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DWIIQOGOMNMPM
canoes-Mammal“.
ESTABLISHED 1870
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN., THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915
EVENING SEN TINEL r
ASSOCIATED PRES! NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
Alone
around Norwalk.
““--AA A‘A‘AA‘-
Vvv‘v—vv‘v
Our Circulation
is Not local '
The Sentinel is read _
daily in all places‘
.“
Fair tonight; Friday cloudy.
TWO CENTS
noun
nuts iOR
OAOHOlER
Says That the Sight of Blood Ai-
iected ller to Mysteries and on
Three Occasions She Was Uncon-
scious
SUBJECT ultimo
ORDER EXOiiiMIENl
lie Gives Further Details of the!
Stamford Tragedy
Olson ‘
u. Pilllili’s
_ in Will Pill
Capable Cast of Young People Pre-
sent “Ahne Asthore" at St.
Joseph’s School llall
ASSISllNl PASEOR -
llNOll IN’ OlllROE
Acting of All in Play Proved to be
Excellent
"1
l
A picturesque and fascinatingly in-
teresting story of the dark and stor-
my days in lrelllnd, when all over the '
Emerald isle, rebel bands of patriot-
ic lrisllulen, openly revolting against
the oppresaing and detested power of
England. were hounded by Her Maj- blood had on his daughter, who is on
.~ . ' ‘ . Itl‘lul ill-re fur lllnllsltlugllter in Con-t
est) 5 ‘ed'coats' “a.” unfolded m a net-lion with the death of Waldo li.l
mantle-r most clever. last night. when‘mnnu, resumed the witness stand at f
a cast of capable performer pl‘t‘sen-ithe t-mninuntlon of the trial today!
ted "Aline Ashore," in St. Josebh'sil‘l“ "";l""“‘l";l '12:“’1‘::'I"“;‘inlu‘g‘ztifipfr;t
. . ‘ tll\' ll lst " ‘iS ".
parochial school hall, on Henry bingmlfltprhls M. ”1011“," ”l, Mm“. andl
for the benefit or S“ Joseph‘s Church'lon three occasions had lost o'onscious‘ l
The :lf'fail‘ was ill tlle {01111 Of [llale’Si llt- also said she was sulljoct.j
nltlotmmn'r.‘ Mum. lhmv-lleon-i
urd illondell, father of Mrs. Helen M. ‘
Angle, who was testifying in the SU- t
pcrior Court here yesterday after.
noon to the effect that the sight of
| .
annual St. Patrick’s Day observance, ‘lmtlerexcitement. to nosebleed. in ro<
and was a satisfactory success in ev- l’l-v ‘0 “mm" ‘l““”"""“ ”‘9 mm“
, F 'eek tho et kin said that when be seen his daughter.
ery way. or manyu S a a g on Wednesday following the trousdy;
9““ "l the play have worked for alilo found her lying in the dormitory. :
finished production, and their Gnarls partly on‘ the door ulld partly on "‘3
last. mum culminated m deserved we. conelt. lie spoke in her. but site did l
seas. The players were under the div.
motion of assistant pastor. Rev. M. J.
not answer. ‘
“Nollie. Nellie. don‘t you know pn- ‘.
pa?" the witness said he licked. She!
partly aroused from her condition. but
he could get no satisfaction from
questioning her.
Mr. Riondell told of going to the
Rippownm Building where. the‘trug-
edy occurred. He observed spots of
blood on the stairway which seemed
to be rolled up in dust. He now no
indications of water on the stairs.
