~ Sun rises 4:24; sets 7:29.
., Business Office-93
flotwalk Branch Office-1388.
" Business Manager’s Residence-
' :lllg aloud to compensate the worthy
d policy that may cause us vast trouble.
"subject, the German foreign secretary
F asserts the right to destroy any Am-
«_ silicon ship that is carrying contraband .
L ship.
‘ .ldetélmlned to stop our sending warl
[Supplies to the Allies, and von Jag-
dog-ire her loan or the contraband at
ESTABLISHED BY u, out, and that m
jAMES GOLDEN.
so send the cargo and ship to the bots f
8‘ 1“ gggpglElf‘oggLDEN’ tom together, Germany slmplyflgcides “
to sink at. her own «penis every Am-
erican ship-and possibly every other
neutral ship-that happens to be car—
“vying, or is suspected of carrying, wai-
“0131106-
' The legal argument will provide a
fresh bone of contention for the diplo-
mats of Berlin and Washington. Here
are the main points:
The authority invoked by Germany
is to the old treaty between the U. B.
and Prussia made in 1799. it was on
this document and a later treaty in-
corporating many of its provisions
that Germany based her consent to
pay for the Frye when we first (lee
t
' SATURDAY, JULY 3, 19:5
inhuman ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
fligh tide 5:18 a. um; 5:44 p. m.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
Editorial Rooms—432.
Editor’s Residence—reaps.
Eity Editor's Residence—7591-
1113 '12.
Publisher's Residence-«89° manded payment. President Wilson
W: naturally assumed thereupon that Ger-
many admitted having broken the
treaty. Von Jagow, however, now de-
clares that Germany admits no such
thing—~that under the treaty she had
a right to destroy it, it she paid the
damages. .
“Those treaties," says the Berlin
foreign secretary, “did not have the
intention of depriving one of the con-
tracting parties engaged in war (in
this instance, Germany} oi the right
to stopping the supply of contraband
to his enemy when he recognizes the
‘ill advised campaign. After that. supply 01' such as detrimental to his
many Americans thought we had even military interests.” And sinus the par-
stralned our tolerance' and courtesy iy at war is conlpllshod in any oili-
by arranging for him an the stopping of the supply
and salts retreat to Germany through l may in the extreme case be affected
a war zone controlled ‘by his enemies. I by the destruction of tile contraband
0t seems, however, that we were and of the ship carrying it.’
mistaken. llormall Riddcr, editor of, Article x11[ of the treaty of 1799
the New York SiaatsZeitung, is rais- .0“ which he lbases this claim says;
“it slulll be lawful to stop such ves-
sels and articles (ships carrying mil~
itary supplies) and to detain them {or
such length of time as the captors
may tiling necessary to prevent the
newsnomc DOCTOR. pennaunc.
ill has not occurred to most Am-
ericans that this nation owed Dr.
liernburg any particular debt of grit.
titude. it was generally felt that he
had grossly abused the hospitality and
patience of a neutral country with
his alien propaganda. His utterance
when the Lusitania was sunk, to the
elfect that tile slaughtered Americans
had merely gotwhut was coming to
them, and “committed suicide" by go~
log on board, was the climax of an
honorable l or way,
doctor for his Alllel'lifan labors. And
he puts his appeal thus:
“Our treatment as a nation of Dr.
,Ilei‘lllllll‘g was despicable :illll lillvAlll'
ei'icall and we one 131'. Dornbilrg _3 inconvenience or damage that might
GUM it Will be difllCull 10 repay." And 1‘ ensue from their proceeding, paying,
speaking of the public resenlnlelltlllowcver, a reasonable compensation
that stopped the doctor's for the loss such lll‘rcst shall occasion
activities and led to his departure: and it shall further be allowed to use
”Let 'us by the size of the fund kills- 3 ill the service of the captors the whole
mlulzo this and similar actions, ”l9” any part of tho minim-y stores so
tended to inflict suffering on innocent detained, paying the owners the full
l value of the same. "’
There is nothing said about sinking
the ship. The only possibility suggest-
llll-llcnl rill
people, as unworthy of America."
