1'1" w‘l‘dfll’llle automatons-unscrewed» 187D madman-m concussion 11111111. ii iii nus illll Millllli ,2] R. R. lllRfllRS Former or Present New Haven Men Charged With Conspir- acy in Violation of Sher- man Law 111111 llillilllll Ill lHl lililPlllll - Massapequa’e Cargo 4,000 Tone Penalty May he 1 Year lmprlson- oi Flour, Rice and Beans ment and $5,000 Fine -—- . time in carrying out its decision, Declitute lien-combatants to be Aided, and First Relief Ship Will Sail Tomorrow lRIP Will Illllll an Nl‘W YORK, Nov 2.-—Criminal in- dictments were returned today by the United States Grand Jury 111 entv one directors and former direc- 18" Foundation was engrossed 111111111 "NM 12111111 6111111111 11111 i 111111111111 Two Hundred Society People of the City Dance for Charity "in the Town Hall Over two hundred society fall: of 'N01 walk were present, Saturday even (tug at the benefit dance for the Nor- a most successful afi’cir out of it. So- cialiy it wage winner and the commit- tee estimate that at least 3175111118 been‘ time. error. minimum will A surprise M Thomas Leatheriand, the popular de- tailed to scent h. clue, Saturday night, and, as a result, about fifty of his and there await his return to give him a surprise and celebrate his birthday (years unknown) A more enjoyable evening would be difficult to than the party had, for Mr. and Mrs. ibeatheriuud and their three daughters 'wailf Dispensary. and made possible proved rare and delightful entertain- l iera. and there was something doing levery minute. Miss Elsie Murray, the Misses Ethel and Clara Leatherland1 Cards and games completed the e1 ening aentertalnment. “ W83 Hartford Railroad Company. The ln.l ship away tomorrow, and immediately' contests which developed much (311”qu ".ser1ed sending its own commission to Europe to direct further 11'.ork This is the first time that the Rec-k diclments charge conspiracy in viola- tion of the Sherman anti Trust law to monopolize commerce. Under Section 2 . of the law; under which they were re efeller Foundation. whose endowment turned, the maximum penalty upon com 'is $100, 090. 000, has undertaken chnrit viction is one year imprisonment and .able work in such direct and wholesale $5.095) fine. way. its philanthropists heretofore ha1~§i lsiaam. In the‘ “one step" and . :trot," Miss Martha Warren dancing with Forrest Butterworth. captured first honors and the couple was aw-ard . ed the prizes. Miss Nettie Selleck and Harold Baldwin captured the first prizes in the“ hesitation” contest. Sec be complete list of those indicted lug been concerned mainly with workload place was awarded to Mrs Ste“ is as follows: William Rockefeller, Talong scientific lines. Although no George MccQuilocll Miller, Charles F. announcement has been made of the Brooker, William Skinner, 1). Newton amount of money which will be spent. lBarney, Robert W. Taft, James S.Ei-t.l1e Billet move in lending a relief ship ton, James S. Hemingway, Lents Case to Europe modicum invciy‘g! ,llt Writ, Charles M Pratt. 11. Heston outlay otr p.000, and front the ’EBD' Robinson. Fledprlck F. Brewster. Hens nouncemen of plane, it would appear ry ‘K. Mcldcrc, Edward 1). Robbins. for that this was considered only a small mer general counsel of the road; Al- part of what was contemplated, and exander Coohrane, John 1. Biliard,,that the appropriation might rank as George F. Baker. Thomas Dertt Cuy Ithe largest individual donatiOn ever for, Theodore N. Vail. Edward' Milll- jmade for war relief. Dan and Francis T. Maxwell. . At the Rockefeller Foundation head These twenty-one men are charged.‘ quarters today it was said that further in the language of the indictment. as action than had been outlined in last' follows: . lntght’a announcement was not yet (is ‘With 11“an combined and confirm- clued upon. The steamer Mass-peoua, ed together with numerous personsto which had been chartered from the monopolize commerce consisting in the New York and'Porto Rico line, it was transportation holiness and enemas 311111, will be loaded and able to leave ates a large number of corporationslNew York for Rotterdam. as planned, (approximately 160% "1‘0” ”“31“” ll tomorrow, 111th 410°” “”13 °l hour. melody morning at it a. m. The follow- 71 2M) candle power lamps and 243 80 is charged. was to be monopolized.