Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, February 24, 1915 · page 1

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L. iZlEPAGES LEADING

 

 

 
 
 

NORWAL

DAILY , HO M E
OF LOCAL NEWSPAPER
mo OFTHE

General News
_

EVENING ; SENTINEL

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

CityotNorwalk

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. .. ,fi..,,,._ _;_._._N,_,av, ._, s... .v. ._ -. n.. , ._-~~_.‘n v.“ 7 777777 4“ \
ESTABLISHED 1870 mgegogmggcfigf’" SOUTH NORWALK. CONN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1915 Rain and Colder Tonight TWO CENTS

 

 

8m. BRANDEGEE
SCARES BRYAN
ON HIS IllCIIlINE

Talk of Universal Peace Now is Trea-
son, Declares Connecticut Sen-
ator

British Steamer Oakby

is Torpedoed 0ft Rye MlllINEERS
German Submafhl:_hiihde Escape and

Crew Was Rescued by Fishing Smack ARE llltltll
————l—-

-——Sinking of the American Steamer . .
Carib Verified 59"" German Prisoners Also In-

0000000 — Gil
$1,000 000
0000 WORK

400 INDIA EIERCESI ENGAGEMENIS
0E IHE CAMPAIGN ARE

TAKING PEACE IN EASE

During the Progress of the Battles

 

-—————

 

 

Board of Estimate and Taxation

 

 

 

Turns llovln Petitions torvBoIlton “Mi“ “'9 '5“ M ”Wilt“ oddly:(JrTodiiAnieilcuiL: icing:
. - c o e ' ‘
. Street and first DISMCt Fire \V \QIlIVCTOV Feb 04 Official llotite of the S'ill at Singapore on FONT! 15“] Senate yesterday that the doctrine oi Villages Have Changed Hands
. . . . i .. . , .. .—-. ‘ t i :- ' s . B ' .
”an“ ing of the American steamer Carib was received at the , sE'LorredtfiAnto Alrfsllshfiggls 3:111:31: several Tlmest and Petrograd
State Ileparhncnt ill this message from American Minis- CIVIuANS H0 8 '0‘-

“The talk of universal peace, under
the present conditions," he declared,

Reports That Three German At-
.I‘:.‘:.:;“::i.t:vr:..:°saris; taCkS at Przasnysz Have Been
l::L.°i.:h:..“.°.ri.2?:‘.‘.:."°::.:: :ii Repulsed-"A Paris Newspaper
italic about the beauties of Correspondent Says Germans
Have Lost 50,000 Men---MiUor

ter Van Dye at The Hague:

“Carib reported sunk in North Sea outside route
prescribed by German instructions.” , ‘

The German Embassy here today issued a statement
givng the courses wllich vessels bound for German ports
should pursue in order to be perfectly safe. The state-
ment follows:

“In connection with the deplorable loss of the Evelyn
all circles interested in shipping to the North Sea and

 

WEll ATIAIlIIEIl

|lives of Women in A Children Said
A to Have Been Slated

” 000000001000
lillil) this 000

Checks to be Made Out and Bills
' Paid as at Present

r

 

turning
Swords into pioughshares."

I This speech was made during the
.jconsidcration ot’ the army appropria-
‘ tioil bill.

 

 

M.t.\'li..i, Feb. Lily—Four Allundred

_..-

The board of Estimate at its ad
journed meeting held last night iii the
City Hall appropriated $1,000 to the
School Board to be use ill making

the nearby waters are again advised to follow the Ger-

[members of the luminous indian regi-

“.\——I\lcrchant vessels

. \\'cscr and Jade rivers must first

man .\tlillil‘alt_\"s instructions:

the
make

Eider, Elbe.
Lister deep

boulld for

3nieni which revolted at Singapore on
;Feb. 15 have been killed as well as
iacven German prisoners from the de-
ltcntion camp, who joined the natives

“The Senate seems to think," said
Senator lirandegee. “that unless this
country is willing at once to increase
its military establishment to a point
where it will be successful over the

 

Battles in Progress in the Car-
pathians With No Decisive Re—

sult---Reported in Berlin That

a

:rfsellil.;eiit,irs 1:011:16 2:122:03: Iii: buoy: tlllosc Il‘iA'(1“”HA for the l: ms should make directly for when offered their freedom, according llll‘s'est military establishment or any