Perhaps it was perfectly proper to
"indict sut‘lorillg on innocent people‘
«when they happened to be the bust
OT “1088 'vt-t'tims'50w stretches to make it mean "lies.
lanlli victims,
, friends, and perfectly proper for ‘Dr. l traction."
licl'llbul'g to gloat over it. Anyhow,1 It is even provided further that u“
‘1)FOD0r'ltlle master of the vessel stopped will
tiouule to ills deserts-«whatever they , deliver out the goods supposed to be
l
are. ' lot contraband nature, he shall be ad
“way—w..—
lnlittcd to do it, and the vessel shall
NEW MENACE To OUR SH'PHNG not; in that case be carried into an)
. thong after Americans supposed the'
status of the sailing vessel William
P.Fryo was definitely settled and the
his compensation should be
part, nor further detained bllt shall
be allowed to proceed on her voy ago."
To _u more layman, it looks as if:
. only thing left to determine was the Capt. Thierichens 0f the Prinz iiiitell'
. amount of money to be paid for sink— (Friedrich (broke that clause of
fill" : her Germany makes the Frye case treaty when he sunk the Frye. The
998 0“ Wh‘Ch ‘0 hang a new naval cargo of wheat had been surlendeled
by the Fryes captain without any
fuss. The German sailors then began[
to dump it into, the sea. Finally, tiring
of that process, Capt. Thiericheus silli-
lpilfied the disposal oi the remaining
cargo by blowing up the ship. No or!
deuce has been given to prove that it
.was an ”extreme case,” justifying such
a measure because of danger-do tlle
captors. ‘
_ Be that as it may, we have here a
new peril for Americau‘shipping.‘ Tile
contraband list has been so wldslyaclr-
tended, and is so constantly changing
that it is almost impossible for any
freiglltslllp to cross the Atlantic with
out carrying somoasortvrm contraband
Germany asserts, therefore,“ the, right
to sink any Amerlcau'nioréhant vesv
sol on the high seas—ell she 'pays for
tho vessel. It’s going 'to do us a heap
of good to build ships for the trans-
lln Heir vou Jagow' 5 last note on the
goods, provided Germany pays for the
The purpose is obvious. Germany is
ow has now hit upon what he thinks
is a legal method.
iTlle vast War orders on which Am-
can manufacturers are now work.
slag/will have to be delivered to Eur-
pc somehow. So will our new grain
ills. Horstol’ore most of such ex;
have gone in Iorelgn vessels,
any is trying, by means of her,
ine‘attacks. to driVe ‘ail ’ mor-
halitslllps of. the Allies from sea.
" pdrticularly to sink‘ships carrying
contusion. ’wo nséu not expect shat
lit sflort will slachan. She will have
and Germany takes lull advantage of
l . . ,
or submarines will lie in wait. it - . l
. ,.
as s. legal right to destroy both
\ The Globe-Dumper; says that «up.
s nd ships under an enemys t "
, lover's lace on the gold dollar will be“
7: eagles, Indians, or'lllilmlos. Yes, as
‘Ihruidhvomrwwmf
"m._ssinsatsemm to
way in submarine operations is simply ‘
ed is "detention", which Herr vou Jag- .
thel ,
‘ Association o: the Fltth cosmonaut
Atlantic trans it we grant that right. ,
more appropriate. than pictures or ,
WWTWYUCK. CONN. 094 TM ”HMO.
“comma TH£ BEAUTIFUL m BEACH. ,.
THE BEAUTY SPOT or CONN
Near shore and Sutton we have arranged and subdivided Dwellla;
and Bungalow Sites. All conveniences. Train and W. Em
service. {lily water and electricity ready for connection.
gLOTS FROM 3300
FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
To cent for summer season aria.- sale on the shore or inland.
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES s'r RENTALS FROM $150.
MODERN U'P—TO-DATE FARMS
Latest Improvsmonts at Sacrifice Prices. dual: 1de and tin
improved slim Property. ' '
TAKE A TRIP OUT THIS WEEK AND
CONVINCE ‘ YOURSELF OF THESE
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS '
would go's
PRESIDENT WILSON 'AND COLONEL E. M. HOUSE.
