Be a Benefactor
,3;
IV
mason TO READ A
neat. newspapsn
DURING 1918.
mo‘fiomo vdun
*—
ESTABLISHED 1870
1F--SK)LJ,
EVENING '
SOUTH NORWAL
t
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O
Entered at. the South Nor-walk Poet
once as Second Clue miter.
K. cons. THURSDAY, J
ANUARY 6, 1916
PERATOR.
ENTINEL
- «mp-mtg
Duly, alien“ .
wno an: nor “no.
see on: THE ssu‘rmecg
sueeoalse FOR «all.
DESI;
Partly cloudy and colder tonight.
TWO CENTS
PACKET BDAT
“KANAWHA”
_ than
Sixty-m of the Passengers and
Crew of the Vessel and :Sanll
in Club River Arrives in Parker-
W, W. Va.
Mnmm
'Mmmm
Vessel Crashed Into Iron Pier, left
Unprotected by Light
GAUIIPOLIS, Ohio, Jan. fin—ll was
reported here today that eight lives'
were lost when the river packet Kaua-
wha sank below Parkersburg, W. Va.,
last night. Those drowned were said
to include Steward Lloyd Gee and
iPurser Bert Wolfe, of this city,
watchman, and five passengers,
eluding four women and a child.
The passenger list of the Kanawha
was made up chiefly of West Virginia
and Ohio produce men.
PAvRKDRSBURG. W. Va., Jan. 6.——
Captain Brady M. Berry and sixty~two
of the passengers and crew of the
steamer Kanawha, which sank in the
Ohio River at Dam No. 19. last night,
arrived here early today on a special
train sent out liv the naltimorc and
Ohio Railroad Company, to pick up
the survivors scattered along four
miles of river front on the West Vir-
glnla side. Captain Berry said that
while he saw no one in the water, and
did not know that any had been lost.
he felt that there had been fatalities
and was waiting for daylight to re-
turn to the scene of the disaster,
where a.thorough search would be
‘ made on the West Virginia and Ohio
shores of the river.
“We were moving swiftly down-
stream with the flood about 7:25
o‘clock last night with a crew of about
forty men and some 20 passengers
in-
(Continued on Page Nine.)
.—
nmmu
ummm
A big time was enjoyed last even-
ing. by the members of the Norwalk‘
Aerie of Eagles, when their annual
installation of officers, and a big so-
cial and smoker was held. The in-
stallatioh of the newly elected officers
was by Past State President John S.
Spittle, who was assisted by D. F.
DiConell, State Chaplain. State Presl-
dent Thomas ‘Ahcarn, who was to
have presided at the meeting, was un-
able lobe present, but sent his n1-
ternate,‘to take his place. After the
installation had been completed, an
entertainment, and smoker was held.
‘ The newly installed officers are as
' fellows:
Past: President—E. R. Wilson;
President—A. G. Williams; Vice-
Preslde‘nté—A. J. 'Keena; Chaplain—
lB. F. Joyce; Recording Secretary—J.
ll. Lewisr- Treasurer—C. A. ‘McNanr
ara; Inside Guard—James Walleur;
Outside Guard—«John Sheehan; Trus-
tee for three years—Eugene (loehler;
‘ Steward—«James O'Neil.
mhun
mnnm
In an interview with a Waterbury
Republican reporter, Albert Forson,
‘ who is installing laundry machines
n a Waterbury Hospital, said:
"I saw Decker going down the stair-
case, apparently half-stupefled. l
floated ‘Come back, come back!’ but
thinking there would be a better
o’elet‘mtor shot up- and. l.went down
at; way. If Decker had come back
i
vejeen alive today."
.iii'
~ever-seen without ropes. The
a 1
mmmn‘
_mmmm
Mid-lorriing Blaze of Mysterious
Origin Causes $3,000 Damage
Fireman lire Helpless
WESTPORT. Jan. 6.-Aboul 10:30
o’clock yesterday morning a fire of
mysterious origin was discovered in
the 10 room house owned by Frank L.
Locklan, and situated in what is
known as ‘Roseville row. When the
Westport Fire department reachedthe
scene of the blaze, the interior of the
house was a mass of flame and de~
spite the efforts of the firemen it was
completely destroyed. The house was
unoccupied, the family that formerly
occupied it having vacated only Tues
day. The house was valued at about
$3,000 and the damage is mostly coy-l
ered by insurance.
Yesterday morning about 10:30
o‘clock a passerby noticed smoke.
pouring from the windows, and creep-
ing from beneath the door. An alarm
was quickly turned in. and the West-
porl fire department responded. When
they reached the blaze it was beyond'
control, and they confined their ei-i
forts to saving adjoining buildings.
