ of more than one thousand and treasurer. ex- -Msyor Coburn, of
explained that no interference would
be offered if the friends of the dead'
men assembled in orderly fashion to
lit es
South Norwalk. The secretary was
The inquiry into the disaster w“ instructed to seal! a cablegram to Mr.
begun in Quebec on June 16 by
a Cheney. who is in England. informing
euloglze their dead comrades or criti- ACOIDMSBAOYI 0013908“ Of “Ed MEN”. him 0‘ his election. Resolutions were
else the government, so long as no formerly presiding lulu“ 0! “19 passed upon the death 9: ex-Mayor
.violence was preached.
British admiralty court;
‘3" 56°19“ Rowe, of Stamford. The associetion
The decision calling oi! the parade Routhier of Quebec and Chief Justice accepted the invitation of 3, Mayor
was displeasing to the members of
the organizations.
tanned to have the nrnmcontalning the
McLeod of New Brunswick.
work by Commander of the W. Co-
The Kerr to spend Wednesday of Danbury
It had been sr- commissioners were assisted in their fair week with him in Daubury
The following mayors and ex- -ma.y
quarters in ltamford when he
learned that the hearing of Coroner
J. J Phelan is Again postponed un
til a week from? Monday Had Cor-
oner Phelan beds willing to take ad-
ness, the float {sensational testimony
yet revealed in the case would prob-
ably have been ; told the coroner. be-
cause Blondel . timsted s. willing-
nose to tell a he knew.
Coroner Pb n demurred. declar-
a
ed. ow . the feet that 6‘he
knows Mrs Angle's attorney and
tBlondel himself, when he is in nor-
mal mental condition do not want to
reveal all their knowledge of the ef-
fair.
ins and Our (Nikolaos-tor
TURDAY. JULY 11.1914
lilll tnt llilt ttttt
ttt_s_tt__t_t_t tnnttt
Wires in Business Section to Go
Underground it Work is Not
Too Expensiv'e
—o-——-’—
“True regular meeting of the electric
tiommissioners of South Norwalk was
held last evening. and the questions
of underground wires and ornamental
street lighting came up. and were
thoroughly discussed. Several expert
engineers were present, and explained
the method which has been pursued
in other places. The commissioners
have ”to preliminary estimates for
the work in hand. and will proceed to
prepare a report in the near future.
This will be submitted to the voters
of the Second Taxing District for their
approval.
The scheme is now to have under-
Aground wires in Washington street,
éfrom the railroad bridge to the new
AWashington street bridge, and also to
have the ornamental lighting in this
section of the street.
i There are two schemes under con-
sideration for the balance of the busi-
‘ness section of the district. One of
these is for underground wires from
the railroad bridge in North Main
street. to West avenue; South Main
street to Monroe street; Men roestreet
to Railroad avenue, in Railroad ave2
nue. and West “ashlngton street to.
either Franklin or Clay streets. it
is also hoped. if the scheme does not
prme too expensive to have the or
namental lighting in most of these
streets. .
l Should it be found that the under-
ground work contemplated will cost
-ins that he at id not take Biondel'l ‘00 “We“. “ may N curtailed, “"1 paid the visit on June first. and he’
‘9. A“ only a new "m of “m" ornamon- resolved the letter from Cummings
‘tnl lighting used.
*‘ufl’m-M
“11- "All“ PROGRAM
I antic cartoon on
A
Mrs. Angle was on the point or
collapse yesterday afternoon and im-'
portuned her father to tell what he
knew or let her tell her story. So
great was the mental stress on Mr.
Blondel thereafter that when the
coroner‘s hearing did not conclude
yesterday as he expected. he dropped
exhausted into a cliair‘while talking
to Coroner Phelan and remained in a
state of collapse for many minutes
Soon afterward he intimated a readi-
ness to unfold the tale that has been
sought by the police, the coroner,
and the public.
Coroner Phelan went to Stamford
yesterday prepared to resume and
conclude the hearing of Mrs. Angle.
Dr. Bruce Weaver, analylst who is ex-
amining the supposed blood stains
that were found on various articles
in the Angle apartments. disappoint-
ed. but. however..as he reported that
his finding will not be made for at
least another week. Accordingly,
Coroner Phelan announced that 1the
hearing would be resumed Monday,
July 20
Mrs. Angle and her father had
Abeen looking forward hopefully to
the conclusion of the inquest. Both
ashes of the three victims borne in aAborne, of the British Royal naval so are were present at the meeting and were in a nervous condition and
“my “0’93”" 3°11“ Welch 0’ New luncheon. Beckwith of New London; when they received the news of the
Castle. Englande Captain Deniers of Darin. of Norwalk; MuTPhY. 0! N01“ postponement both were made ill by
hearse at the head of the procession.
.. HIGGINS GET DIVORCE 0N DESER- the Dominion Wreck Commission and wich; Dunc“ and Hubbard 9" New disappointment.
