Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 27, 1915 · page 1

tion. is invited.

 

 

'ti ' . v

ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW. FROM ALL PARTI OF THE WOIWIIY A SPEGIAL Wile AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

 
 

feel that the home' is not
without The . .

Evening Sentinel as a

complete I

daily visitor.

 

t runny
iottcltsutt <
suns BEGUM

Attorneys For llaIIllIIry llat Com-
pany Files With Town Clerk
Smith Formal llotice of Pen-
dency of Foreclosure Proceed-

ings

lfN NORWAllt MATTERS
ARE AMECIED IN suns

Some Original Defendants Ilave
Settled Attachments Against

m

l
m

 

 

 

 

 

, author itles over

Entered at the South Not-walk l‘cut

once as Second ('lass Kin-W.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" "TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1915

Fair tonight;

Wednesday cloudy.

Two csurs‘

 

Investigators Ready
To Fix Responsibility
“For Eastland Sinking- ‘

 

Bids~Received for‘Raising the Vessel and
Many More Bodies Will Then Be Re-
covered—Death List Grows as Two
infants Were Taken as One Passenger

Many Times ~

 

CHICAGO, July 27.—41ml: the ar' Jury.
rival here today of Secretary of (‘0m- its Ihearing at the Criminal

The county grand jury started
Court

lncrce Redfield, steps were taken to Building, and the coroner’s Jury be-

formulate the Federal
into the capsizillg of
Esstland at her dock

tlle

her into the case no less than eight;

investigationga“ the taking of testimony at
steamer.j

ltrict Attorney Clyne began the call-
With the entry of the (‘abinet meln- ling of witnesses

the
county building. United States Dis-
lor the Federal
IGrand Jury. The harbor and wharves

Wilma“? Investigatlons are in prog icommittee of the (‘ity Council began

less or contemplated with the situa-

State’s Attornei Hoyne alRl Federal
the possession of

the investigation and the State Public
tion complicated by a clash betlveeIpi Utilities Commission

is considering
the queston of starting an inquily.
Governor Dunne has been urged toIi

evidence gathered b" the Chicago 1'0 Itcall a special session of the legisla-

 

Tlle ~flrst legal step in the fore.

closure proceedings ill the

when the formal complaint was filed
in' the United States District Court
in Hartford, and a notice of pendency
of' foreclosure proceedings was re-
corded in the office of Town Clerk
IIIIHeI-bert R Smith! in the City Hell.
The notice was recorded in the town
clerk's offices in Danbury, Bethel and'
Norwalk simultaneously ‘

it. Iis expected that a' deputy United

 

States n'hrshal will arrive in Nor-W

walk some time today to begin the
work of serving. notices upon the in-
dividual defendants. Up until noon,
when several 'of the defendants were
interviewed: they had not been noti-
fied by the marshal.

The complaint. which is in pruned
form, consists of a number of pages.
and includes a complete, description
of .oach piece of property involved.

There had been considerable specu-

‘ lation in legal circles as to whether
- , a separate suit would be brought
against each of the defendants whose
property it is bought to foreclose, or
the action would be in joint form.

 

(Continued 0n Fifth bingo!)~

instill soul
Minn PROBLEM

Ilnited States Government to Take
Definite Action ——lluerta Makes
a Strong Protest 1

u

_»

 

SAN DIEGO, 031., July 27.—The
.. presence here today of Alberto Mad-
cro, uncle of the late Francesco Mad-

cro, President of Mexico, and Alberto.

Mascarena5, wealthy banker of No-
gates, Sonora, gave rise to specula-
tion regarding their vislt. One re-
port was that they were interested in
' a plan for the overthrow of Cdrrahsfi
' Iand the selection of a candidate for
l. the. presidencyacceptable to all fac~
‘I tiOns.
Gen. Felipe Angeles' and Miguel
wlinen Lombardo, a minister in Gen.
.Villa'sI Cabinet, are reported to be ac-
tive in the movement. ‘
WASHINGTON, July 27.—onions an-
nouncement that the United States
government shortly would make a dell-
nits move to solve the Mexican prob-
.lem, led to some speculation here to
day as to just what courSe would be
pursued. , ' I E
The most probable stepdt was said.

