Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 11, 1915 · page 1

 

 
 

'W “t "1" 'touaeolmber city.
Seeking aspirants election, nominees

 
 

office

for public
should receive little
encouragement this
Fall.

repreéenting Eigh-
est business effi-
ciency.

 

EVENING .

ASSOCIATED PR!“ NEW. FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV A SPECIAL Will AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.

 

O

\

 

ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Norwallt Post

GEN CARMNZA :lidsellll:dml)emocrats
SAYS ND l0 lHE

 

TWO CENTS

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN..‘ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 Fair tonight and probably Sunday.

initial list DP iiiiiiiii iii iiiiowu
iiiiiii will Mill isciin iliiii ii DEPDI

 

 

 

Another Success on
South Galician Front
The Russians Announce

 

 

Endorse Henry S.

 

 

 

T ' T Catch Train Was Thrown
PEACE PR LOCkWOOd For Mayor Dempcipg leflacom m|s_mr‘acu_
‘ __ imam lol‘slySIveii .
I - , P tro rad News a ers Claim the Cap-
_ 0P08Al'Delegates to the Convention Selected— :IfnlfgumII .i‘f"’~ci.§‘Z§2§2'. 11.13.? ”iii; 32%.? an": of 5,00%)” Men, and Stat e the? ..

 

Harold T. Murray, John T. Hayes, 1.
F. McMahon, Harry Cornea, los Clan-
cy, Frank E Clarke, G. W. Stevens,
and l. D.Robertson for Council

-——_—

Railroad is Still Outside the Control
of the invaders-General Von Mack-
ensen is Pushing His Way Through ~
the Pripet Marshes Towardf’Pinsk»
sharp, Fighting Along the Austro-
ltalian Battle Line

the wheels of the Green Mountain Ex-
, press as it drew out of the South Nor-
Federation 0! Labor,;which Md beeanalk depot at 9:15 o'clock this morn-
lii session in New Haven for four days,: lag.

came to an end yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock alter choosing new officers,
selecting Hartford as Lite next place of
meeting and thanking their officers,
the city of New Haven, the press and
the grand marshal Sergeant John H.

MI ,
The convention ofIlthe Connecticut

Sends lteply ton. D. C. Diplomats
Iltefusing to loin Conference

WDDED E8llllll8ll
DAD PREDEDENI,

Cannot Consent to Mediation of
Any Foreign Government

 

 

Thrown Under Wheels.

The train was drawing out of the de-
pot, when Mr. Marron. desiring to
board it, gave chaise. His Judgment of
distance was‘siccidedly bad, for he ran
into the middle of one of the moving
coaches. He was slammed back
{against one of the iron stanchions,‘
which holds up the roof of the plat
form shelter, and in the rebound was
thrown under the cars wheels 3.

Saved In Time.
John McGinnis. of Stuart avenue!

DEllWlllE folDlll ‘
AHER DID lilllliD
this city, New Haven railroad con-
ductor. who was standing on the plat I the fighting area: is not of the

mailman-Cents!” Retained to (let mt vim immmmI since

52,200 Offered '0' “VS 5,Field Masrhal von Mackensen ls
"Mrs still hovering along the line of . .
. minor forts which" form the last
wnnuxorox Sept. 11-Att0rneyi remitting (“lenses in thfi way 0f

ueneral Josiah 0 Wolcott, state prose icomplete control of the railroad
cuter, will go to Hartford Conn prob lsystem desired by the invaders.
ably the first neck in October, and The Russians state that the in-
°:‘":.::::':;.:‘.‘.:::‘; °: fiftiiiiiii at... engage-
he: Father Zebrls,a lflthuaoian priest ments on the 5°“th wing is
and‘ it‘ls‘iiouselreeper at New Britain. gradually passing ino their hands. I,
February last. Bernard» Montvld, re- Nearer the center of the line VH2“ ‘ r
cently hanged at Wethersfield. Conn. Mackensen is still pushing his ‘I
for the deuble‘i crime.” ms arrobted Way vigorously through the Pd:
here with Peter lItrakas, his pal. when pet marshes toward Pinsk'i North . .
and south of his headquarters" »