‘ TlON GROUNDS;
sou-—
Engineer Commander Howe,
Mrs. Angle broke
0‘ ““5 Haven; Dart, of New London; Miles, down and wished to tell- her story.
CJnadlan Navel service. Qommkhdek or Derby; Buckingham. of Bridgeport; ignor- having been objecting to Just
WASHINGTON, July ii. —\\‘_ith
considerable progress already made
towards perfecting the administra-
tions anti trust program, senate com-
mittees were prepared to speed up the
work today on these measures, The)
were determined to complete thereu-
tire program by Monday. _
The results of the first daY's labor
of the interstate commerce and the
judiciary committees may be summa
iced as follows
The interstate commerce committee .
perfected the interstaz; trade commis-
sion bill now before‘ the senate by
adding two important amendments
bearing on the Sherman law. derided
not to attend the ninth discussed sec-
tion five. in Which unfair competition
is declared unlawful, and took up and
considered ,amendments to the rail-
way securities blll. The judiciary com-
mittee considered the Clayton Anti
Trust‘lbiil. discussed among other sec-
tions. those Orelating to interlocking
directorates and holding companies
and to labor unions and made minor
one tentative changes in the phraseol-
ogy of the bill“
The interstate commerce commie
sion When it met today. expected to
complete‘ its amendments to the rail-
way securities bill by tonight. _
The judiciary committee was ex—
pected to resume“ consideration of the
sections of the Clayton bill relating
’ Twech Page's
’ .
Reliable Local.
and
General News
Every Day
3
‘ TWO CENTS
nun llS IiiilNilVllRABl
ill initiation or no
Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday.
Many Residents of Rowayion, Belle Island and Hickory Bluff Tsli.
iudpe Tuitle That They Do Not Consider it s Nuisance. and
That Trolley Cars Make More Noise
(
Hopes They Will Reach $10,000‘Durlnp Summer
The hearing on the iniunCtion suit loss so far-that is up to July 1,"
w
brought by residents of Butler' s island plied \ir. Bayiey ‘
l ‘ls there no liquor license for tho
and Tokeneke against the use of the
roller coaster in operation at Roton “There is none to my knowledge."
Point Park, was continued yesterdayA “Are you not seekius to obtain
afternoon at 2 oclock before Judge one?"
Joseph P Turtle in the City Hall, sf- “1 am not, and do not intend to."
ter a recess for lunch “of three quar- was Mr. Bayley's emphatic denial.
ters of an hour. l Attorney Lockwood alluded to the
Mr. Bailey manager of Roton trip Mr. Bailey made to Butler's 15'
Point, was first put on the stand to land, and be elicited an answer from
finish his testimony lie was put , the witness that it was within the put
through a cross- examination by At-‘ten days.
toruey Lockwood.
l A little uncertaintt as to the time
Mr Hayley called upon .\ir. Bough Was
settled. when he declared that he had
:1th cs?"
stood at the entrance of Mr. Beach?
property and could hear no noise from
the roller coaster nor screams and
hollering of the riders on it.
heard rumors about a threatened suit.
‘trnd 1mm law Aron represent. be consulted with Judge Keogh. in
‘ing Beach after that dhté. Attorney
ck and then questioned the wit-
nessi 'regard to the finances of
Roton Point.
"Have you a profit or a. loss
far?“ asked Attorney Lockde l
"The park has been operated at a', , (Continued on Sixth Page)
*m- 1mm m
HARif000 DANCERS BAPAISA PRIMARY
HHS 80000l 00008 ' 0iP___A__0ilAEAi flit;
Hark nson 8‘ 5""5'“ “011625 Altair at Home of Mrs. Robert
35. Including interest 0‘ Homer Nel‘ ed 525 for South
11-4 Percent ‘ .Norwalk Church . ‘
\
tion regarding the receipts be, Mr,
Baylor, thought would be derived
from the roller coaster the witness es.
so tlmated them at $10, 000 for the entire
At the special meeting of the City ‘
Council, last evening, bids on the
$100,000 school bonds were opened.
In the absence of Mayor Francis 1.
Burneil, Councilman Harry W. Mather
presided. Councilmen Robert hi.
Wolfe and .l'ohn Milne were not in at-
tendance. Harkinson s2 Burr. of Hart-
ford, w'ére the successful bidders.
Their figures were $101,265.35, includ-
ing interest at 1 1-§ per cent. A reso-
lution was presented, by Councilman
Henry J. Hipson, committee on
finance. that the council accept this
bid. which was so v.0ted Mesars. Har—
kinson & Burr were also the success
ful bidders on the Washington street
bridge bonds. Other bids received
were as follows: _ .
Harris. Forbes do Co., _New York
city, $100,443, including interest.
The annual lawn fete given for the
benefit of the primary department of
the Sontlt Norwalk Baptist
was held at the home of hire Robert
Horner, on Main street last night;
The threatening' weather kept down
the attendance to a -much smell
number than that of last year. and so»
cordingly the __receipts were 168:.