' ' , .l' .' '7 . its mom 1. l otau‘c is compulsory from I itscr dccp buoy ’10 . hotel '1 -> ’ ' ' '

. . ,. .N‘, , . . - - , . . . 3 reports of the uprising brou'ht is! DOVHJ‘, it ought to do nothing

board acting “llll dufalor on the \ “a“ arc permitted to “lake the German coast and to ”here bv passengers m” R. , s. at all. r1 lS ranSDO as Been 1111
Benton street proposition and the I ~ . ll alllsapoxc.

matter of repairing the First District
fire alarm system. The opinion was
held by tho-menibers that inasmuch
as the question of taking over the
three fil‘e districts by the Fourth Dis-
trict will collie up tonight an appro‘
printion would better be made after
a settlement has been rescued.

 

(Continued on ninth page.)

lilii viii“

 

 

A...

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Dealers

I

 

.whiclt wholeaal

' .on charges of obtaining money

:57, clever crook who has turned up

itEllEIl SWINlllEIl

in the toils of the Bridgeport police
is a man who is suspected oi opera-l
tions extending over a long period, by {
provision concernsl
located ill or having agents in New"l
. England have been robbed of manyl
thousands of dollars, “George Smith," Avote of 143 to 90. in concurrence with
. :w’WhO is held for trial in bonds of 5300 the senate. Forty-two republicans v0-
under‘ted with the solid democratic minor-
against the bill. after attempts to .Constable W. R. Riggs. \VOUnded in

lamepd hand have it recommltted ‘0 ithe rioting between a sheriff's passe labout 100 now remain in the country
-the Judiciary committee lind been de- 'nnd striking miners at

« many cities and under pretense 0f ml" tented. Governor Mnrcurc H. Holcomb W. Va. last Saturday.

false pretenses, is thought to be 011"."
in

sunst in clear weather.

“ll—Shil‘iping north of
eastern area of the North

'Y

is not iinpcrillcd
LONDON, Feb. 24, 2

yesterday. Her crew was

PASS NEW Iilllll

 

 

publicans lined lip Against Bil

 

l

thirty sea miles in width along The

llot Battle in House Finds Many lie-

HARTFORD, Feb. 24.-—After near-
ly three hours debate, life house yes-
terday afternoon passed the so-call-
ed civil service amendment bill by n

clltcr or leave the mouth of rivers betwocn sunrise and
Approximate position of Lister
dccp buoy, latitude 55 degrees,

3 minutes, 45 seconds

north. longitude, 8 degrees 17 mintucs. 30 seconds east.

the Shetland Islands, in the
Sea and ill a strip of at least
Netherlands coast

:10 p. m.—-—The British steamer
Oakby was torpedoed by a German submarine off Rye

rescued by a fishing smack

and landed at Ramsgate today.

L

bill resulted. 143 to 90, as follows for
Fairi‘lcld county:—

Perry, Atchlson. Huxt'ord. Ford, Blake
mun, Morchousc. Sherwood. Jackson.
Egan, Show, Hazlitt—‘7.

No.——Taylor. German, Mead. James,
-—24.

00N8lAlllE DIES
Jillll WillINIlS

Feb.

 

FAT 11-)! ONT. \V. \'u..

2i.—

 

Farmington.
died here to-

resenting wholesale firms, has COlleCt- its now the last hope of those who Ida): Thomas Buckley. a deputy sher-
hope to k0'31) the merit “Siam alive Tiff, shot in the same light, suffered a

 
 
 

ed money on accounts due them.

The man has always shown an inti.”n ”‘0 9m” and “WW ”link “‘9“ h“ ‘ relapse during the night and was said i day by sailors landed from French.

l'l‘he mutineers are said to have killed
.ull their otllccrs except the colonel and
jtllen attacked civilians.\sevcrnl or
iwhoni were killed, including one wo-
; man. '

‘ Tile revolt begun without warning.
lilalt’ the Filth Light infantry of lien-
‘galese on their way to Egypt. number-
;iug tile hundred. suddenly attacked
and subdued the other half. Reports
i brought bcrouggyyégmct that the‘
lrebellious troops killed none of their
l comrades except officers, including na-
ltives. They then attached the houses
lot civilians. according to the stories.
milling men. but sparing the women
and children, who sought refuge on
ltho transport Nile, lying in the har~

would join them. Only seven of the
l

:prlsoners accepted this proposal. the
others pretcrring to remain where they?