 

 

 

The Democrats of the city held cau-Irelary. The call was read and the
cuses and primaries, last evening, and first business was to elect sixteen del-
merything proved to be harmonious. Ilegates to the city convention to be held, Mct‘abe

Not the least sign of a contest de- Monday night James J Keene, presl- A" the former officers were ’3‘
veloped in the First Ward Democratic dent of the Jefferson Club offered the‘ elected with the exception 0’ William
caucus, held last night in the Town foliouing names and they uere accepli J Barton 0‘ Waterbury, who had ‘0
Assembly Hall, and attended by about ed. They are: James J. Keene. T 1". “38‘3“ owing 1° pressure 0‘ business
one hundred voters. Thememinatlons IClune, John S. Seymour, J F. uevine, The new board of officers who M“
made for district officers and council Will. Thompson, M. McCarthy, Wal- ”“50 form the executive committee,
illl‘en follow out to the men the fore- lace Dalin, Wm. J. Sheehan. H. 'I‘.j are as follows: President Julius
lust made in yesterday's Sentinel. in Murray, P. F. Skidd, John C.Smit1l,c' Stremlau, °f Mcriden. first ““9“

the Fourth Ward caucus, which was )1 E. Dowd, John Ahearn, E 6. Mill. president “We" MCLBU' 0' Bridge form ran to Merton's assistance,
held in the town courtroom, two names thews, D. F. Kennedy and Bernard 9°" second 301 Southeimer 0‘ Hart- with the help of othir by- standers
were voted on for councilman, but Cook. ford third, Charles Mordecai 0! New 'l

fpulied the prostrate man back on thef
Frank L. Clark had 8 walkover Before the selection of candidates lplatt‘orm, just in time to aiold the
First Ward. for district officers and councilman, ‘

R i B C F ll (1 I wheels of the slowmoving coach pass-
93 strar - - eeney (‘8 6 lie John S. Seymour made a prevailing: mg er his body.
he considered by Secretary Lanfllflgi caucus to order and John F. Devine .___.. ' (V

Head Wu Injured.
and “‘9 “he“ conferees 3' a mfellngl was chosen chairman and Feeney sec- (Contlnued on Fifth Page).

Mr Marron suffered a deep scalp.
to t, he i ,
f “18:9“ 23::er Washington within JEWS of N , D c m con-[Es wound just behind his right ear as a

e ult f beln throun a ain t the iron
' ~lt. was suggested here today that r a o g g s

Carranza a proposal probably would pole. Dr. Henry C. Sherer, of Washing-
Francis smf‘“ Motive: the five

be acCepLed as possibly opening the ton street, was called and be dressed
DolermCeldPeioeg Mon ”.11..

 

 

 

 

 

l Another success on the South
Galician front, resulting in the
capture ofI 5,000 men, is an-
nounced by the Russians. Even
the Petrograd newspapers, how-
‘yer, admit that this section of

 

 

 

WASHlNGTON, Sept. \1. ——General
(‘arranza‘s rejection of the Pan- Am-'
ericuu appeal for a peace. conference
in Mexico and his counter-proposal;
fora meeting with the diplomats at
some point along the Rio Grande to
discuss Mexican affairs “solely {10ml
an international point of How,” will:

 

w

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

MODERN DDllDIllDNS
lll lllll DESDlllBED

Dr. Viacom de Saute Address:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘w ‘;"J‘ ‘..,¢.-~.
_iway to a discussion through which an the 0‘9." “if a

, Hamlet. tile Continuity"

.... lllllSlilE’ltlilillll
Tho 1first item or the Coni- ‘ Rim m WEEK

agreement for the settlement of the
republlc's affairs might be reached
it was pointed out liere today that
if the Carranza suggestion was ac
cepted the establishment of a pro-

‘1

'r-

Soil Raised to less Thanks lieut-
1”»an

the latter shot and killed Policeman
Tierney,“ last March, Krakas was hang.