‘ and beans ““1081!“ “0‘ indicted,tl1e 1M9 J I’-. ' The commission which will be sent Morgan is named in the bill as one of to in1 egfigate conditions will not get: the COHBDH‘MOH- away on the steamer tomorrow, but The following officers and former ‘ will leave on some other 1essel within directors of the New Haven also are a few days mentioned as conspirators, but not in-‘ dicted: l George N. Miller, Wilson G. Hunt, E. l 'H. Trowbridge. William D. Bishop, Sr”; William D. Bishop, Jr., Nathaniel Mr. Brown- London, of Paric, at South lWlleeier, Henry C. Robinson, Edward‘ Norwalk Congregational Vesper N. Reed, Charles P. Clark. Joseph! Service. 1 Park, Chauncey M. Depew. Henry 5.. liir.Bro11'u-Landon,of Paris, gave Lee, Liverett Braiuard, William E. lan interesting address yesterday at Barnett, Lucius Tuttle, Charles S. Mela the South Norwalk Congregational ien. John M. Hall, Charles F Cheatelchurch. He is a member of the Nathaniel Thayer, Royal C Taft, American Chamber of Commerce in Charles French, George J. Brush. 1. de 1Paris who are engaged in relief work her Warner, Arthur D. Osborne, Lu- for France and Belgium. Mr Brown- zon B Merrie. Frank W CheneY. Per- Landon, yesterday, said in part: cy R. Todd, Richard A McGurdy,H - ‘What ever object the nations of McK. Twomhley. John G. Parker, Alex- Europe had in going to war, Belgium adder J. Cassatt, John H. Whittemore. Timothy E. Bvrnes Hiram M H Ko- .15 paying the 11111 for 11. chersperger. James McCrea, Edwin are destroyed; her farm lands lay des- Milner, Amory~A. Lawrence, Augustus olate, her people are today without 3 M37: Edward 9- Buckland $11th food or clothing. It will take 8 mil- E Clark. Frank Jones, Samuel ’-C Law- lion dollars a month to supply Bel- rence. Georse G Haven. W F Berry1lglum's needs during the winter, and W. H Newman, Oaklelgll Theme. this must be raised in nmerica. Enz- Morsden J. Perry and “divers ofiicers,! land is taking care of two million agents, attorneys and employee 0' the, refugees, France, one and one- -half New Haven Company. W110“ names millions, while Holland is overwhelm are to the grand Jurors unknown” led. Not in the interests of neutrai~ _____.__.___———————-- SPOKE ON WAR IN EUROPE. Aloe: naming the lee corporaflm' ity but of humanity is this appeal the indictment charges that the con- made to America .. . opinion used ““33“ 01' them, fueled-1 Mr. Brown-Iandon is touring Amer- !“ the New England Nl'lflum Com- ice lecturing on these facts‘. at 11“ party, the Boston Railroad flotilla: om Incl-ml Sit-mama Owflw-goommunlme was an Jean numer- 'T. Mculynn. Mary Poison 1's. city of had none She was forced into it. She . Her homes - l own expense. Those of Norwalk who 1 " mm the Dillard Company ”d tn”menu-lining to this worthy cause may on H. Elliott and Conrad Price. in the latter contest prizes ware given for second place. cc there was no on- trails for the “Max e" dance. mesa littoral! on 1' rationalism: were ”W by the ladies of the Dis ' penscry comitue. Mrs. Stewart H.81- lilott slid Mtcfilfid G. Havllcnd made' up the oomittee in charge of the dance, and they wish to publicly thank the people who donated things to the affair. :1 l l Jl'RY BUSINESS NEXT “(EEK l-‘OR ‘ COMMON I'LEAS. l Jurors Drawn to Serve in Civil stdcl ,, —-Cnses Wed for 3 i ' Trial. ' ~ There will be jury business for the lCommon pleas court. civil side. Judge Scott presiding when that tlibunalj comes in after eiectibn day. Wednes- iing iulors have been drawn to some during the term: Charles Hall and Arthur's Burr of 1Trumbull. William B Osholne and Lewis S. Burr of,Woston, J. Ilenry Blakemun and William T. Stung of Strntford, Hyman Newslcd dn'd Alvln‘ S. Reynolds of Stanlfbrd Gustave A. Franks and A (‘armi Belts of Nor- walk. Mylon E. Crawford and Paul T. Colbron of New