This was on Thursday, Julie 2f». Bab
ion was injured on the night of Juno
23. Witnesn saw u pool of blood on
An extended “a“ of woodland own- i the landing at the font of Mrs. Angle's
ed by the lander faintly, l“ Bcrlb‘lstnirs. it apeured as if something had ,
ner avenue, near West. street, was been drawn through it. Theref were;
. . . ‘ )_
burned over early last evening. It is iSllmke it"otl'rl‘glxmlgnjlru‘: slfogkswtlld
ing up n at .
presumed that treapassers on the pro,not cm“ the ”nod spot. “
party started the blaze. It assumed] The. witness identified a brown bro-
such serious proposition that Freder- ken bottle wltll the cork not draw:
kit Lauder. who resides on the high- fit; like one fwldhml' similngnqthrcinifih
' - . ,puzzu. -e o o 5.. .
est [mint 0f land in the “amt" ill the )hox on the piazza and of examining
bungalow which he completed last.“ comenm He was ”WNW no spec.
year, feared that the house 0" garageituelcs were there. It has been testi-
would take fire. A telephone message ined that Bailou's spec‘fiifflwvlfilll
' found there. 'itness was . i
was sent to central fire St—anon' Three inn box like the one he. had seen. and
strokes 0f the hell were given, and iwhieh the state entered as an exhib-
severnl of the firemen hurried to the it. Was anywhm in Mrs. mgte's up-
headquarters and accompanied Chief ,artments on Thursduly. 'l‘ncricldv‘vcre tit:
' ' [police officers at lie )1! ng
32:]:1tfigl. Blzgsggu:c::: 3;): 21:23:: charge of the premises when he got
a , . ‘
l
with a number of neighbors. did goodi ___ _ ._‘ _ __ _
work in extinguishing the flames. Sev- l
' . eral acres of underbrush were burn-,Koflu CONMCIS
ed over. and some trees caught fire:
but no other damages resulted. l NEW "0m 8'“
|
[All iiENOE M E NEW
1
I a . .
intimately acquainted with the con-
i
Olllll llOlOS R SUPPERt
I... % duct of John J. Kohn, dreamer of mil-
Tlle ”annual St. Patrick's Day sup«l lions and exhibitor of colossal nerve,
per of the Men's Bible Class, of the l who has been the subject of nevt'spa-
East avenue M. E. church, was ileidzper notoriety during the past few
last evening in the church basement, l weeks. His latest step toward the
on"East avenue. ‘The affair was affiliall of Fame" was disclosed this
pleasant success in every way. The f morning when a bill was received byn
speakers of the evehiug were Dr. EX; local attorney here, from the Hotel
H. Gumbart, of the Norwalk ,High l McAlpln, New York. in size it is quite
School, and the pastor, Ben -S. P. l normal in view of. the exalted position
Fairbanks. Taking for his subject “A that Kolt'n has assumed while at. hot!-
Man's Opportunity" Dr. Gumbart gave telrles, the amount being only $12.60.
‘a most inspiring and interesting tailol But. in the itEmization there is found
which was enjoyed very much. Rev. l the very essence of gall. The gentle-
er, Fairbanks spoke on Men's bible ‘ man has seen fit to pay $3 a doll“
classes, the reasons for their exist- a room for three days. He has a. res-
ance, and the great amount of goodl murant charge of 60c, stenographsrs‘
they can do. Rev. Mr. Fairbanks de-l fees of $1.90, telephone tolls amount-
livel‘etl a characteristic interestiugl ing to 90c. and a tip of 15c. It is the
talk. American tings. together with ! last mentioned charge that approaches
. Fulfill 1le11 flags, transformed the! the zenith of nerve. And during this
church basement into a most attrac‘l threeda‘y visit at the hotel (that is all
tive place. The tables were decorat- ,' it has been, for it‘ has cost him nothing
ed with green and white, and at each l so far, )Kohn issued two checks for
plate a favor in the form of a small 325 each, that were returned to the"
green flag was found. This Men's hotel unpaid. , ~
.Blble Class is growing .. fast in num-; But. the “charging of that princely
bers, and in favor in the communityltip—Oh! good night. ’
(Continued on Second Page.)
there.
‘erfl
What will he do next?
This is the pre-eminent question
evolving in the minds of those who are
..... .»
EOR PURCHASING
up cums DEED
lbere might. be followed by further
HEARING OR
NO lRlOllS
OE MOTOR BOll OVER RRlOOE
t
l ._.__.
