12 PAGES
DAILY
OF LOCAL
AND
General News
‘
THE SOUTH NORWALK
EVENING SENTINEL
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FRO-M ALL PARTB OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
LEADING
HOME
NEWSPAPER
on THE
CityorNorwaIk
ESTABLISHED 1870
Office as Second Class Matter.
Entered It the South Norwalk Polt-
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N ..
MONDAY,
'7
FEBRUARY 15, 1915
Rain tonight; Tuesday cloudy.
[SI SILENRIRSR
AND HUNT IOR
IINRER PRINISi
Police Believe Shooting Was Done
With Revolver, Not Muffled Rifle
IURIHtIl SEARCH R
or IRE until.
Did the Murderers Cet Documents,
They Were Searching for?
I.\RE\\R BRITAIN, Feb, li.-—YeSiOHIay
was the quietest day since the mur-
der ol‘ ltev. Joseph Zebris and his
llousekecpel‘, Miss Iva Ii, (lilmanaitis.
The police discarded the clue of the
brown coated stranger who was seen
around the rectory Monday night.
They are making no special effort to
locate the man, as they have informa—
tion which indicates that the «Inc was
of no importance.
lletcctive Sergeant Samuel liltin-
forth. Uilicer A. (‘ Malone and State
Policemen Hurley aiid l-‘isher were at
the rectory twice yesterday look
further into Father Zebris's records,
and the detectives were at the church
this morning watching some of the at.
lendants. The work of searching the
lions.- IS now practically complete, bill
it will be. sortie days before the police
give up possession,
No Finger Print Clues.
'l‘he detectives paid some attention
linger prints, blil found little of
value along that line. There were
numerous prints, bitt they wert1 found
10 be. old. Since the finding of the
steel-jacket cartridges on the lioor the
tlteory was that Father Zebris was
shot with a Colt automatic revolver, I
but since then the police have been
testing rifles equipped With Maxim sie‘I
leltcers with the idea that perhaps!
such a weapon was used as in a recent
New York murder case. The police say R
that as a result of their experimentsR
they are not ready to abandon the or- ,
iginal theory that the crime was com-R
mltted with a Colt automatic. They
have. not formed a conclusion one
way or another. A local detective who
made. tile statement that the silene
era were used on a revolver proved to
be in error. from Information obtained
frotn those who had the teat made.
Masses As Usual.
Services were held at the church
yesterday as though nothing out of the
ordinary had blackened the history of
the parish in the past week. Rev. J.
J. Ambot conducted both maeses, and
he made no allusion whatever to the
murder lie said that he thought it
would be unwise to make reference to
it, as the parish is all unstrung as it
is. lie announced the Lenten services.
The pardchtal school resumed its ses-
sions today. 011 the day of the murder
the school was summarily closed and
no sessions have been held since.
Local People Withholding Information.
The police think that sgmeoue will
be able to furnish them with informa-
tion which will throw light on the
identity of the murderers. With the
high rewards offered as an induce-
ment, it is believed that information
sought for will be forthcoming. Ii isR
thought that some local people must
know more than they have yet divulg-
ed, as it would be almost impossible
not have sonicthiiittr leak out.
where a crime was committed which
Showed such deepseaicd revenge. It is
believed that some local people know
more :I’IOIII Father Zebris's enemies
than hits yet come. out. .\'ot a scrap of
paper has turned 11p at the rectory,
——Tw0—
from ill! accounts, which throws much
light on the murder, .“1c question is:
“Did the murderers get the documents
they were evidently searching for. MR
had [Father Zebris destroyed them for
fear of violence?"
Didn't Ccnfide Fears to Iva.
(1111.1 thing is certain, out that is
that lllh housekeeper. Iva. was a llOl‘v»
It)
It)
to
(Continued on Second Page.) i
multinationals
tilt BA_Il_II nun
General Relief Committee Makes Ap-
peal for Funds to Carry on Worlt
in Norwalk
Hundreds of people in Norwalk to-‘I
day received from the finance commit-
Itee of the General Relief (ommittee
circular letters urging that very badly
needed contributions be forwarded
1\orw alk Trust Company.
The letters are an appeal for funds
to carry on the work of alleviating, so
far as the generosity of the citizens of
this city will permit, the sufferings of
the. worthy poor, and to assist the
many unemployed heads of large fant-
ilies in securing the work they
eagerly desire.