 

 
 

‘5

wlil he to make a final plea to General .‘

 

Carranza to confer W In; other‘faction
leaders, in an effort to restore peace.
Falling in this, conferences of other
Mexican chiefs" would be urged.

 

 

 

.lice and which the. latter on demand

:ture.
Loewe! turned over to the Government agentsi

case was taken yesterday afternoon!“r presentation *0 "19 Federal Grandl
'

——-—-—

(Continued on Seventh Patrol

 

 

 

i 1.000. SERIMERS‘

slurp volt

Sheriff Says midi? “at Bayonne
is IAbolt pier and Manyldore
Aleanill Co Back Tomorrow

 

NEWMIYORK; July 27.—About 1,500
men who had been on strike forsev~
are] days returned to work today in
the plants of the Standard Oil Com-
puny and the Tidewater Oil Company
in Bayonne, N. J.

Mayor Garvan and Sheriff Kinkead
declared that the strike was broken,
tllacby tomorrow all of the strikers
would be back‘ at workyand that the
guards who have been protecting the
plants could be removed. The sheriff
said that he was positive that an in-
crease in pay would be. granted to
the. employees betas the end of the
week. ,

About five thousand men have been
idle since the strike began in the
plant of the Standard Oil Company.
As a result of this strike and of dis-

ers .nd their sympathizers were shot
and killed, employees of the Tide-
water Oil Company quithork.

Sheriff Kinkead had 650 uniformed
policemen and guards
aboard the Standard Oil plant when
the men went to work'today. A crowd
of several hundred men who gather-
ed nesr the oil works was dispersed
by the sheriff. Two arrests were
made, but th'ére has no disorder.

The strike Was begun to enforce a
demand for a fifteen per cent. in:
crease in wages.

y"

 

inundation .V
1th YEARS SERIERCE

NEW YORK, July 27. Edward Grout
former Comptroller, first Forougll
President of Brooklyn and former
President; of the defunct Union Bank

of Brooklyn, was today sentenced in _‘

Brooklyn to from one to two years at
hard labor, having been convicted of
perjury in making a false statement
to the State hank examiner regarding
the banii's aflIalIi-s. "‘

Mrs. GlI-‘p" thas in court when liar
husband Wes sentenced and the court,
rdom was crowded' with political
friends and former, business aspect-I
Antes of the convicted man.

 

 

.4 . (Continued on Sixth Page.) .u.

 

Lordsr .to appeal was granted.

, contested

stationed-

A stay of execution for ten days in i,

 

JUDGE]. Ill. MSME ASMS
SWIM SEE ASMMM

King Salt Comes lion: Midsult’vner
Court for Short Calendar ‘l’llf-
PM“

Midsummer court for short calen-
dar purposes is to be Is featunc of ‘
this week's happenings at the court
house. -:-When Judge William HI.
Williams . ‘iclbsed up“; the April term‘.
the lust of June he told the lawyers,

he would come back July 28 and
hear motlons.‘ ..

On Wednesday next the court Will
open for business The lawyers have
prepared quite an assortment of
business for his honor, including.‘
some uncontested divorces. '

The motion of general interest on
the list is made by ormer Attorney
General John H. Lig t,'who is one
defendant in that libel suit for $100,-
000 brought by John T. King, the Re-
publican leader. Judge Light asks
for judgment having won the first

orders in which several of the strik- Ipart 0' ”‘3 battle when his demurrer

to the complaint was sustained. .

The divorce petitions on the one
«list are: Emma R.
O’Rourke against ames S. O‘Rourke.
Thomas H. Perrott vs. ‘Cecella H.
Pcrrott, Bertha Y. Mount vs. Joseph
W. Mount,'Herman J. Frank vs. Char-
lotte Hollister Frank and Adela Ms.
OConor vs. Percy O‘Conor.