Semi-y to the Shel Flsh Con-lllfllil’illm_ 'uh't-
mm in liartiordillf twdudlant citizens loner
Favor of cult to Patrol oyster! to "m PM Report From
mm 1 col-silt»
SAYS it won ,sohl autism
Ollil cost $3,500: fROM noun to.E
:Quesiion oi Expense Enters into
the Matter it Appears
MRY lllllS
l
t
i
Appointment of Civil Engineer to
Act as Secretary, Also, Endorsed
by Oystermell
A hearing on Senate Bill, No. 499.
. which was introduced early in the new
1 l L
HARTFORD. March tor—Represen.‘ start by Sandbar Bishop. was held yes-
tative Frederick 1.. Perry's bills forl‘wrd‘y’ m “mm” T“ “we" ”'
RIOHWRYMEN .
ROB AND lllll
Entered Telegram Station is High-
land Falls, l. V., Secured Money
Troll Gash braverAiter Shooting
Man
on bailiff
Robbed llim of $3, and Left llim in
Serious Coalition
road held up one man. robbed him and ,
out his throat. and later entered the'
the appointment of an engineer for ‘ lated to the number of trolley tracks
the shell fish commission and the pure ' over the Washington street bridge:
chase of a motor boat for its usej Norwalk was again heard from and;
were heard before the legislative c0111" was represented with a good detest»?
mission on shell fisheries yesterday al-l tion I" support of the bill. The new.
ternon. The bills provide for the ap-
bridgc has a statewide reputation,i
pointment of a civil engineer at a sal~ .
having been More the Legislature
ary of ”000 a year and the purchase‘ three times: twice before the Supreme.
of a boat for 33.500, to be lllnintain-‘ court. “ number of times before the,
the. 1 Superior court and the Public Utilities.
Cbnunlssion of this State. When Nor?
the engineer was not opposed by the walk matters come before the Legis-
oysler dealers. but the other project.: lature. it 3°”- without “mm that
to buy a motor boat. was severely: there is something'idoing. !
attacked by them; .. .. Judge John J. Walsh conducted the!
Mr. Perry vindicated his measures - hearing in favor 0’ the bill and was;
on the ground that they would not‘ the first. speaker. He introduced an,
entail any increased expense upon the l amendment ‘0 “‘9 bill. “9 gave ”“34
state. He claims that nearly $2,000. history 0' the bridge and the proceed-i
is already paid for engineering ex» lugs; stating that the layout was tori
pauses in fees to Mr. Nichols, who is‘ two "Mk" “"3 the Public Utilitiesl
the engineer to; the commission, andl “
that the additional 31.000 would bel (C°"“““°° °“ Bum" mm“ i
made up by fees paid by private oys~ .
ter dealers for his services. In putt;
., l
ting the motor boat into commission! g I
Mr. Perry would give up the oysterl- r. '
police. The commission is at presenti . f .fi‘
, l
l
ed at on promise of 36.5th for
next two years. The appointment of
(Continued on Eighth Page).
HONORED
llintertaintnettt, lecture and Dulce
WAS All lOl OE WAR;
BANGOR. Me. March 18.—-The
claim of Werner Horn that his at-
tempt to destroy the international
railway bridge at Vanceboro was an Giyu in tom] “330““! N, by
act of wal’xand that it should be con- . . .
sidered only from the standpoint of l- o- I" DIVISION!
international relations, figured in pro-
ceedings here before the United
States Commissioner, Charles Reid.
today. '
Horn was ordered before the com-
missioner for a determination of the
question of probable cause in connec.
tion with indictments returned
against him in the Federal court at
iii. ll. llsnl lint
ONES Miiifllil lllnss
Boston charging illegal interstategflem '[_ I. rim] Compliments mm-
transportation of explosives front ' . .
New York to Vanceboro, be“ M local Organization
Counsel for the prisoner, former
_ m l
Congressman Joseph F. O'Connell and l Narly five hundred people did honor;
Daniel T. O‘Connell, of Boston, an- l to the memory‘of St. Patrick. the fa-l
nounced that they would raise the is? mous Irish patron. at the entertain-
sue of the court‘s jurisdiction on the1 meat. lecture and dance, given in the
ground that. as a lieutenant in the; Town Assembly Hall. last night, under
17th Prussian Regiment of the Ger-i the auspices of the local division, A.
man Army. Horn was a Government i O. H. The entire program proved do
agent, and that the alleged transpor- lightful and the evening was spent:
tation of explosives was a portion of most profitably. The hall was artistl-,
an act of war with which the State cally and appropriately decorated.l
Department rather thancourts Should Dancing followed the entertainment‘
deal. ' ,snd lecture, and the couples glided
- Leo Rogers. Assistant United ‘ over the glossy-like floor until 1 a. tn.