Canaan, Edward; S. Peardsley and George C. Briggs of Monroe, Walter C. Bu1cla1 and Nick. olns Wakelce of Huntington, William W. Brown and A. Lincoln Mead of Greenwich. John F. Brady and John A. Donahue of Bridgeport. The following cases have been as- stgnd for trial: Wednesday—“tillam Apiz vs. John J Loonev. Ruth Grund- . field 1's. til Connecticut cOmpany. thank. McQueeney vs. the American Tube and Stamping company Thursday—Fred Dillon 1'». Michael Bridgeport, Isabelle M. Ross vs city of Stdmford, z _ ENGAGEMENT ' ANNOUICED. Poughkeepste, New York. the engagement of their daughter. Miss Marion E. Daskam, to Percy Ll Pettit. Thmwedding day has' been set for December 1. 1914, this being also the occasion of the thirty-sixth wed- 'fox 3‘ '11011' In use is 258; the total candle yearly cost will be $7, 452. 'cent. increase in total candle 'power. Mr and Mrs William 3.111191111113611, “Wm” ‘mlnnowwm' SERPRISE P1111111 Ex Councilman Irving H. Reed pres ented Tom" Leatheriand with an Odd Fellows' pin and he made a eleven spcecll ill verse. 1' Among those present were: Mr. until “he. F. Bedient, Mr. and Mrs. llalph‘ Bedlent. Mr. and Mrs. George l.'a11 rence. Mr. and Mrs. lrving ll. Reed. Mr. and Mia lolln Jones and littlej daughter. '_yr. and Mrs. John Milne, Mr. and Herbert Brown and fdaughter, , and Mrs. C. M. Daniels. Mr. and 3.1).Stannard. Misses Jennie Bat . Sm filiurray, ins: Dan- leis, Pansy Dunlap. Mrs. George 0. Crosby. Mrs. Jolm Ullle.‘ Mrs. Jarvis Murray, Messrs. Thomas Soderiand. Irving Byington and Thomas Pettit. PnOPosao MonwALK eraser ILlGHTING. The present street lightingsystem, in the First Taxing District, consists of 80 are lamps and 178 32 candle pow- er lcmps. The total number of lamps l power is approximately 29,700. and the total yearly cost is $9, 959. _ The proposed system will consist of candle power lamps. The total num~ ber of lamps will be 314; the total can-I die power will be 37,200. and the totali The two systems will compare as fol- lows: l Number of lamps. old system, 258;' new system. 314; 56 increase. Total approximate candle power, old system. 29, 700; new system, 37,200; 7, 600 increase. Cost. per year. old system. 39, 959; new system, $7,452;12.507 decrfeaae. . The new system. compared to the old system, will show 21.7 per cent. in: crease in the number of lamps; 25 per and 25.2 per cent. decrease in cost. .1 The above comparison is based on the proposition made by the company to' the First District Commissioners, which is subiect to some variation as to number of lamps. etc., before final acceptance. 0N SILVERMiNE AV HYPE. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Sadie Henderi'ckson‘, Hallowc' e11 evening, at he! home on :S'llve'rmine avenue. 1e party met at theBroad River trolley and. from ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Das- kam. Mr. Daskam and family former- lug out their property to Mr and Mrs. ago when' they moved to Boughkeep- ale. . . ELKS £11111 POSTPONED. A meeting of the general committee. of the Elks’ fair will hold yesterday 111111th their Mums- “1e" mm tier of “'th shoot, on. city. ,ansmoon and 11 was voted to post all that funds. to impose upon com: _...... «on contract- cnd working amuse- clcctc which would insure monopollw clan dmw‘uumwflhthe The dance at Arlen nan. Saturday “an of as m levelling, was a very successful affair. “spam "'4' “I. mattecdccccwcclcmu Ail-speck: “Wat-huddled» hwcmmoitheme- incl. hose censo- on cold: held M!- mm as» lcwysymmsm t oases AT anion HALL. .\. . pone the event until the week of February. This was made necessary in view of the fact thatthe building will 111111»; completed within in month. that the tpproachtng‘ holidays interfere with the project. Bev- orcl new subcutamlttees ware appoint- made. 1 , ; iy lived at Harbor View Beach, seli;~ Frederick F. Whitehead. ten Yeafll‘l‘he ‘partyuconxiater of Mabel Little. I . carrot-d n. Ecequelle. Leola Fiedie‘r, ‘ William H. Gilbert. Sadie Hamilton. .cd. and very gratifying reports were, theer they went to her home at 8 o'clock. Prizes'were given to vic.