Tile house burned quickly, and ill 21'
short time a heap of smouldering em-
bers was all that marked the spot
where a fine house had stood but a
short time before. How the fire start-
ed, is a mystery. as no one was occu-
ipying the house at the time. and to
lthe best of Air. Locklan's knowledge,
l
I
;no one had been in the house since
Tuesday. There was nothing there to
cause spontaneous combustion, and
the authorities are at a loss to ac-
count for the blaze. l
mmmmm
Misliili TDDND
nun lllllDRS
nun Acnol
-—>~ _—
fudge Cagerflllismissed Jury in Auto
Accident Case After Notification
JDRDR HANDED NOTE TD
DiilllDAlli’S DDDNSil
Intention Was Honest, but Oath
Was vlinuiftingly Broken Said
Court
Through an incident about as ex-
ceptional as ever recorded in jury tri-i
sis in this country, the case of llenja-l ()prcy. owner of Arion Hull, Brooklyn. .
min Feinman. administrator, against
Caspar 1). Wallace, was
taken from the jury because of the
threat of mistrial.
A juror just before court opened
handed to Judge A. ll. Beers of coun-
sel for Mr. Wallace, a slip of paper
which stated that there was a juror
81mm: on ”W 0859 from the 10W": old. staying there with her husband.
where the accident happened.
The juror who handed the slip of
paper to Judge liecrs was William
'H. 'Wessels of Greenwich. Judge
ZEdwin B. (lager and his honor aflerl
thinking it over. decided that the jury
should no longer be retained on the}
matter. a
’ Oath Vlolated. i
It was not the presence of a juror;
from Bridgeport which had any thing:
to do with Justice Gager’s deolsionn
but it was the fact that a juror had
violated his oath, unintentionally as:
Judge (lager said, in conuuunlcatingi
with persons not on the jury regard:
lug the case, which led the court to}
rule a mistrial. '
‘ wwwm
Garbage and refuse has been col-
lected by contract in New Rochelle,
N. Y. This system has been found to
be unsatisfactory, and the first move
ion the part of officials there to put
: the matter on a municipal basis is a'
visit to thiscily, where, in company
with Mayor Carl Axel Iiarslrom and
City Engineer ieorge A. Sherroni
:MMMM
mmmn
After Two Years of life with
Chauffeur, liei'ess Commits Sui-5
side After Wilt-g llashand
NEW mm. Jan. 6.—“l left you
for him, but now l'm sorry and l’m;
getting tired of the life l'm leading, 50?
l intend to end its“, and it will soon:
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be over. He b going with another:
girl now, and ‘1} think her name is;
Mabel." ' t
‘80 wrote wire. Kate Walsh short-3
ly before she shot William \. Degg,
a chauffeur. and then herself in their,
room in No. 1C6 St. Mark's avenue,‘
Brooklyn.
to James Walsh. a business ma
ilidgewood, Queens.
The bodies of Mrs. Walsh and the
chauffeur were found last evening
when the police broke down the door
of their room. Degg had been shot
n of}
t
l
| twice. once through the breast and
i once through i ' head. Mrs. Walsh
I was shut throu the temple. Car
1 oner Ernest C. uglier said they had
2 been dead about twenty hours.
t Inherited 025,000.
l Mrs. 'Walsb was the daughter and
sole heir of the former William G.
:(iuly Thursday her attorney, Paul
yesterday; Wendels of No. itflodar street. lnw
, formed her the exam had been set-i
E lied and that
;325.000. The news did not seem to
3 cheer Mrs. Wallh. .
‘ It was two years ago in Atlantic
‘Clty. that hire. Walsh, then 25 years
also would get about
land her two children, three and five
‘ .q—u
(t'outiuued on Page Nine.)
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The letter was addressed ’
Dilldlls “
lilNlRAllD
IN RiPDIll
Senate Committee Says There is No
Ground for Statement That They
Worked in interests of Foreign
Business Firms
I
iHEDDDllE RDDSlVlll _
'IlDASilDlDRNDlAPPEARINDE
. I
vf’resident or Bryan Showed No In-
' tent of Trying to Buy lnterned
Ships
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WASHINGTON, Jan. (ix—l‘llurgesi
circulated during the last session of,
Congress that Administration officials
‘acled in the interest of foreign bust“
uess firms in urging the passage ofi
.the Government ’Ship Purchase Bill'
' were held to be baseless in majority
and minority reports filed today by
the Senate committee appointed to
Einvcstlgalc them. lloth reports also
- found the shipping interests blameless
' of illegal activity in opposition to the
measure.