The half of the regiment which re!
mained loyal soon organized itself and!
lstarted out to attack the nlutineers.l
lThe troops were Joined by Europeans;
lot’ all ages. who offered their servicesl
Ens volunteers. In the running tigiltl
lelicli followed tour-fifths oi the re-l
volting lndians are said to have beenl
‘killed, and it is believed that only

 

lsurrounding Singapore. The troops

‘which were attempting to quell the?
mutiny were reinforced the following

 

"To my mind the question before;
us seems to he a. question of com-l
luon sense. it is one as to the uttitudel
of this country of 100.000.0th people?
to take, whether to stand helpless:
and undoiended, an may prey to the‘
largest cornlorant nation which mayA
take it into its head to attack us:
whether this country shall obey‘ the.
mandate of the Constitution of thei

«To

United States and maintain an ode ‘

quate army and navy, not with any
idea or making war either of offense
or defense. but. as 'I regard it. with‘
the some common sense view that at
city would maintain an adequate po-A
lice force.

"it Is well enough to talk about un-

ot the world had arrived at the state
.piety where the Sermon on the Mount
would be the snide to national ac-
tion."

WOMAN’8 0000000
incur 0000 000 000.

To lirge Appropriation of $20,000
tor Woman's Reiorrnatory--0om-
missioner Sherron talks on Com-

 

 

Off Beachy Head, England

Along the lCast l‘russion border. in Northern. l’olzmd
some of the fiercest ciigilit‘t‘lllt'llls of the campaign in the
cast are taking place. .>\n official statement from I’etro-

grad reports that in these battles, villages changed hands
scvt-ral iimcs. Three (it’i‘lllilll attacks on l’rzasnysz, where
the conflict is sharpest. are said to have been repulsed. A
Berlin dispatch states that it is reported there tllatfiiturthg
or obstacles have arisen," to prevent an invasion of Rus‘
sin, The correspondent of a Paris ' newspaper estimates
-th:lt the German: lost 50,000 men ill the fighting in the

north.
in the Carpathians the series of detached battles con—

ch——Reld. Kelly. Garlick, Joyce. bor .l\'el‘aal peace in view of the develop- “Amos With no sign 0‘ a COHCAUSAOH- The RUSSAa" “A?"
MED.“ Police Say than lias SERV'CE BILL 143 90Igigginsofi'ub'lfgi‘mggi"(:M'Shelfifi'j The mutineers offered freedom to all} lilietmis (o; “$11181: tbspe o; ttour years. Office announced that Austrian attacks at several points
‘ - ' ' ' . A German - A . i ”5 or- A 9 C ater‘ for were re lulscd with losses for the attackin" forces, which

Collected Thousands ”Gill Retail ’ “mm" “mum" Hegeman' man. 8 in the detention camp who: anybody to talk now as it the nations A 5

are described as enormous. It is claimed that during the
last month more than 48,000 Austrians have been cap-
tured. .

It was announced officially in Ilerlin that a British
transport had been sunk oFf Beachy Head, England. The
location and time given make it probable. however. that
the Berlin announcement has reference to the sinking of a.
British naval collicr, which was made known last night.

A report from French sources is that the Romanian
army will take the field in pril. The Rumanian Minis-
ter to London, according to this unconfirmed statement,
will shortly present to the British government a com-
munication to this effect.

 

THE HAGUE. Feb. 24, via London, 12205 p. in.—

,.

.
I.

‘V-d

; w»- m é. ..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

4" mate knowledge of the provision bual- may VS“) g¥°,n‘eau:e{. qmnd ‘10 be m a dying Condmm- British and Japanese warships. Thai MISSIOII Government There is good reason to believe that the political situation
A ness and an uncanny insight into that how me? A“ A it thA fl htI The Grand Jury summoned to in- 1’9”“ began at a time “'he“ therei A --——-—-‘ ' H ll AI t tl “ 'llt tA'll ‘ i‘ 911 ‘ll that "10% inter—
l 0“ 0f the 93mm“ ° e 5 tvestigate the riots. was expected to‘ m 0 am a le prcst ll L s . t . .