Among the other cases of local inter-
est tlle following will be heard:

(Continued on Twelfth Page.)

RolMlllt M. f. tutti;

 

 

Colmiitoe‘ Arranging to lfdlnodel
Sunday School Room This Year

.atEllpense ofISISMC

tun—a—p i .
The monthly meeting of the Norwalk
M. E. Church official board was held
last. night at the church with in ~er
good attendance. The adoption of the
plans Q3; presented by the committee
on repairs was made” The plans call
for a. mommy: and extensive 'I ,
gram of improvements and .will be of.
lowedqout as. ignoring“. possible.) It;
woe. thought beat by the members to
undertake the work in sectionnpdoing

Istory of a narrow escape from death
‘is being talked of largely about town

i nounced this morning.

* loan moan

. Episcdpai‘ church, in Hackensack, N.

MARROM ESCAPE EROM
000WMiM0 ll ”BROMIDE

Willem]. Simnson, a Cancer,
llasCloseCaA

WESTPORT, July 27.—A thrilling

today. William J. Stevenson, who is
camping with a number of other feta
lows on the beach in Greens Farms
was dragged ashore unconscious after
he had gone down for the third time
in the water. The accident took place
yesterday afternoon off the shore of
Greens Farms and in vicinity of the
Reachside lnn. r
Stevenson and another _ fellow,
whose name was not ascertained were

paddling along in a canoe. A number?

of sea gulls were flying nearby and
as one of the. birds came near the
canoe, Stevenson struck“ at it with
his paddle. As he did, the canoe tipp-
ed and the two~ men were thrown
overboard. Stevenson in a poor swim-

lllan dove under and succeeded“ in
getting a hold of him. “'llh much

national largo Colored um.

MflfltllllSlS
All IN ONE
tint 001R

Conference at Saratoga Next
‘ Spring Mil Consider Amalgam.
tion Plan l
W000) MEAN. Inn I
0,000,000 MEMBERSHIP:

 

 

berslIip soda com lteor-

Britain’ 5 Lass In One
Year otDeadAnd Wounded
Reaches Total oi330, 995

 

German Advance on

ducted Today With Greater Energy Than
Ever— Russia Claims to Have Destroy»
ed Forty of Germany’ 5 Coal Laden Ves-
sels—French Official Report Contains
Details ofa Few Minor Engagements-e.

General Cantore,
Killed at the Head

00th unis IR

 

 

pier and before his companion could MM ,
reach him. the young man had gone' .._._._. l
down three times. The other young FT" 1

A movement to create the Alner: can
Methodist church, to further unity and

 

struggling. they reached shore. The
other members of the camp gave help

i
and Stevenson was rolled and given;
several doses of whiskey. He was la-I
ter taken to a Bridgeport physician
The young men came here a week

ago from Port Chester, N.Y

nun tuition
tuition in [ME

One of the interesting matters which
will be taken up at the second die~

l

 

triot meeting, which has been called I

for, Monday evening of next week,
will be the question of granting to the
Iedlstrict commissioners permission to
establish a new watenplpe line from
Salish Main street across to Water
street.

The property which will be affected
by the new title will be purchased-4
either‘by sale or condemnation pro-
cedlngs. The route of the line was en'-

The new pipes will be connected
withbthe present eight inch main lo-
cated at the corners of Woodward So.
Main and Corcord streets. This main
comes down Fairfleld avenue, (Spring-

street. and Madison street to this point '

from the Connecticut turnpike. The
new line will cross South Main street
run along the property of Washington
M. Sharrott, on Woodward avenue.
thence across the W. W. Comatoek
property, across Dav street god then
through the Knox property ‘nnd the
South Nor-walk lot to Water street.
where it will be connected with a.
mains.

sun lulu ASSERIS
. Iii IS lnoctu

Accused By Wife Because ‘of Ala:-
ed vlndoscretion in So. Nomalll.