' The majority denounced Theodore
t
' road. in a statement given out from
I made yesterday.
VIENNA "millet din if?
noun i0ll INiDRMAil
booms
TO BE DISDDNDNDED
Congested Freight Condition on
Poughlteepsie Bridge Route.
Said to he the Cause
NEW HAVEN, (‘onn.. Jan. 6.~—The
congested freight conditions and the
necessity of movies all freight, in-
cluding coal. as promptly as possible,
are the reasons assigned by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
the company‘s offices here today, for.
discontinuance of the Federal Ex
press between Boston and Washing-
ton, announcement of which was
The statement says: “On account
of the congested freight conditions
and the necessity of moving all
freight including coal as promptly as
possible, it has been decided to dis»
continue for the present the Federal
Express between Boston, Phlladcl-'
pbia. Baltimore and Washington.
The route of this train via Pouglr
keepsle Bridge . is badly congested,
both on New Haven and connecting
lilies west of the Hudson iRiver, and
the removal of this train will afford
some relief both in power and track
space.
"The last train will leave Boston
‘ on Sunday January it 1916.
"Passengers will hereafter be rout
,which the Peninsular and Orifice
,American Embassy in Land“
:to the State Department.“ .
.British Liner Persia, and
United States Still it] n
for a Reply on makings
the British liner re, ’
Americanlllisslonary ‘
Lost his life "
The Rev. Homer R. Salisbw
of Washington, the Seventh
Adventist missionary superinw
dent for India, who sailed on
Liner Persia from Marseillel,‘
given up for lost, in a rem
tal Line has transmitted to M
The report was transmitted
Salisbury was born at BI ‘
Creek, Mich, in 1870. ,
Ambassador Penfield cabled~
Washington today he had '
seated informally to the V
Foreign Office the American
emment’s request for any .
mation on the destruction of-
time of filing his dispatch had
ceived no reply.
American Consul Garrcls.
Alexandria, reported that the”;
fidavits he has gathered ".,
‘ Roosevelt for failing to appear before;
. line committee to testify l'lillL‘L‘T‘lllllgl
1 his published assertion that Presidentt
mm 1““ ms Wilson and Secretary Bryan “had ell-l
' ‘ ' deavored in the interest of certain?>
foreign business firms to secure for;
' " ‘ lthe United Slates the power to pur-,
NEW YORK: 33“. 1—1."? liallan chase the interned ships of one of the!
Liner Giuseppe Verdi arrived here to; belligergnfgl" The charge, the reportl
day from Genoa. Naples "lid Palermo said, had its origin in “that ungenei-f
carrying two fourviuch naval guns‘ .-——— l
mounted in the stern. Passengers. - i
said they understood the ltatlan Gain; (Continued °" Eighth Page.)
liAllAll Sill?
ml through New lurk. hourly ex-
press train is operated between Hos
ton and New York, making close con-
nections with similar service on the
Pennsylvania Railroad from New
York south."
the Persia survivors gave no"
proofs that a submarine» i
doed the liner, or reg "
nationality, than were:
in his first dispatches.
Ambassador Penfioid . .
vstructed to ask the A113 -, '
ernment informally for any}
mation it might have on the
sia which would develop ch
SiDlE lADNDRl WDlllll
they .will inspect the collection sys~l
fem in vogue here. The pcrmancnll
pavements of Norwtilk, as well, willl
be visited by,the New York men. I
I THE RiAiDNijflileDRi
The department at Washington, in
a communication to the local post
offices, analyzes the reasons for the
delays and commt’m errors in (I. 0.
D. money orders.
The department says that many of
these delays are caused by illegible
or inaccurate addresses being placed
on the C. 0. D. tags, and faulty des.
ignations on envelopes.
Some of the errors which are made
in C. :0. D. matter, the department
says, have caused considerable
trouble throughout the country. One
common error mentioned is to address
a «C. 0. D. parcel to a general title
such as "The Main Street Garage,"
and then accept a receipt from the
proprietor under his own name. This
leads the sender to wonder whether
the right person has received the
parcel.
man
i
DflAlS IN C. D. D. AND l
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
manm
lmwnmn
It is reported
that the owner of the Davenport bulld-
lng. on North l‘Aaln street. occupied
by Epsteln’s United Grocery. contem.
plates erecting on the site of the pre-
sent wooden building a four story
brick block. It is _sald .‘tfr. Daven-
port intends to follow out this plan
providing Mrs. 'Kate Lindsley, owner
of the dire-damaged building next
door. builds there a brick block as
she. contemplates.