" amount. of money which the retail firm
:7” - owes. ‘He represents himself as either
7. a. new man or a man temporarily tak-

Awas the stand taken by New Haven ireport before nightfall and arrange- {were no war vessels ill port. Yesterday afternoon the Woman’s

county members on the matter. T121: .moms were made to keep down possi- Other reports received here from:1\iunicipal League, of South Norwalk.

:21";th 3239333558tlgrggyflé’i: L- Able amorous pixel}: warrlcilntzivvcr: be- lSingapore are to the onset that. there met in the Library~Auditorium.

ing the place of the regular salesman. Pom." of New Haven. branded the 0‘” 19°91” “ t 9 am e 5m" are rumors of unrest ambug the na-i The membership committee report-
‘ itlves in Rangoon, Colombo and Java. led two new members.

A" ‘0. R. Peters of New Haven. state rep-pill reported by the judiciary 00"“
resentative of a New York'wholesale Amittec as an hypocritical cloak to An oilicial report given out at Lens] The committee on schools stated

cstiug developments might be expected at any moment.
There have been recently numerous meetings between the
diplomatic representatives of various countries at The
Hague. but the subjects discussed at these conferences
have been kept strictly secret. . The Netherlands Minis-

THREE DIVORCE SUITS FILED.

 

 

 

 

i . < l—_ l
concern. says that for ten years clever ii::iei);s::dri:eiii§f the 0“" ”em“ Desertion and Cruelty Alleged byldon last night said that the revolt enthat it had asked that a policeman be. ters have been in conference with some of the foreign
" ' ed a olden harvest ‘ ' . the nativ troo s was due to ealous". u . ‘ ~ . i . . ‘
”00kg Image? g . Representative Nathaniel Bronson. Plaintiffs. land at ‘eu‘f t? l oncerninj mmg‘f [ihiw 8}; di'ilmssal times and was diplomats and at the same time work in the government
‘by these me o S‘ ,of \Vaterbtir)‘, a republican. was one Carrie S. MacDonald, of Dorian” 35“ 5 no 101 0 g P yawning ayor Burnells reDli'. that

 

offices has been going on night after night until a late
hour, .

. has brought action foritmns'

divorce in the Superior court againstl

It was stated that in a “serigthe pupils at Franklin school had been

The police believe that the man's of several who attempted to amend [me Selleck
ous riot" which followed there was «warned in regard to the danger in

real name is Charles E. W. Adams and the bill. After proposing his amend-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Ni‘orcester, Mass" and information ha

istered at the Y, M. C. A.
Emit.

the babies" sake."

0000 00000 F
. 000000000 0000

‘, BRIDGEl‘ORT, Conn, Feb.

 

' .that he has a wife and children in iment.

A letter from a woman, sup-
posed to be his wife, found in his suit
case. udi'iscd him to leaveiHartf‘ord William S. Hyde.
and asked him to "pay up the money lrcllubllcan “00“
as soon as possible and come home for

which

ing. but was voted down.
Brings ITp Brynn hotter.

Brynn on political appointments.

out in the Sullivan inquiry.

 

1
[demo crats."

' Mr. Hyde. quoted further from Bry- I also of Bridgeport. '
lan's later statements on the matterflhe couple were married April

Iln will h Bryan said he was glad i

24.—. have the public know that he was in~ i

would practically re-
s gennct most or the provisions of the
. lpresent law. he suggested the re-com- ‘Mnss., alleging desertion,
been asked from that city. He was in imitment of the whole matter to the l were married October 2 1888. and
Hartford 3 short time ago and the po- ”Rama”. mm .

~lice of Bridgeport have learned, reg-Leiderntlon. This l
as George R. {molly made by

tmlttee for further eon- .
notion was later for- ;
Mr. Shaw, of Redd-

Closing the debate. Representative|
of Manchester. the}
lender, significantly lvorce
'called attention to the stand taken by 1 kiss on the ground of desertion. The.
ASecretnry of State William Jennings
. e
. ‘0 u the famous letter written.
Ahtyqtiiirilmi to Vick, which was brought l begun October. 1910. The custody at
In \Vthh i a minor child is asked.
ilryan asked for information concorn- I

'm“ ”05mm” available fur ”6980mm; l cake a divorce from Euclid Lamarch.

 

Robert MacDonald. of

igun in January, 19th).
of one minor child is asked for.

l Elizabeth Parsell Hotchkisa,

from Irving Graham Hotch

l
couple were married in June. 1005

Rose Moran Lamarch. of Bridgeport

alleging cruelty

O 1910.