‘ lt‘brs in soul of the games that were lplayed.» Refreshments were served and the party lasted until midnight. Benjamin ’N Dalton.‘Helyla Winter Kenneth St. John. Ilda Waikeley, Clarence Scout‘s. 'Veneta Buttery, Mortimer W. Mosher. Betty Gilbert, Leonard German. Ella F. Cableu Charles G. Definer. Mabel Schcde. Waldo Cable, Laura Carr, Elma. Mills. Abby Hem. Garden ‘Cave. Louise and Harvey- Cable, Ger‘fi-ude and archer. Recessions, Mrs. Joseph Gable. Wllilaiil Mills and Mr. and ’Mrs. Frank. Ellen. 1 l , QENTWKL lunar ADS. , arc-1 patrol-minglcolwlces for amw_m motive-sergeant. of the police force.. friends made a descent upon his home. - spend ! Walt Not Actually Declared, But the Ambassadors ore: the Triple Entente Have Withdrawn----Holy W3C Is to be Proclaimed in Egypt, But Great Britain l and Russia Are Said to be Ready There-~The | nounced yesterday to help the desti- lcieared, which is most gratifying to rendered 591900053 011 the Plant). and “T11. GENEH‘L LIEHT 8 tute noncombatants in Europe with those who had charge of the dance. ”“135 illce 1493‘”?le favored with} against the Rockefeller millions, the Rockefel-l The nfus'lc by Speldel’s orchestra 11 as,several V0931 5010' todeyfpleasing and a very delightful tors of the New York New Haven and ’with plans for getting the first relief has enjoyed. There were two dancinglfiner which a WWW“! T8985“ PROPERTY ATTAOHED Papers were filed t‘ddoy in the Town 1Clerl1's office in the City Hall. attach ing property belonging to John ll. Light, of South \‘orvralk in the $50.- 000 libel suit brought against Judse light by John T. Kill. a‘ prominent Republican leader of Bridgeport. Mr. King claims “the. defendants (Judge light and B V. Heard of Shelton) maliciouah conspired and agreed to injure the plaintiff‘s by uttering and publishing false statements in rela-. tion to the integrity and good charac-. ter of the plaintiff“ : The suit is 1116111111 as a result of Shelton. and read by Mr. Light at a recent Progreleihe rclly in Stratford, containing statements which Mr. King alleges are absolutely false. Judge Light speaks this evening in Red Men's Hallain Washington street, and will doubtieasly discuss this at,- falr. The case is thoroughly explain- ed in another column of The Sentinel today. 1 CHATTERCHAU CLUB MEETS. i Hallowe'en Sports in. Evidence Atl the Gathering Saturday ;Aft0moon. The true Hallowe'en spirit was man- ifested in a delightful luncheon, serv- ed at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon to members of the famous “Chatterchu Club." and a number of friends, who were the guests of Mrs. Charles Fable additive. J, Edward Crawford, of King street, Weatport. The house was most pretttly beau~ titled with becoming decorations of white chrysanthemums and shell guest, as a fever. was presented with one of these beautiful flowers. Novel and original Hallowe'eu favors taste- fully‘arrcnged on the table, set it off to excellent advantage. The luncheon itself was perfect. Music. games, and other‘enjoyable pasttimes, made the afternoon a very pleasant one. .1 Among these who enjoyed the fun ford, Mrs, Jack Curtis, Mrs. John War- ren, Mrs. Sam Crawford, of.\\1'estport. Mrs. Robert Gainer of South Norwalk. and Mrs. Lydia l’inkham, also of South Norwalk, Mrs. Charles Buttery. of Cranbury. and. Miss Cornell of Not-walk. ‘ ._._..... 11.- H. LIGHT G AVE 5300 T0 G. O. P. —-—-I of John T. King's Statement. Ballrooms. vol» 2. ——Whe_n 11 Was called lo the attention of Attorney General Joan H. Light this morning, that John '1‘. King of Bridgeport, had charged Mr. Light with not having contributed to the campaign fund. Mr. ‘ t replied: - "That statement appears to be of the general accuracy of some of 2111. ' Kings other statement I contribut-. ed 3600 to tile Republican committee. on the «casing. of my nomination. and gave my p‘ergonal check for the amount." ' . . , . \‘bawaidi doom-11.11 worries. Mrs. Edger G. Murphy. of 111m st. .. phat Settled: . y afte‘ discharged from 1 til definition totally. Slush or s1 the watchman“ who an affidavit made by B. N. Beard, of were: Mrs. M. Wills, Mrs. John Craw- , yesterday the German attack on the .French left wing, .. Attorney Getter“ Impugns Accuracy ' died on at. the Norwalk lion‘- . ' , ' w" ”or eight progress in the direction of Tracy le-Val. t01tl1e “mm 3* db. 1“ 1m“ ”We" ‘7”; mottled the: forest of lime as well as at certain points on hit by to. W port trolley car do Weather-t. .,‘. “the right bank of“ the Alene between this forest: ‘«ill the early part of:1_ Nieupo'rt and Ypres. Fighting Was Probably the. Fiercest of the Entire War. V“ l ()NDO\. \u1'..