Few there are. the committee be-
lieves, who are aware of the real stif-
St)
i'eling and po1erty existing right here'
. iii ,\'t1r1valkI
‘llHlS sub t‘(l!|llllllli‘t’>‘ of
The members of the var-
tlie (iclleriil
lielicf Committee, have been appalled
by the real conditions dist overcd dur~
ilig their The problem
that conll'oltts this committee of re-
investigations.
pieseliillthc ‘dlitl more1 fol‘llillnlc l‘es‘l
dents of this tlII\' such magni
tilde that etery .\orwalkcr is urged to
contribute whatever is within
on this splendid
IS UlR
lllS or
her means to carry
work
He generous: counsel \\'lIll your own
tliink of your children:
put )Rtltil'M'llR ili tilt-'pIaI-e of these sub
(lite all I\(ill can. if 1111
on body does that llic response Will be
enough to turn despair ilito hope and
hope into salvation. Here is a chance
what you can do on short no
ticc to relieve a desperate situation.
Let it be said to the last credit of
.\'or1vall~. that w (1 heard the appeal and
respond generously to the aid of those
who ordinarily are able to care for
theiliselvcs. but
‘ dump" in the labor market now find
themselves powerless to feed and
limits; own
lt‘l‘lllil [)I‘Lllllt
lo sec
1clothe their families.
SIIIE BELGIAN
REIIEI ISSRRIRIIRN
NEW ‘IIAVEN,(‘01111.. Feb, 1:).—.‘\
State Belgian Relief Association will
be organized at a meeting, at the
Chamber of Commerce rooms, in this
city, Iotnorrow forenoon, I11 response
to a call issued by former tlovernor
Simeon [1). Baldwin and a special con1~
inittee. Its purpose will be to cor-ord1~
nate Belgian relief work which is now
Rgoiug forward through individual cf-
i‘ort in various parts of the State. It
is anticipated that this coordination
will make is possible to send a vessel
from Connecticut to Belgium carrying
supplies of food and clothing to the
war sufferers. It will be announced to-
morrow that Connecticut's contribu-
tion will be matched dollar for dollar
from a foundation. the identity of
wlfich is yet to be revealed. It was
with knowledge that Connecticut's
work could be made more effective and
its value measureably increased that
the special committee, selfconstitutett
for the purpose of issuing the call, has
undertaken the preliminary work. The
committee besides former Governor
Baldwin arc Insurance Commissioner
llurton Mansfield. Henry B. Sargent,
Colonel I. M. Ullmann and Eli Whit-
iiey'. IEndorscment is given by I’rot.
W. H. Taft, Prof. H. W. Farnam and
Major L. E. Stoddard, of New Haven; .
”Ilium Douglas Mackenzie and .\11-
son T. McCook. of Hartford; Frank
I3. Weeks, of Middletown; Morris
Beardsley, of Bridgeport; John P.
ton. of \‘t'aterbury;
Manchester; E. J. Hill,
Rear Admiral W. S. Cowles, U. S
E I-
of Norwalk;
(retired), of Farmington; John H. Per- R
ry, of Soutltport; 1H. H. Bridgman, of
Norfolk; E. Kent Mubbard, Jr., of Mid-I
dletowu; Gen. \V. A. Aiken, of Nor-
wicli. and J. ll. little, of South Glaston-
btlry.
PATERNAL CONFIDENCE.
“Do you think our boy will have
I 1 -
any trouble passing his cxannna-
tions?" a<l~.ed the mother.
“Don't worry," replied the father.
".\ bog. who can get across a football
field the way he does. can pass an}-
il1i11g."v« Washington Star.
toR
Charles 1;. lloy,t treasuier, of the So 1
because of the'
Il.R
llowcll Cheney, of
Hill RACES
DESIRURIION
1
M-
What Recent Earthquakes left of
By Water
11108101ch1
I8 IRREIIINID
Roads Have Been Closed and Many
Houses Are Flooded
HUME. FM), 17-. 217,171 a. t~ltaly',
liming just [IiISHt‘tl throguli a period ot
grave anxiety oi (ll-struc-
live carllitptakcs, is now tacitlgRa iicw
peril III the iorm ol‘ livery-
whcrc rill‘clllllS are out of their banks,
title to heavy which have
as a li‘SIIlI
llotnlS.
rainstorms
continued tor several days.
in tile low-1y ing quarters the people
have been dri1eli from their homes or
of
The military tttillitll‘lili'S
are prisoners iii the upper stories
Illi‘ll‘ houses.
have taken cognizance of the Slllliltioll
and troops haw
rescue work and to provide tor stiller-
1 rs IIIl oft from supplies.