President “ilson paid a visit to (minor! E. M. House his
LlOSC friend and unofficial envoy. to Epropc. at the latters hold at
Roslyn Long Island, a few days ago. Colollcl House has lost
rctiirlllll lionl abroad and the President’s visit was for the pur-
pose of hearing the Colonel' s report on condition tllwei'e
The President was in fine spirits and consented
with Colonel House for the photoglapllcr.
wit sum
W8 All BUSY
\. l
A deputation oi.’ about thirty women it was likely that the great growth or
waited on Senator McLean at his home the movement would suddenly come to
to ( pose
. ldrcu and fulfilling duties. and women
lnow were looking for honor ways, and
lin this search they found the need 0!
senator of the great change that had
(the vote. The third speaker was Mrs.
lEdward Porritt, who reminded the
{Senator of the great change that had
taken place in Washington in regard
in Simsbury last, Friday to my before an end. It would continue she assured '
him the request of the Bufimglsta for him, until it reached success. and
the passage of the Susan B. Anthony,:th€1'efom, why protruct the struggle.
amendment in Congress. Most o! the in closing. she assured the senator
women were from Hartford and went that “16 women W6 howls that 0011'
j to .Simsbury in seven motor oars. grass was getting very wary at them _
There were also representatives from and so would gets-kl of the suiirugo 3
the Farmington Equal Franchise question by passing the Susan B. Anw. ;
League and Mrs. A. E. s. Taylor '9‘: thony monument.
Norfolk came from her homeJn herl Mrs. Manson was absent, and Miss
own car. The apologists represented Morgan Thad ms issues by Senator
the Congressional Union. whose Collagiictlssu to not as assigns. After the
nectlcut chairman is Mrs. W. 03. As. 56680113! and after aviary mm all?
cough and the National American swsr from the Senator. the party ud-
Woman Suffrage Association of which learned to the dining room where tell.
the Connecticut Batu-ace Association and lemonade were served. where the
is an addicted mslnli‘er. Mrs. Taylor the senator made himself agreeable ‘
is acting as chairman?!“ the National ' ‘ ‘ ‘
District.
The deputation was introduced by ‘
Mrs. W. D. Asccush. who spoke or her
l Union urld
Ryo5'0.8p m
l'New Rochelle 5:44 n. pl. Larclnnont
to woman suffrage and asked whether1
Store Closes at
And all day Monday
,
7 this Evening
Do Your
Bathing suits $100 to $5.00.
Vie strongly recommend the
$2.50 as a strong suit.
A cheap bathing suit “where
This Afternoon
Whether You Are Going Away or Staying at Home on
'7‘.
Shipping
i
09
O
O
O
O
O
o
the breaking waves dash
high” is a risky proposition.
erwear is the best
and the best is here, $1 to $3.
Pajamas-socks~shirts
Soft collarsnhandkerchiefsw
E
3"
=
:2.
:3"
a:
nu-
Gin-l
fl:
pin—s
‘<
everything ready from Palm
Beach Suits to Full Dress
evening suits.
We are ready to supply your every demand in West-
'wzwwszzz
’60
p. m., Mammneck 4:30 p. m.
Train No. .274, leaving New York
4:26 p. m., will make additional stops
al Mt. Vernon 4:53 'p. m., Columbus
Ave. 4:55 p. m., Pelham 4:57 p. m.,
Lin-clinical Manor 5:00 p m., Mamuro-
neck a: 03 p. m., li'larrlson 5:05 p. m1.
’8.
goes»:
Train No. 290, leaving New York at
5:06 p. in. will make additional stops
at Mt. Vernon 523-1 p. m., Columbus
Ave. 6:37 p. m., I’elllaln 5:40 p. m.,
will make additional stops at Rye
8:34 a. m., Harrison 8:38 a. 111., Ma.
marooeck 8:12 a. m., liarclllnont Man-
or 8:46 a. m., New Rochelle 8:51 a. m.,
Pelllum 8::54 a. 111., Columbus Ave.
8:56 a. in, Mt. Vernon 8:59 a. m..
duo 125th St. 9:19 a. m. (to leave
only), due New York 9:30 a. in.
Manor 5:48 p. m., Mamaronock 5:52 ill.
in., Harrison 6:56 p; m., 'Ryo 6:00 p.
m., Port Chester 6:04 p. m., and will
run 10 minutes late to New ”Haven; .
d“ 7218 p. m , ‘ TRA'NS WILL NOT RUN.