‘2. 111.~—\\'ar has not yet 111-1111 formally declared on but the withdrawal from L‘1111stllnti110plt of the ambassadors of the Triple lintcnu- Powers is regarded as being equivalent to a signal fur hostilities 11'l1icll'l‘urkcy has lnticipntcll by a naval within the Black Sea (Hill by 11 reported lanil expedition, which l5 said 111 have penetrated into Egypt. Turkey intends to pm— .—\nlplc lllezlsurcs. however. it is assert; “ 10:25 a. Turkey, iivitlcucc accumulates that claim :1 l1<)l_1' \Hil‘. 1'11. llzlvc lict’ll fallen by (lrcut Britain 11ml Russia against this probability- illiil it is evident that the first trouble is is exported to al'isc ill Egypt. whom. it is spill, the Kile- tli1c intends to ask (73111211 Britain 1111' an explanation of , lit] attitude lmvmlls T urkcv. , icrlin claims that lurkcv 11.1s forced to throw ill her 1 lot with (iernlan) because the Ports rccognizcd that an Elltcntc victory would mean the disruption of the Turk- ish Empire, with Constant-ip‘oplc. \rmcnia and Ttlrkestan going to Russia; Arabia to England. and Syria to France. ()11 the other hand, in the event of the defeat of the Triple Elitcntc nations, Turkey was to be guaran- tccd icrritorially. to be given aid in rcconqucring the Caucasus and Egypt. and be given perhaps somctlling‘ more. The usual charges and denials are being made as to 'illc responsibility for the first attack in the Black Sea- buf these are issued chiefly for consumption by the neu- , tral countries since the inevitability of the conflict was recognized b1 both sides The principal actors are not greatlv concerned which nation fired the openingr shot. The battles on the sand dunes along the Belgian coast still are dragging on with painful monotony. Ad- vances bv either side are only for short distances and are made at fearful c05t. Further cast the Allies claim to have pelletlatcd to the north and to the cast of Lllle, which is believed to have been vecognzcd b) the Allied troops. Other report assert that the \liics dail_1 arc creep— ing nearer to Osfend which c1 cu 1101. hardly can be said to be occupied ill a million sense. but as long as the Germans hold the river the 101111 does not need any considerable force to retain it. ' ‘ ' -1 Another unconfirmed special report also states that a - ‘ large German force was cut. off front the mam army when a Belgian bicycle corps blc11 up a bridge and that many thousands of the inva aders surrendered. PARIS. Nov 2, 2 4.8 p. m .—-Tl1e French official an- nouncement giv about in Paris this afternoon says that fl-- particulardly between Dixmude and L151 continued with great violence In spite of the counter attacks of the menu in this region, the French made slight progress. . The text of the communication follows: "‘ “On our left wing the German offeuswe continued yesterday with the same vio‘. ence in Belgium and in the " north of France. particularly bct11 ccn Dixmude and the ' Lys. in this region. ill spite of attacks and counter at— :'.' tricks on the part of the Germans we made slight prog~ ress on almost the entire front. excepting at the village 1 . of \lessincs, a part of which was again lost by the Al- '1 lied troops. 1 1 "The enemy undertook an . important ” movement against the suburban of Arms. ' This resulted in fails, 1112,1111 did, other m'ov enlents against Lipons and EnQSene tel-re- "On the center in the region of the Alene, we made ,. w.- (Contlnued on Third Page.)
Norwalk Chronicler