In Rome the river 'l‘ibct‘
its banks alitl is rising at the rate of
two inches ati hour. bright
spot in the situation is that the 11ctliii~
er. early today. showed signs of clear
ing. and this gives hope that the wa-
ters will soon l'ccetle.
The lieouiuc L‘ity, as the Vatican
quarters of Route is called. Is iii the
low'cr part of the low 11. and this sec
tion is generally flooded. The water,
however, has not yet reached the apos-
itolic palace of St. Peter's. I‘opc Ilen-
edict is taking a sympathetic interest
in the situation and has enjoined all
the parish priests to energy to aiding
their distressed parishioners. '1 lie
I’opc himself spent a good deal of his
1 time Sunday in watching the rising on
tors in the quartet just below the 11pm
tolic palace.
Two hundred patients in the hospi-
-tal of Sauto Spirito. near the Vatican.
have been removed to the upper floors
of the building.
The authorities have closed the1 road
front Rome to the sea, in which there
are several deposits of carbide and
lime. Some at these, through filtration
from the llooded Tiber. have already
exploded and caused nearby buildings
to collapse. Fortunately there were
no casualties, us the people.
ing danger, had left the place.
(treat anxiety is felt today for the
famous St. Angelo Bridge, originally
erected by Emperor Hadrian and
which connects his totiib with the city.
The water already is over the pillars
of the bridge, and troops. engineers
and firemen are at the scene doing
what is possible to check the peril.
Milos Bridge, built over 100 years be-
fore Christ. is inundated, and water
been St‘llt to aitl III
is out ill
The olic
RY IIRRDSR
the Country May be Wiperl Out
foresee- -
R59 CRISIS BEFORE
CRIMIRRI CRURII
Section of Superior Court Will OpenR
‘ Tuesday Afternoon for February
Come tip for TdaluMansIaughter
i Case of Mrs. IIIIeII Angle May he
Reached
.—+——-’ ——
Fifty six cases are scheduled to
Rcome upat the February term of the
Criminal Superior court which will
'opcn in Bridgeport next 'I uesday afttr
noon, with Judge l‘i'iliiam ll. \\1lllams
of llerby. on the bench. ’lhere, are
two murder cases on the list. and in
the case Mrs. Helen M. Al1gle,ot
Stamiorti, charged with manslaughter
111 connection with the death of Wal-
lt. itailou, in Stamford, last June,
to expected It)1l)t' reached iii
0 f
do
it
coming St'SSIUIl of the court.
he opened with prayer
Stephen I“. Slit-{1111111,
Episcopal t‘hurcll‘.
Itritigcporl beads l1
Stamford second with
'I‘lumhull is well represented. hav-
murdt-r case. an intent to kill
1111.111 charged with steal-
Ilttl
t‘ourt will
by the Rev.
til St, John's)
the list with
(“‘05, and is
l3.
111g
case and live
it
1111: chickens. The latter are out on
bonds. ’l'hcy' visited the lit-iicotip oi
the Rev. '1', i'. Williams, iii 'I'rulnbuii,
and stole mine eggs. White in
”‘9." apln‘cllclldcii
'l’1'11111l11ill authorities.
Llst of Prisoners.
The “St ol’ prisoners and tiiargt-s lol-
r\\'llllitlii .\Ic.\la!1on.
laIllis Morris.
I‘Rt'lll‘tlt'k, burglary.
Ilanicl
one day
1111' llt'llt‘tltlll \\'t'l‘t'
by lllt‘
lttw'
llarolti i‘lialiilwrs,
cpli Noel. .Ittllli
(lilo Stankcy'. forgery:
vill, chicken tilt-it, l1'ial1erly,
Joseph Svab. embezzlement: Samuel
Rubin. Edward .\tc.\voy, theft from
person; lluvld \\‘eint1r. Elmer I’oolc.
I’rnnkI’l‘iniko, injury to properly;
Mary lilake, arson.