 

 

 

visional govemnie'm mi , , » . -' ;
ed as an interlintional figsl’ianigutli: 81000 will be sent by the Jewa or I,"“CE'M Ill the Mil munity club came on a most decided- ed May 14. strong offenstve movements have-
meeting. because virtually all world Norwalk to the'war sufferers of Eur- ""‘ 13' summer day. but such was the at- The opening of the Hillside School Attorney General Wolcgtt ““1 today deVeloped near Grodno and on . .. ‘ l’

porters have interests in the republic
and are eager to have the long years
of turbulence there brought to an and.
Other subjects for discussion at such

ope. This very generous sum Was
raised, in less than an hour’s time by
popular subscription. in the Beth la-
rue! Synagogue, yesterday. This is
the largest relief work put out in Nor-

The delivery of the prizes and an-
nouncement of' honorable‘mentiou in
the Civic League Garden Contest. this
afternoon and the succeeding visit to
the Pleasant Hour theatre went with

many braved the heat and the rooms
were well tilled. Mrs. Coburn called
the meeting to order and introduced
the speaker of the afternoon, Dr.

traction of the program that a great

for the fall term takes place next
week. the boarding pupils arriving on
Wednesday afternoon, and the first
school session beginning at nine
o'clock on Thursday morning. "

that he was notifiE'd‘ by the State’s
Attorney at Hartford that the matter
ofallotlng the reward will be decided
by the superior court of that place,
during the term beginning September

the road to Rovno.

‘1

On the other fronts there is dds .

as much action as in the east. so
far as the official reports indis,

r .~ a meeting would be claims of foreign
‘ governments growing out of the Mexi-
‘i can revolutions and the ability of the

Carranza administration to protect

liVes and property of foreigners. ~

cafe. ISharp fighting is in prop
Iress along the Austro-Itali'an bat-
week in October because of his duties tie line, but no fresh news has

here. There are several Wilmington been recoil/ed from the Vosges

t , nd when he a ears lat II . ,. .
Claim“ 5 3 pp and the Argonne, where the Ger— .

20. The Delaware official has asked

Vincenw de Santa of Rome. who is
that the hearing be fixed for the first

visiting in this country and loctunr-
ing at the University of Pennal’lvania.
He remarked that it was customary
to begin with a joke,. but it was not

The school will open with a splendid
equipment, the new addition to the
buildings providing classrooms and a
gymnasium superior‘ to most boarding
schools. This new addition is the

walk since the start of hostilities
across the water.

great spirit.

There were 75 children, all either
. on the honor roll or prize-winners, so
every youngster notified by card to

 

 

3‘ 1

Administration officials closely ob-
served the trend of military opera

tions in Central Mexico today. in the *

belief that the outcome of the b:’.ile

iiiiiliioii iiii
iiiii PDISDN

appear knew' he wasslated for some-
thing as well as the treat‘to the
t‘movies."

necessary to warm up an audience yes-
terday!

His subject, "Modern Conditions in
Italy," proved most interesting and

Elizabeth Mead Memorial and will be
formally opened upon its completion.
Its first floor is built of stone from the

Hartford, Mr. Wolcott. will present a
formal petition setting out the claims.
Has Notified Aleorn.

States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn

mans have launched heavy ,at— - '
.tacks against Frtnch trenches. '

The only new feature of the '

 

Near Eastern diplomatic ,puzzle‘ ' ‘ ’
Woicott has had considerable correlis “212° aggsr‘gfifirgzithllgagas: .
spondence with him concerning the re lls'lletYSit" is a sufficient reward“ ,.

it i l . .
ward, and that the Delaware o lo a I for Turkish concesstons.. . . I

has notified him of his intention toI
claim it for his clients.’ Mr. Alcorn BRITISH STEAMSHIP , . I. _
said that Mr. Woicott was a visitor at HAS BEEN SUNK , . I
the trial of Montvld one day. He will LONDON" Sept. 11. letoz p. .. L
931‘ Judge Joseph P' Tume' at theim.-—-—T1i’e British Steamship cor-s
beginning of the September 1.3m, to' nubia. 1.736 tons" gross,,has been .
assign a date for the consideration or sunk. Her crew was saved. 7
The fishing smack Boyilerie, Of";

the reward matter.
eight enrollments. This number, to-’ A number 0f New Brim“ people Lowestoft, alsoIhas been stink.
One member of her crew was , .

seiner with life number of resident| hale, made application foIr thei “3:251,
hers. has made necessary a change’ “3°“: them Stanley V n ka" 5 ° ‘9 wounded.

grounds. the second floor being finish-
ed in pebble-dashed stucco.