There were. howeVer, about onehuné
dred present who enjoyed the occur,
sion. The decorative effect was my
pretty with one hundred Japanee.
lanterns hanging about the lawn Tw’o
fortune tellers attired in gYDsy cos.
tumes were kept busy. predicting,
bright futures for their patrons. a.
large iish pond held its attractions for
nearly everyone and much fun wit
had by the “fishermen" in anticipation
lllllllN Pilll tttttt colon
\ .
IAAASER BAYAEY PAYS $5.000 AiAiAl A SEASAHCE ,
00i0ll P0|Ai PARK, A00 "Alli WAS A [080 A0 AA” AAA
Roller Coaster Receipts Upio July 1 Were $2,300. and Mr. Beyley i
Mr. Hayley testified that he _.
Mr. Hayley said that when he first 7
answer to Attorney LOW" w >
Decree ls Rbcomrbended to the Super- Cabot-no and Professor Webb. WON Austin. of Stamford; Kerr. of Dan- such a course all day. Blunders men-
t- , Ior Court by John w. Banks. Anominated by the British board of bury: Coburn. oCSouth Norwa'lk ital me“ got the better 0: him “a
Smith R Tutfle in the Civil 811- trade ' u no collapsed in the chair. no signi-
, parlor Court} yesterday granted sum-t herd Mersey also presided over the; ifled a willingness to tell his daugh-
_ incl Higgins. bffiridfieport, a divorce inquiry into the {Titanic dissstdi'. in}; story but Coroner phehn do
stout some to Higgins, or Delawdre,l
on the ground or assertion. “The tes~i
my who heard before Attorney!
.» ‘ Colin W. dislike and he rccommendedi Persons wishing
—-——-r
Y . «NOTICE _ ‘ ‘ :dei's physical condition gave him.
A lMrs Angle would have told her
July 10.— story seversl days- sgo. it was learn-
d‘
«not: estimates. WORCESTER, Mass,
, _ who matinee avers married on cils and other. supplies fer the public 35 yem or age, was gmlgned today her attorney
route 4, 1884. and the defendant's schools will’ find I. listin the office or on m. (that... of assault. with in; day that alondel has been more
maiden gnome we! Corbin. rose child the Superintendent of schools. assumes“... Mrs statics Er.2 warm in deterniinihg to keep si-
was tiers. so than: mt. Hisslns said {sonnet West * sienna. neonate-parsestm mummies on lent. than his dsughter nu.
' » . like on December modicum loathsomeootths reddeni- transitioned 'aunm m The condition or both father and
comm: stool ~.t , . . ‘ i-ts . mansions ashes toss out dpughter was seriouslate in: night.
yogi; flow not . on Both were in s bistro taro... stats.
MW.‘ ‘ ___--.....
WWN.
.of containing”
THREE PEfisons cided to neglect the adtantag'e Bum ?
' anti-trust bills with a .view to exped-
‘ “the 00““ Wl‘ ‘ “wee be minted- 0'1 inel- Janitors? “Niel. PW. M Thomas Reinhard. of Cherry Valley. ed yesterday. but for the advice of
It was said duster; trade commission bill by the inter- interest
CTRARBLID HAW WITH IRLT
Jar Ammo-s". esI-hsi- will healers-oer mm“
to labor unions, some changes in the -E. H. Rollins & Son. Boston. Mass.
phraseblogy of_ which probably will $101,134, including interest. '
b‘e madg Both committees hope to Kountzee Bros. & Co.. New York
have their reports on the two meas- city.’$loo, 290, including interest.
urea ready by Monday. ' R L. Day a 00.. Boston.
‘ Possibilityrof; consolidating all three 8100.119. including interest.
Estabrook a Go. Hartford,Ccn:1..
itiag‘ completion of the program was 8100. 070. including interest
being discussed by senators tpday. Hincks Bros. I: Co. and A. 8. Learn
The two amendments added to the I: Co. Bridgeport. ”01.033. including
Mass ,
stats commerce commission worlds: Each bid was accompsniid by s cc '
That no order of the proposed trade tined check for $1.000. as an exp. e.-
‘Ooommission for or against a corpor- IMO‘ M MW '
atto- shall be used sgsviusnce in any
ssbssuosm prosecution bronchi
out... a corporation under the Shoe
I!!! last. -
has nothing in the not to create its. in M
moon? coaom m
' use . '
ass-room. Jets its-vine m
w. of on.
has A” a as!“
amenities,“
of the prizes they caught. Nearly
forty cakes were sold during til.
hours of the affair “hi ch were from .
7 o‘cloc‘t. to it oclock.
There was plenty of music to ill-
ight those “he were present. _ "
portion of the High school
was on hand and rendered \'
soleztions. Miss Mabel Ditch
Wilfred Robins pleased with
ducts and a large \‘lctrois . .
part of. the music. The nicest Nile
bed is abbot m
-...t. M. --
osssv asemmsr wanes um- '
“u.
seesaw, 11~mm
ass-mummies.“
Church" '
Norwalk Chronicler