The building inspector, this morn»
ing, issued permits as follows: to
Stephen 'Ungvary, to rebuild shop,
West street. for Mrs. Mary J. Bene~v
diet; to iii. A. Hegelein to install
plumbing at 21 Union street for Hatch
& tBalley; to A. E. Benedict, to tn—1 learned, yesterday shortly before noon' members.
in building circles.
ernment had been responsible for the
mounting of these guns, which were
intended to repel any submarine that
might have attacked the steamship in
the Mediterranean.
After leaving Palermo on December
24, all lights on the Giuseppe Verdi
were carefully concealed. and during
the daytime the steamer covered a
roundabout course for the purpose of
avoiding hostile submarines.
l
ed terrific northwest and west gates
during a considerable portion of the
voyage. and the high seas smashed
several of the lluer's llfeboats and put
out of commission the telephone sys‘
tem between the bridge and the pilot
house and engine room.
———- ——~ ._———
gWDMAll, Dilil ‘PllDNl,
hwmmmu
A woman whose name could not be
i
Officers reported having encounter-‘
l
STATE DELEGATION
is BACK 0ll THE 103
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. The open-i
WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.--
: ing of Congfia‘ss Tuesday found all the;
Connecticut representatives back on.
i the job, although the session that day
was a short one. and many congress-l
men will not arrive until tomorrow.
Senators Brandegee and McLean,
spent restful vacations at their homes.
Congressman P. Davis Oakcy and:
Mrs. Onkcy arrived Sunday afternoon'
from Philadelphia, where they had.
stopped over night at the Bellevuc-i
‘ Stratford and where the congressman.
i had paid a call on his sister, Misa
i Grace Oakley. ,
Congressman Ebenezer J. Hill and,
{Congressman John Q. Tllson arrived;
1 Tuesday as did Congressman James P.;
l Glynn of Winsted. Congressman Rich-1
ard Pt Freeman of New London and:
Mrs. Freeman spent the vacation in,
i Washington, as the public lands comn
.mlttee, composed mostly of western‘:
was in practically dailyl
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stall plumbing at 41 Lowe street for; telephoned to the Marvin School and session. and it was impossible for thc‘
Gabriel IHorvath: to J. J. Coleman to‘
install heating apparatus at Linden
1 street for John thieGrath; to J. F. Gri-
;flln to install plumbing at 196 East
iavenuc, for the Campbell Estate.
asked that the teachers "be sure and
keep the children in as there was a
mad dog on Gregory Boulevard." The
scholars were detained because of this
report for some time.
The police were notified, and Dog
3 New London congressman to get away
except for a flying trip to New Torin;
| .p—— “——
iSiAMiDDD WOMAN NEAR”-
$5; 20 DAYS IN All
Charged with the theft of a package
containing laundry valued at $5, and
owned by John Dorsey. foreman of a
Washington street stable, Charles
[Meade was yesterday afternoon or,
rested by (Thief W. R. Pennington andi
Sergeant Thomas Leatherland. Ar-
raigned this morning before Judge
George. M. Vosburgh, of the downtown
court, Meade. was sentenced to 20 submarine was seen at
days in jail and costs.
\Aside from panhandling and being
very intoxicated. one Henry Church
ill, from “somewhere in Massachu-
scrvlce by locking him up last night.
A severe lecture was administered
Henry this morning by Judge Vos-
burgh, who ordered him out of town.
._..._._...-—......— ,
ANOTHER THOR" IN
MR. TlllCll’S SlDE
_...._—————-
It is expected that there will
quite a nice little crop of would-be
building inspectors by the time the
city council meets next Tuseday
night. Joseph H. Brown, Jr., and
Stephen Ungvary have already pro-
in the case and help the A .
government decide how the
was destroyed. Consul
was instructed to get affi'
for the same purpose.
So far the only actual
lbassador Penfield are ex
lthe State Department, ,
soils" was so .“fresh” that Officel'date today, and at any W
John *H. Smith did pedestrians a kind;
,rels. seeking further info w
l
' ‘advices is holding the
l
bel
ment tending to prove ‘
ship was torpedoed came ..
one of the officers of th
He said he saw what he ,
was the wake of a. torp _ 0',
Further dispatches 5% A
a :
‘morrow. Meanwhile both
‘lar agents along the Mufti
;ean coast are, like 00'
l The absence of further
3 so far as anv. action byflth
States is concerned,
lstill.