 

 

Unabridged
Tile couple

Fairiield, has brought action for div

and the desortion in alleged to have.

”regrettable loss of life." The casual-
‘ties given were 25 persons killed, in
:cluding eight officers and others

A communication issued later by the

:Colonial Uillce said 35 persons had

oil been killed, ll of whom were residents

of Singapore. The statement added
Athat some of the riot'ers were killed
land that it large number surrendered

. or were captured.

 

' MRS. PAHLITZSCH SURPRISED.

Mrs. C. A. Palllitzsch. 22
avenue, celebrated her sixty-ilfiu
thirthdny. yesterday. The South Nor-
,walk Quartette glob serenaded her.

 

4 lFine flowers and other presents were

I t

given to her. A fine lunch was served.
ASpeeches were made by President Zip-
Solos were

Glenwood

skating on and playing about the pond:
on Mr. Udelmann'a prbperty. Fairfieldi

A avenue.

lthe (insertion is alleged to have be-iwounded‘ ' l

The custody l

The child welfare committee stated
that its members had visited the dot
:mestic service and manual training
classes at the High school. and had
(been surprised at and much pleased
‘with the excellent work by the pupils
,‘tliere; that a“ supper had been given
to twenty-two boys in the dining-room
oi the South Nor-walk Congregational
; Church, and that the committee at its
next meeting was to decide what
should be done for twenty more boys
whose names had been given them;
that to raise funds for- the public play-
ground Victor BiAart had kindly con-
seated to give a musicale sometime in
March, of which due notice will be

The Holland American Line' steamer Ryndam when
she left Rotterdam for New York last night, was bril—
liantly lighted. She laid to off the harbor all night before
proceeding down the channel. The name Ryndam in
large letters has been painted on both sides of the
steamer.

 

\VAStl-llNG'l'ON. Feb. 24.——Marvclons
which have saved limbs of many wounded ‘Frcnch sold-
iers have been performed by American Red Cross physi-
cians at l’au. France, according to a letter which has just
reached Red Cross l‘l'cadquartcrs here from the Mayor of
Pan, through the French An‘bassador. The mayor praises
the work of the Red Cross surgeons and nurses, whose
professional ability. skill. etc , he says, are the admiration
of French surgeons and the military and civil authorities.

operation

 

 

\.

Fire at noon today gutted the three- icrcsted in getting“ positions for his 1 . ., 1 ‘ ‘ . . - perer and Albert Kuuzc.
lA Atory brick building occupied b ' Clark A‘l’omlml followers. The democrats of, “ALL SFlAliA‘l'rl' 1'30. D' m—Rum‘ team; by Dietrich Helm, John Basslcr
' _ 3 ’1“... house. said Mr. Hyde, have no 001' from Waslnngttm pointing to more. l1 B th' W'u‘uei' of Windsor
automobile dealer, at Main street “nail-unsou to emnpluitl that the civil scr- lsutist‘ut-tory foreign conditions contri— and . '3. or *1 t t"
A Martin Spahr got first prize as

{North Washington avenue. Many au-Ivice hill is on attempt to secure omco bulcd to the further recovery of the ibocks.

given through the press.

\During December. January and Feb-
ruary, 2,400 persons visited the Rest.
room.

I‘E'l'litAlGlx'Al). Feb. 24.———Tlle desperate resistance
offered by the Twentieth Corps of the Russian Army to.

the Germans in East Prussia after it had been cut ot’f ‘.

..._.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

pomobiles were destroyed. Logaulfor Tf‘llllllllCflll-‘l in view of the policy early afternoon. iStandard stocks avert: A‘lGeneral you Hinderburgh." At last. it was decided that the Rest room .. from the Tenth Army is described in an official commll‘ )

. 7 . . ’r‘tdoptcd by their national leaders. then on a party With 3'05191‘ M's “Tile Watch on the l'thine" was sung fr ____________

(Brothers, grocers, cloned the building On lllll's Pnssug . close and some specialties were lilgh- 1 t d i also! A- ~. .. 4 . . . 'tl FAftl P . .r' ‘i!
put) had 5' store in the block. The roll call on the passage of the 'cr.‘ land greatly ”We“ a e ° 1 (Continued on Twelfth Page) -- (Continue *9“ l l age-) J . .n ..-.l

\.
~.

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