The Rev. A. P. Tulp. who resigned
last week from the pastorate of Christ

'4

 

 

 

J‘., because; as stated in The Sentinel}
some timeIIngo, his wife sued him,for
divorce, basing her action on the con-
tents of a letter alleged to have been
written by the rector to a young wt)
man member of his congregation~ in
which reference was made to a trip
to this city, has written a letter to the
vestrymen and members of his church
in which he says that he resigned in
order to be better able to fight the div-
orce action. I I.

Thevtocemer rooteroiesires. he says,
to here the church escape the stigma

its". A..-» ---
America is going to mean a religious!

be the biggest religious body in Ameri
on. will be considered by the Methodist
general conference at Saratogs next'
Ma a.y The proposal is not for a mere
union of south and north, but for aiI
complete reorganisation of all Method-
ist bodies, or all principal ones. at;
least.” ' l ‘ V

i
Combining Methodist interests .01}.

body of 6.000l000 semalonrollqu mom-I
bets. But this numberl will obtain onlyi
if those now more or loss committed
to the plan enter upon it. The expepta
tion is, however. that Methodist'l’rot-
"I

 

«plum on Second Page.) .

 

tutu rental in DE
no it smut uuu

Project of Croat Importance Was
Involved—Real Parties llot
Illalned

 

 

it is an important opinion the Su-'

promo court hands down on the. mat- '

ter of abandoning highways and on
what constitute “bounded by the
beach," in a recent decision dealing
with a section of Westport shore
from

The case involves a contest over
the. beach in Westport. near what is
known as Sherwood's island. The

action stands in the name of Lillian '

Newkirk and others against Aaron B.
Sherwood and others. The real par-
ties involved wore first. the Bridge~'
'port Land &' Title 00., and second.
the town of Westport and certain oth-

 

“ (Continued on Sixth page.) .,..

SRRMD ARMY MEN
PlERSlMllIl SMRRRISED

The twenty- sixth anniversary 'of
Douglas Fowler Poet, G. A. R., was
pleasantly observ d At their head-
quarters on .. Min‘ton street, lost.
evening. it w an dntilversary and
surprise party. on thfi‘; members of the
Post by the Women‘s Relief Chroma
The Post members were Juil't about to1
begin their meeting when- a good sie-
ed delegatio of Selle! Mime mem-
bers march d in ‘Ioi th‘nl'; ,Ibiin'glngi
cake, ice-ordain, fruit eiid d’tlier goodJ
thing's.- A social hdtil- was spent slid
after unnumbered titsewmr‘urfi

 

\.

 

..

 

 

 

 

 

due to its bend being charged with an:
offence inventing moral turpitude. He';.

Benjamin who guest’s pine; Music”
w rendered by Rind William St wit

‘RlflE SMROMMG

Believed That War is Responsible
for Organization of Great Num-
ber of New Clubs Government

to fluid Match in florida— “utmost important development in

E’icept Three States Agree to
Send National Guard Teams to

com“

Onb’ of the‘lintm'e‘stlng> edicts. (if the
war on this countr is the boom which
it has imported to ltle shdoting Not
only the regular services, blh civilians

Iat large and students In! colleges and
. schools are taking unusual interest in

rifle training and there will be more
than the customary number of local.
interstate and national tournaments in
the next three months. '

As a result of the prosetIiagltatlo'n alli

the states are taking increased inter-
est ln rifle training and t'li‘ere will be
more than the customary number of
local. interstate and national tourna-
ments in the next three months.