Many improvements have been made
and the Homestead'loolts especially at-
tractive with dainty papers. and many
small improvements that produce a
most agreeable result. The primary
rooms—two in number—are on the
south side of the Homestead, and are
in charge of Miss Ruth Tamer and
Miss Alice Mechler.

A large boarding department is as- ?
shred. there being .already twenty~

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

Hlllllillllllls l SIRDND
DDElllDll llllll

About slxtyT-I‘“ Hungarian voters met
last night at Novak’s Hall at Railroad
avenue for the purpose of organizing.
Joseph Mackay. presided, and be ex-
plained the purpose of the meeting He
stated that just as soon as the Hun-
garians form one large political or-

pending between Carranza and Villa

' forces would have a marked effect

_ upon the course of future negotia-
tions.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 11.—

'I About 2,000 Mexicans have left this
section for Mexico, according to figures
obtained here today. At one ranch
near Sebastian, Texas, all four Mex-

‘ loan tenant families have gone, ie‘av-

ing their crops unharvestéd. Other

Mexicans who own land have abandon-

ed everything except household goods.

in their haste to get back into Mexico.

Many of these emigrating Mexicans

those who cane out felt amply re- said last night that Attorney General
paid. He told us that in order to under-
stand present conditions it would be
necessary to go back through the
earlier periods of development—let
Imperial, 2nd Renaissance and 3rd Res-
urrection, the latter being the name
of the present time. Before Danto
there was no idea of a unified ltaly and
because! his efforts towards this end
he is called the "spiritual father of his
country.“ He selected a dialect and
loads a. common language‘for all it-
aly,‘a.nd one tongue is the first step
towards unification. Later writers 3.1--
so mentioned the ideal of unity and

 

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept. 11.—
Sheridan Ladd, for ‘iifteen years elec-
trician for the Bridgeptirt police do-
partment, and who recently resigned
hls‘place to take charge of a lunch- -.
room which' had been opened in the ,
section being built up by the Reming‘
ton Arms and Ammunitioh‘ factory,
was found dead in an abandoned quar
ry in the city's outskirts,- today. Near
the body was a bottle which had cyn-
tained poison. Ladd was about» 40
years of age, and recently had «been

 

 

 

 

r .. divorced. Km ~ ' -
1:11;?” is termed here 800d Mex-I ‘ " ._.__..__.....___. z ' ganizstion. they will be better able prepared the around so . that mainline cottage for younger girls, andlag. Spring; “"9"" I‘I’Vm‘ whom a“: The Cormflna, a 260 footIstcam ,_ _
~ " The Mexic h h CRIMINAL COURT'COMES IN TUES. to get what they defilre either mim- French Revolution brought things to Mrs. Flynns house, 28 Franklin ave- boarded °r ”me me pr 2’ old“ 2‘: ship, owned in Falmouti, ,EvaS ~-
ans, w o ave held to Mex- , provements, or‘ by being represented nue, has been secured. ter 311° murder lnterpre 8" ' last reported as sailing from ar-

 

a head. in 1849 Piedmont prepared a
U A diff August 13 for Newport Eng~

land.