Stamford Mike Molok. assault;
cph 'I‘tlciano, indecent assault; Jos-
cph t‘unnoudc. Ilennie lt‘. Ilunn, theft;
Salvatore, Russotti. murder; Joseph
Rogers, forgery; Edward Fallon.
theft; Junitor Thomas, Robert
Reynolds. Joseph Gentile. robbery;
George Dalton. Isadore Danziligcr, Jos.
eph Bousu. Julius Miller,
V'ackura, burglary.
Itl‘ltlgcpol‘l
Jos-
Hitl-
Ja 11111.11
M s»
It‘airtieId—Michael Sullivan, Martin‘
R Robinson. Stanislaw
Janisky. William
'I‘ontges. Michael Ilolka. chicken theft.
(lrcenwich——Duvid ’I‘readwell, Sum-‘
ucld’urtiy. indecent assault.
Huntington-John Bros, intent to
kill; Salvatore Fiorilla. murder.
Westport-James Glynn, forgery;
Joseph Klaski. theft.
Trumbull—Joseph Lunch, Henry
Iioffmali. chicken theft.
Out on bonds: Trumbull—Michael
\Iontanaro, Tony l‘ctrino, Louis Buc-
Rcassio, John Gallucci, Frank Pair-
mere, chicken theft; Bridgeport—Sam-
uel Sattler. theft; Samuel Spivock.
false pretenses
Awaiting trial from last term: Fair-
tield—l‘dward Dorson. theft; Westport
Edward \\ aguer, burglary.
Why 24 pt ,a a. t
ONLY $1,,220000 IN INSURANCE
LOANS.
also surrounds the imposing basilica,
‘of St. l‘aul's The Sublious Bridge,
the structure supposed to have been
defended by.lioratlus and two c0111-
panions also is under water. This is
the oldest bridge in Rome. having
been built in the year 63‘.) B. C.
The bridges which have shown
signs of weakness have been closed
to traflic.
borhood of St. Peter‘s have front three
to four feet of water in the lower stor-
ies, and the inhabitants have
x_ obliged to move to the upper floors.
111 the low lying quarters of the city
boats are the only means of commu- The total of [peso loans in \ariousl Iprcssed his pleasure and i-Illll‘eClilllt' 11
the night
nication. Crowds spent
watching the rising tide
TURIN. via Rome, Feb. 14.8113 p.
‘l'flr—TIIB snowfall in the Piedmont re-
gion this winter is heavier than any
heretofore known. according to availa-
hle records, This is especially trite in
the Alps, where all wires are down
and even the telegraph poles are invis-
ible because of the depth of snow. .»\t
the famous St. Bernard Hospice the
snow is more than twenty-five feet
ydcep.
Many houses in the i111mediatencigh-.
Connecticut Twenty-Third
States According to This Man,
\\'1\Slll.\'G'l‘01\',
ticlit is twenty-third in the
Among
ifs—Connec-
list
Feb.
according
of Ohio,
insuranCe loans lieldI
Representative Ilulkley, in
lite a recognized expert.
amount of (‘onitectic.tt's insurance
loans referred to by iiulkley is $1
”0 41b compare'i to thc $ItI0,tltiil,Rt)lltl
is
been 1worth held in Iowa, the It- adiug states“ the ”win.” (191' artmeub‘.
held in
the list.
in tl1is.rcspect, and $.41?
Vermont. the last state ili
stains anti Porto Him is as
R'$'119, 141i. '.\.\
giv cit
RAILROADS ASK HIGHER FREIGHT,
RATES_
CIII"AGO, i-‘e .b 17-;Offiials 0f rail
wads operating west of the Missouri
River presented arguments fer high
er freight rates at a heaing which
opened today before William M. Ilan-
leis, of the Intestate Commerce Corn-
mission. The hearing will close 011
,1 March IS.
Mc- .-
Harry.
ol‘ ‘
states in the matter of the amount of‘R
to‘R
a 1
statement on rural credits in which?
The;
in wollllutllllis”
CIRCLE [NIERIIIN
1 Old Red Mens flail, on Washington
street last evening, was crowded to
capacity by local residents at a most
enjoyable concert and entertainment,
TOTIII'JWO ”In!" Cases t0! Ebert by the Workingmen's Circle, oft
South Norwalk Branch tail, for the
benefit of a fund for the relief of the
war sufferers of Europe.