Train No. 200, leaving New York Attention is called to trains indica~
0: 06 p. 111.. will malts additional stops ted in time tables I! not running on
at Mt. Vol-nun e: 34 .p 111., Columbus; July 4, 1915, between the following
Ave. 6: 36 p. m., Polllum 6: 38 p. m., 'QIDOints
iburcbmont Manor 6. 42 p. m., lil'lamaro- New York and Stamford, Bridge- 1
neck 6: 44 p ni. Harrison 6: 47 p m., port. New Haven. New London, Dan-
Ryc 6:49 p. m. Shun, Pltisfield and Winsted.
Train No. 27,1 leaving 1New Haven Also to trains indicated in ‘time
6:65 a. m. and Stamford 7: 18 a. m., tables as not running on July 5, 1915,
will unite additional stops at Sound l between the foliowins‘polnta:
Beach 7220 a. m., Riverside 7. 23 a. m., New York and New Rochelle. Port
Cos,Cob 7:25 a. m., Greenwich 7:29 3. Chester, Standout, South 'Nol'walk,
m., .Port Chester 7:34 a. m.; due 125th Bridgeport, New Haven, New London.
St. 8: 09 a. m. (to leave only), due New Providence, New Canaan, Danbury and
York 8: 20 a. m. thchtleld; New Maven and Saybrook
Train No. 251.1euvlugiScutll Non Junction and Saybroolt Point; New
walk 7:18 a. m. and Stamford 7: 39 a. London and Saybrook Junction and
m., will make additional stops at Pun. Hartford, Westilcld and South Deer-
Cllester 7:52 a. in... live 7:651. m., field, and on Holyoke, Williamsburgb
Harrison 8 ll. m., Mammneck 8: 04 a. Turner's Falls and Ridgeueld
m., larchmontl Manor 8:07 a. m. ., 'l New Branches.
Rochelle 8: 12 a. in; due 125th St. 8:: Harlem River and Ne ew Rochelle.
31 a. m. (to leave only), due New Meridian (West Main St.) and W9.-
York 8. 42 a m. harbor?
Train No 273, leaving New Haven Waist-ville and Waterbury.
. O Q
“oozsitnzuznzu co a .W “00:” «z... .. :..:..:
" onehalt stories.
Rogemfi Stevens lug Apparel and ofiier Holiday Needs. 00
. J. - - ' ‘
South Nor-Walk. Norwalk. 3 Whatever you Will lack for Sunday and Monday, .8.
._. . IT IS HERE, and ‘we know ’2’
Tums MAKING sPEclAi. crops, ,3,
MONDAY, JULY 5. Y .11 ., .3.
~— » .3 on wr be pleased ..
Train No. 284. leaving New York .3. . . . 9:.
2:57 p. m., will make additional stops . th ‘ h P ,.
at 126th St. 3:07 p. m. (to take only), .. w: t e rices X
Columbus Ave 3:27 E1). in. Pelham
3:29 p. m., Hammock 3:39 p .m. . .l
Train No. 26, leaving New York 3:54 ' _
p. m., will make additional stops at bit. 9 0
Vernon 4:22 p. m., New Rochelle 4:26 p‘. O
so.
4;?“
3.33%
BRIDGEPORT’S BUILDING ORDIN-
ANCE. I
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, July 3.——Clty Attor-
ney William H. Coulley made public
yesterday the draft of a proposed
building ordinance which would pro-
vent the use of wood in the‘erectlon‘ ‘
or buildings of more than twoanu
This is aimed to no. .‘
strict the erection of inflammable
throedecker tenement houses to
shelter the new population due to
the industrial boom of the city. The
ordinance calls .for lire-proof partl-
tions for tenants on the same floor.
T—‘—T::':
mm
5 Willi Your Sums?! .
The proper investment. or
saved mono“ tshow-l
ever small) is the which: step
toward in 1nd! mm.
Our partial payment method
ill ty of
mu
on which all dividends from .
date of purchase are credited
you.
This method is clearly ex-
plained in our Booklet 42
Writs. when or can. '3
H1 ‘Wisml ‘
unis. nor ’6.
Members New York Stock Blah!!!"
mu m‘ u WALL 81..
CHICAGO NEW YORK
6: 48 a. m. and Stamford 8: 11 a. m.,“, Guest Harrington and llanbury.
firs-‘5‘."
' Broadway, m swam...
Sale of the
misufianmuiarimrs
' Tuesday, July 6th
Is the Date Set for the Beginning of the .-
York _ -
s
Norwalk Chronicler