~ U. S‘. RECEIVES NOTE I.
SHANGHAI. China, Sept. 11.—.—A ABOUT 0RDUNA
bomb explosion Occurred today at the WASHINGTON Sent II .——,_,
plant of the 1581!!th Dally Nears, a'The note delivere to Ambassador .-
,newspaper published Iin the Chinese Gerard .by the German Foreign 7,
language, which appeared yesterday Office yesterday, which was be‘
for the first time, having been launch. lieved to be a supplemental cont-I
ed for the puflfo'ge of pushing the pro. municatlon on the Sinking of the , ‘.
paganda for a monarcmcal ‘om of AfaBlC, HOW 15 understood t0 be
government in China. The from of a note on the unsuccessful atw
the newapap'er property wn's br¢wn in. tempt to torpedo the Cunarder
One member of the staff. and- tire .par- Orduna several weeks Iag‘?

sons Who were passing by were killed - _
by the explosion. and five othl'ara were GERMAN Ggfizlliggmnnmnk' I: .

. ico have not gone entirely because of ,
fill? rigid clean- -.up of bad characters ‘
m’ade tonnage, but makes no guaran-
tees. Shippers using routes other than '
Lelia do so at their own risk, The ,
French administration considers that I
, ‘how equipped. can meet the

DAY. ,
, ‘In order to secure better seating ar- Malinowskl is also a claimant.

rangements in the main schoolhouse,
the Intermediaté‘ Department will have
a. study room on the first floor while
the High School Department will have
the second. The airy rooms with the
large windows from which beautiful
views of the/valley and tom!" puny be
obtained are excellently adapter, (or
the school work carried on there. ‘

Few schools in the state can offer
better location and equipment The
Hillside girls hare stimulating class
your under «capable teachers-college

among the city officials. _

Alexander Gondos, editor of "Bridge-
port," a Bridgeport Hungarian paper,
Was the next speaker. He stated. the
there an 117 Hungarian voters out of

.. HANSDME iiici iiiiiiitl
iii Will illiii

and if these 11? voters would unite,
0ouncilman Henry J Hi on, hot,

they would have the balance of pow;
Many 'thers apolte‘ along the
slime lines. 1 , ,
in Was voted: info "club to be.
impala as the id ‘ ‘In opendeng seaside iPlaoe, who recently patchsaeu
Political Club; fine a permanent the A. ii. Crdtut property. on West ave-
organ!" tion and one- of its Pufpoaeg hue, stated last night that he intends
will'v‘be to’hlliiist local Hungarians to to erect. a handsome brig); residence graduates-have training in arriving,
pump A ”gimme of no. on the site of the olféfienl house. which choral singing. gymnastics and hints
p on literati; dos- . , ' _I and have beautiful grounds for all out- _
" " idoor sports. The many advantages of; lnluted. . PARIS eptS. II. 3:26 p. m.—-—'
,, to no pupils can be plainly aIeen W ,
‘ upon ‘a‘ y‘uit’ to all; school The gen It imam HOBPl'tAL stores-f gogsmgmfil‘}: 33:: if; £1533:
oral atmosphere is delightful Geo. bouncy, ol'l'Delnbury. who did er Ville de Mostaetanem. has been _
charged from the Not-wall: hospital
.amm property“ con be routed and last night. . , . .
good and: realised through aunti- Rum“ palatial a... Norwalb; m
W‘ ~ « . . operated on this morning.

 

 

 

 

(Continuedon Fourth Page.)I '

 

Unusually Large Docket Confronts
September Term—Civil Side Also-
Busy. "
The criminal term of the superior
court will open in Bridgeport on next
causality, September 14. It 2 odious)
in the Afternoon.- Sheriff 'Sir‘heod‘
Posse has‘ an unusually large hum
her of prisoners at the‘ cdunty 13“,
whose cases will be heard at the Sep-
feather session: . _
.. Assistant Statels Attorney Carter,
at Stamford, is busily engaged
paring the docket f .

BOMB FO§CHlNESE NEWSPAPER.
,r

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

. requirements of the Swiss import trade
as Well as- may be expected " 5‘

Recently extensive improvements
4..- were uhdortaken at Cello and modern
terminal apparatus for handlingiocean
trafiio was ifstalletbfl -

 

 

 

 
 

.1 .v

 

 

 

 

 

sunk by gunfire from a German

submarine. Sixteen members of ' .5
the crew, three of them' Wounded,
l have been picked up. . . '

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,..