Iable in many Mr.
particulars. and
.Mrs. Kreil‘berg, well-known actors. of,
New York city; J. \\'ast11al1, well-
known in New York theatrical circles,
and Maurice Spinele, of South
walk, furnished an entertainment that
met with the enthusiastic approval oi.
the large number in attendance. Mrs.
liobcrnan, noted soprano singer. of
Bridgeport. rendered several very
pleasing solos. accompanied on the pi-
ano by Mrs. Fanny Nelson. also of
Bridgeport, ('onccrt of a dc-
Iigittl'ui was rendered by the
lioyt‘s which last
evening was under the direction of Ar-
thur (limiting, of this city, '
’I‘liosc iii attelitlante were
Iy pleased with the natttre ot' the 1-11-11-
iug‘s entertainment. and a goodly sum
was realized for thc I'tlliilll1’llilillilt' par
pose of assiwlm: those who are strick-
music
naturt-
'l‘heatre orchestra,
immense R
111 by the war of III" nations in l'ju-
ropc.
The committee in chargi- oi" the at»
fair consisted of: Mr. and Mrs. Jory
cph Abraham. ti. ltockotf, .\. and l..
I‘aris, it. Itubin. ,‘»I_ and -|. Itohn. S.
ll11oraiu. ll. l\l\'|'l.\tlil. and 1\. alid II.
The committee extend a vote
ol thanks to those :tltcilticd and
of .\oth Mani street.
Riiii 1 r
\1 lit)
illiti to Mr. Kane.
who lilitllt‘il a piano for the occasion.
1111111110111 PARII
or 011111131111
|
The annual \‘alcutinc card party of;
the Day Nursery Association was held,
Saturday afternoon. in lied Men's IlnII,IR
on West Washington street, and was;
a very pleasant success. There werel‘
Jo tables and the most satisfactory.
sum of about $50 was netted to help
in carrying on the worthy work the
association is engaged in.
l After cards a delightful social time
was enjoyed by the many in atten-R
dance. The following young ladies
were. in charge of the punch: Miss lite,
Igenie Rummler, Miss Florence Starr._
Rand Miss Estelle Smith. The fact that
,the card party was the pleasing and
.11iost enjoyable affair it proved to be
.R was because of the efforts of those in
‘cbarge. Mrs. William l-I, Church was
the chairman of the entertainmentI
committee, and she was assisted by'
the directors of the association.
The prize-winners were as follows:
Auction——Mrs. Charles Copley, Mrs. J.
.‘I—I. Ferris, Mrs. Frank P. Huntington.
Mrs. Waldo Raymond, Mrs. Reed
Flynn. Mrs. 'I‘. I. Raymond, Mrs. Miner
I). Randal. Miss Stella Smith. Mrs.
Charles Mintz. Mrs. Maurice .\‘. Nut-
‘tlng, Mrs. It‘rcd Rowan. and Mrs.I
lStephen S. .Ihr1is. Straight whist—
RMiss Dorothy Greenstein, Mrs. \.
Scoticld. Mrs 141.0'Connell,
RC0 melt and Miss IRRjdith Downes.
,
1
.
Mrs. R
RELKS' FAIR COMMITTEE MEETS.
i
Believed That $2.200 Will Be Real-
ized From the Event.
The general committee of the. I‘llks‘
fair held a meeting yesterday after-
noon, and heard very gratifying rc-
ports of the event. This financial
statement was not complete but it i:
esiznatetl that about $2.20“ will be
treilized as the re: tit of the ltar.l
t w orl of the committees having chargc
\II tlit1
committees weie giwu a veto of
thanks, and Chairman Iiilwnrth ex
of the work accomplished. The we ‘1
Ref furnishing the homr1 in a suiti'ole
linanner will be undertaken this week,
and the committee will meet on Wed.-
.nesday evening at the Norwalk llotol
Rat 7:30 o'clock.
A r'egulai meeting of tho Lodze
will be held at the lionc this even-
ing at S o'clock. 1
R A woman can make a fool of any
Iman. provided he will furnish the ma-
Rterial and the opportunity.—Judge.