As a result of present agitation all

 

(Continued on Sixth Page)

 

dilution sinus

Still unsou-

Settlement llot Yet [teamed to the
Satisfaction of -All the ladies
later'osted

'ancnpon'r, Conn, July 27.—-
The strike situation at the Reming-
ton Arms and ammunition factory
and the several subcontracting plants
were machinists, millwrights and

 

ll

 

'structural ironworkers resumed their
strike because of alleged refusal ofiI Maverick has been held up in the

the department heads in the arms
factory to employ all these who had
been out on strike last week, remain-I
ed unchanged today. J. J. Keppler.;
International Vice-President. of the
Machinists; J. A. Johnston, head of
the Structural lronworket‘s, and John
Flynn, a national organiser of? the
Carpenters, werenll in New York on
matters relating to a proposed gener-
al strike of trade unionists in mnny
munition factories in various parts of
the country.

At labor headquarters it was stat
ed that none of those who quit work
yesterday because of the attitude of
the Remington Cohipiiny towards its
machinists had returned. The Rem-
ington Company did not recognise
Iany of its striking machinists,“and
the smaller concerns remaiiied idle
tifrodgb lack o‘IfIIIII help. I

1'5. i’_

.—

 

c-b—‘m-n.w:~:-"

- 41's: aes't‘srrda‘fioue

asserts his innocence, and tasks the1 quite late when the party, liroke tibial-e Igliihined by advertising to the
congregation to withhold Judgmentlnd all declared the anniversary :1 hépt .mpioyerfi; The Sentinel reaches

 

.tContinued on FifItb lingo.)-

until the court! decides no: men -I=

mostenionbteaflalr. -I IQ“

t

IIthle class in Not-walk and vicinity}

tthe army and the navy is wars.

' cessfully repulsed; The battle is“ .

i ceived by the Tribune of Genevil. .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Warsaw Being Con- a

of the ltalian Army,
.of His Men

' The Brifish Army and" the .
lBritish Navy have lost, from the. 5
beginning of the war to July so,
nearly one year, a total of 330,995
irnél in killed, wounded and miss- .-
ging Of these 9.106 were ill the J '-
inavy and the others in the army. *‘

The total of officers killed in

gI..

The German advance on War-
saw continued today to be the '

the field of war. It is being com
ducted with energy, and the
Russian resistance has brought ‘
ifurious fighting along a mi";
lfrpnt Mannheim}. the latest
reports indicate til!“ at! Gamay.
movement to envelope the.Polielt
capital is progressing.

A Russian official report admits
that the Germans are attacking .
the advance defenses prNovIo-II‘
georgievsk, i 5 miles northwest of I
Warsaw, but at the same .timelt‘oe \..
citesseve instances in which}-
the Germans have been either. ice- I? L
pulsed or unsuccessful in their ”I
attacks. This is notable at Pul-
tusk,/3 miles north of Warsaw.
At Ivangorod also attacks by
German troops have been such

still raging on almost the whole *

front between. the Vieprz and -
the Bug Rivers. Furthérmore‘.“
Petrograd announces the ,destruc-I. , ’.
tion in the Black Sea of fort}?
sailing vessels laden with coal

for Germany.
The casualties in the fighting

on the halo-Austrian frontier
have latterly been very heavy; ac:-
cording‘to a news dispatch 're— I.

Those on the Italian side include:
Gen. Antonio Cantore. who was
killed in battle while at the hint!
of his men.

 

. pending receipt of the new («Sm

An American oil steamer.- the:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Java Sea \by a Dutch warship as
a suspect. :
There have been no developa‘

ments on the western front. IT-he
French official report of today
recites a few minor engagements,
but shows no changei; of imporb'
ance. I ,r”

s ._..

ENGLAND SENDS
ANOTHER NOTE
WASHINGTON, July 27. —-Si '
tEdwal-d Grey cabled Secreter‘y
LansingI today that the- Britis
goycrnment has in prepartion an-.
other note to the United States
on the Order-'—1n-—Council and ask?
ed that the note delivered yester~
day be withheld from publicatidn

 

munication. Therefore yester¥
day’s note will not be published

 

tomorrow morning, as had be'
planned .. i