States DlBll'lCl Attorney at 1305mm" During the evening refreshments were
and John F. Ammerill, of Portland. served. . , it.
Federal District Attorney for Maine, ' The following was the program:
represented the prosecution. 'It was} Medley of irlsh Airs-JFiedler's 0r-
expecteii that if the commissioner chestra.
Should find sufficient cause'for hOld' Intf'odUCtory Address—Dr. Thomas F.
ing- Horn he would order him commit— Clune.
ted to await a warrant from the dis-
trictu court in Portland for his remov-
al to Massachusetts. Counsel for Horn
intimated that an adverse decision
Vocal Solo—"Kathleen . Mavourneen,"
by Mrs. Albert 13‘. Rose.
Encore. "An Irish 'Ll‘lllaby."
Lecture—“Religion and Patriotidm.
by Rev. Dr. Joseph Byrne, of the
proceedings to prevent the prisoner‘s
removal from the state.
. x .
(Continued Un Eltth Page.)
u
railroad station here, shot and killed,
the night telegraph operator and es.
raped after taking a small sum from
the cash drawer.
leorge (lrlffen. whose throat was
cut, was taken to the Kingston Hos
pitai in a serious condition. The'
body of the murdered operator, Omar“
‘llotaling, was found near ills tele‘.
grain-h key. There were five bullets in
his body. Apparently ltis assailants
had tired from inside the station. All
unfinished report which lay on his
desk indicated that the shooting 0C"
curred between ii and 2 in the morn-i
ing ‘
ed in Newburgh, Three years ago his;
cousin. of the same name. was mue-
dered under similar circumstances lnl
the railroad station at Tappan. l
Griffen staggered into a Cathol'c“
school, ‘witb his throat out earlier ini
the night. He said he had been at-
tacked by three men as he was walk-l
ing along the railroad track i'rom‘|
West Park to Highlands. The math;
to said. had robbed him of S3 and;
cut his throat. He was sent at once,
to the Kingston Hospital. i
Two arrests have been made in
connection with the cases.
Si. union on '~
”ALOOORIRV cull
Appropriate in every way to the 0c-
casion and one of the finest of its kind
was the St. Patrick's Day party. given
at the Norwslk Country Club, last
night. The green was ever in sight in.
the fine decorations which were hung
about the. different rooms and the
large number of members who attend:
ed made merry with the souvenirs
which Steward Millard had placed at
each plate“. Dancing was enjoyed un-
til an early hour with Speidel’s orches-
tra furnishing the music. At eleven
o’clock a fine supper was served and
it was at the tables that the noise
broke loose and the spirit of the occa-
sion wag fully entered into. The in-
dies were rewarded with pretty pnperm
hats and the gentlemen airo received
les chapeaux. Many other favors were'
given out. and a'very pleasant evenlng
was spent;
.—
llsnl llllslff
ON RRSON CHARGE
lNEVVAR'K, N. J., March 18.—The
Rev. Louis R, Patmont. whose home
here was burned on July 2.1912, and
whose church, the Christian Baptist
Church, was destroyed by fire origin-
ril 10. 1913. and who was subsequently
indicted for arson, was arrested here
last night. Later he was released un‘
der 31,600 bail.
‘ISome time ago Prosecdt’or Guild re;
celved a letter from the minister, who
was then in the west, to the effect
that he would come back to Newark
and clear himself. of the charges
n OPERAlOR
won on RAILROAD:
HIGHLAND FALLS, N Y., liarch‘
18.-Highwaymen operating duringt
the night along the West Shore Rail-l
against him..