'lhe enttrtainment was most enjoy-
.\'or~:
RRUSIRIAN Hill BOMBARDS
IRE MRNIINERRIN PRRI
0f ANIIVRRI OVER SUNDAY
Two Austrian Aeroplanes With
Machine Guns Attacked the Pal-
ace in Which King Nicholas and
the RoRVal Family Were Housed
---A Decisive Battle in Northern
Poland is Looked for When the
Retreating Russians Decide to
Make a Stand-German Papers
Comment on Notes of the United
States, Claiming the Representa-
tions to Germany are Stronger
Than Those to England
.\thcl‘ :1 long" period of inactivity
lighting llcttvccn
.\11
(ll
\uxtria and Montenegro l1:t~ llt‘t'll l't‘SIEIllUl. .\tt.-ll‘i:tti
lertt lia~ liliillllilrtlt‘il tltc .‘dolitcncgriu port .-\itiiv:1ri
and too .\ti~trRiall aeroplanesattacked with machine guns
lllt palm 111 \\lII\Rl'. 111-1‘1- but}; Nicholas lilltl the other
Illt'IlIlIv‘lS oi iltc .\ltIiit1'tit~;;1‘iii l'i1_\.il faintly.
‘th lllt' grcat \lt‘ttnclc ill l‘olallll, lialit'la anti litiko—
111ml. there is littlc ll('\\ illiot'nlatioii. .\ tlccisi1c battle in
Northern l’olaull is looked for when the retreating R115-
SIIIIIS reach positions on which IIlIt‘}' tlccitlc to make their
stand. 111 Ilukowina another important contest is in
in the Carpathians
IIotli tlic Aus-
trian and the Russian \\Rari()ftit‘cs claim victories along
progress. RlRllc long-drawn struggle
1p.~ W ,.'
shows no signs of approaching an end.
this front.
(icitnaan ncwspapcrs continue to comment on the
American notes. some of them taking tlic stand that this
country's representations to (ircat liritaiu are less vig-
orus than those to Germany. It is asserted that the
fault is England's. on account of her use of thc American
flag.
A Route iicw'spapcr statcs that l‘rincc luclow,
(icrman .\111bassador to Italy, will shortly makc‘ proposals
for the intervciition of Italy in the war on the of
ticrmany, iii rcturii for territorial concessions."
.4
\'0I1
sitlc
LONDON. Feb. 15, 12:10 [1. lit—The thrcatcncd sub—
marine blockade of thc ports of the llritish is still
an absorbing topic of discussion for English newspapers
and thc English pcoplc. and, judgingr dispatches
Teaching here from the Continent, Germany is equally
intcrcsted.
The fact that James \\R. (Ricrad, the
bassatlol‘. has been requested to meet linipcror \\Rilliatli at
once in the eastern battle front is taken to mean in 1.011—
tlon that llcrlin probably will make a prompt reply to the
German comment on the Sit-
war
Isles
from
Anicricau A m-
.\mcricaii note to (icritialiy.
nation which has arisen since (icrinany declared a
zone around the Iiritisb Isles insists that Washington
should prevent the use of the .\mcircaii flag by (ircat
Iiritaili and a strict obscrvation oi the Declartiou of
:\iiicri-
I.\t the same time the (icrmatis argue that
London as the best guarantee for the safety of
can shipping.
submarines cannot be expected to make a search of hostile
iiicrcbautmcu bcforc destroying them.
The English press insists upon regarding: the note to R'
ticrmauy as a virtual ultimatum. lt docs not attempt to R
to the Washington
of the
lli'itaiii
forecast (ii'cat Itritaitt'c reply coni—
.\111cvicall flag", but
her
of
iiiunicatiou rcgardirn. the ilSt‘
it does. declare that Great cannot forcg‘o
claim to the right to use :1 net‘tral flagr in case
11cccs<ttl.
.\li iiiditatinn tbit lnglantl is “‘2‘?! idino tli? Ger-
111m tliitat as ,Cnlll‘lllltlj“ more than a l lull IS louill II‘ the
fact that liners arc today :oming: into lll‘lIISlI ports With
their lilcboats slung oil‘ and watcrctl and pt'ovisimtctb
No disposition Rv't‘t has belt made of the cargo of the
This lilIvsict‘y ship now
of R.
Ambassa—
.\iiicrican steamer \\RcII1cItnina.
scents to bc untlcr tlic voluntary
tbc Ilritish Foreign (lit-1:1? I'llll
tIor.
joint guardianship
tlic .'\RIllt‘TIt‘(Ill
It) rcports
in
lRuusuaIIy artillery (lilt‘lS. accordingr
from both sides. arc preceding at the present time
but dcfinitc as to results is lacking.
l1 ca V."
Ilclgiuui. 1.11..
(Continued on Third Page.)
Norwalk Chronicler