. ' . J
liotaling was 24 years old. He liv-i -
ANO lOSlRll ARE MORE
m “a
RELlllONS BElWEEN llllY
ONStTiiED lllAN tine
Germans Along the Italian Rivera f
HaVe Been Ordered to Leave the
Country at Once-«A French Ofii- ”A
cer Quoted as Saying it Will Take. .
a Month to Reduce the Turkish
Fortifications---Neuve Chapelle»
Laid in Ruins, and Both Sides "
Lost'Heaviqu-Galician Fortress
Expected to Fall in a Few Days
L'nofficial reports indicate that the relations between
Italy and Austria are becoming more unsettled. A Paris
dispatch says that Germans at resorts in the Italian Rivie-
ro have been notified to leave the country at once. The
status of the negotiations between the ltalian Gorvcrn-
nlcllt and Prince von Hallow, on behalf of Austria and
Germany. is now in doubt, the having been
made that l‘:~llli)t‘r0r l‘rallt‘is Joseph has virtually broken
them off. . i I
The opt-rations of the allied flt-ct against the Dar-
(lcnellcs are bring carried on slowly and carefully and a,
French officer is quoted as saying at least another month
will be devoted to the effort to Sllt‘ilt‘t‘ the Turkish forti-
fications. The attack on Smyrna is cilplainccl as designat-
cd to prevent the troops tllcrc from proceeding to 'thc Dar-
(lcncllcs, as well as to cut the comtllunications of tllcgl‘nr—
kisll army which was sent against Egypt. “t
An official British account of the capture of Ncuvc
Chapcllc gives an idea of the ferocity of thcattack. The
town was laid in ruins. No estimate is given of British los-.
scs. but it is said that in two sections near the mm 2,500
bodies of German soldiers were counted. The British obstet-
vcr praises the heroic rcsitance of the outnumbered Ger-
mans.
assertions
AVicnna dispatch concerning Przcmysl is in dis— "
_ agreement with a l’ctrograd message of yesterday to the
effect that the Galician fortress would fall within a few
days. It was said that the Ritssian attacks were made
only at intcfvals, and that the Austrian defenders have
little to (lo. '
m...—
WASl‘iJNiTl‘ON. March 18.——It was stated officially
at the White House today that representations by the
‘ Uhited States to Japan concerning the latter? demand!
on China had been entirely independent of any action by
Great Britain and Russia or other powers. ’
NEW YORK. March‘18.—«Fivc members of the crew
‘9‘
l
of the American steamer Evelyn, sunk Feb. 19 by a mine '
in the North Sea while on her way front this port to
Bremen with cotton. reached New York today aboard thl
steamship Matanzas front Brcmcrhavcn. .
According-to these survivors, all fly: Evelyn’s crew
were rescued. Tile men who reached here today, said the
vessel struck a mine at 4 o’clock in the morning and re—
maimed afloat for seven hours thereafter. The crew took
to the boats. One boat was rescued by a German patrol. 1..
boat. and the survivors of the others were picked up and
landed .in Holland.
_.._...—.—
LONDON, March 18, l2:45 p. lll.-—-—Tl‘lt‘ outer forts
of Przcmysl toward which a part of the Austrian army '
has bccn struggling inan effort to bring about the relief
of the besieged garrison, have at last fallen betorc the
Russians, according to unofficial reports reaching Lon-
don. Although confirmation is quite lacking,
newspapers this morning-apparently are eager to regard
the report as not improbable. They refer to the fact that.
news dispatches received from Pctrograd yesterday said
tl'lc surrender of this» stronghold was but a matter of a . .7
fcw (lays.
True or untrue. this is about the only over—night
has \bccn %
much speculation concerning the engagement reported on *
tllc northern frontier of East Prussia and referred to in
wireless messages front Berlin as “weak Russiall'attacks ~
news from the eastern front, although there
on 'l‘auroggcn and Langszargc‘n." Langszarbcn is Just
within the borders of East Prussia. not for front the im-‘ "
. portant (icrman fortresspf Tilsit anti-the presence Off.
Russian troops at this point may mean a new mvasron .
”of German territory.
“—
.» (Continued on Third Page.)
W
British '
. o
Norwalk Chronicler