‘A French hand {credit
against the German 3', ed,
least of Les Mesnil was
ipulsed. German Army-H
ters announced today. . .
Allied artillery has be.
i
IN SNDDDDJND lDWN DISADllD iflESSAlDNDiI *
Warden Thomas Walsh investigated.
The warden found no dog on the
tBoulevard, and could not account for,
the scare. The woman who telephon-g
ed to the school refused to give her:
sealed their applications for the job.“ , _,
’esterday afternoon a man called on tcrmptedly shelling, the a,
City ‘Clerk Stephen Dalton and al-‘ant; town of Lens, northe‘
though he didi’t leave his name, he Arras. .
«kept right on going down. At first .
[bras half persuaded to follow him. ~
GRAND JiUNCTIOIN, Colo, Jail. 6.—
Gateway, a mining camp in South-
western Mesa County, which has been
snow-bound for nearly a week, was
further walled up today by a four-inch
snowfall which drifted badly in a
forty-mile gale. tFood supplies. it is
feared here, are running low in the
town.
Cattlemen planned today to resume
efforts to break atrall into Gateway,
with fifty horses driven in single file.
aurora would lino. _
‘ -F0ii-Clllt0ll£tt'S own
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 6.—-Mrs.
Sophia'Kroaaewskl, .of Milford, is held
A MENADE l0 NAVIDAiIDD
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-——The disabled
which
was abandoned at sea by 300 passe;
still afloat and a menace to navigaf
tion, according to aradlo message re~
celved today by the Anchor Line from
The Perugia
; rescued ninety men of the crew and
the mail from the Thessaloniki, and
expects to arrive here tomorrow
“Greek steamer Thessalonikl,
gers and 120 officers and crew,
its steamship Perugla.
night. .
The passengers, and
marrow morning.
remainder of
the crew are aboard the Greek steam-
er Patrls. which will reach here to
ignites of getting out, but just then
hibiscus down the elevator, he would
, “(thereon criticized the tiniest.
Wanton: of the {Hotel Connecti-
t.‘ ,T-Te'asid it was the first hotelhe
capes, he said. were located in
’ that it was necessary...”
a .oertaitp‘roam to set to than.
The message?
read: '
, ‘tRescued crew The
men and mail, .la'titude 87.30 north;
66.20 west.» ,Thessaloaiki'jcaptahi re
ports sea cocks ‘opeacbutv-ehip .attfl
afloat»: Unless. ship... stakes in great.
menace tornavigationc. .. warned all
vessels. = Expect towers-ire in {flow
criminally responsible by lCoroner Mix
in his » finding died yesterday, for the
death of her sons, Eduard and Stan-
leY. aged .6 and fl, respectively, whom
she drowned inithefiilfordneaercolr
last week six-the time: she.— attempted.
suicide. . Thainouoet woman thebody
offlidward, and. the finding specifically .
holds ,hor. responsible = for his death.
from the Peru!!!)
name. ‘ J 4‘
PREPAREDNESS run
PROGRAM CCNSlIlEllED
' m
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-—-The dues
Men of national preparedness again
today occupied the center of the stage
in Congressional committee activity.
today before the disuse Military Al,-
faira Committee, with Secretary of
War Garrison, as the star witness. and
continued its hearings on the sauna
appropriation hill. 2
detailed statement of the Army's part
Hearings on the Administration's;
NationaLDefense program were begun-
the House Naval Affairs Committee,
Secretary Harrison had prepared a
memmn
Mary T). Cole, of Stamford, will be
instructed by the local police to ap-
pear in the downtown court to an-
iswer to charges of violating traffic
lrules. Yesterday afternoon the Stem-
,ford‘woman was driving under the
lWashlngton’ street bridge. Noting
g she was driving to the left of the tra-
if‘hc dummy, Officer IFrank S. Stratton
iran into the street to signal her to
stop and go to the right. Uflicer Stra-
tton at the time had four lighted
green-globed lanterns in his hand.
These he waved at Mrs. Cole. She
paid no attention, however, and, while
the emcer jumped hastily to one ’slde
to escape being run down, she contin=
ued on her way. The police secured
the number of her car. and she 'will
promised to have his application forl
inspector in the clerk‘s hands In time
for Tuesday night’s meeting. At that.
time the city council will either re-i
appoint Clarence 1. Finch, who has.
been inspector for the past two years,
or will name one of the other appli-
cants. '
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TllE IDLLT‘AFWE UVED ,
IIP TOTll£l|l RENTATTOI‘
new year’s social events. The Jo
tFive, that very social of social .or-
ganiuatlons, gave an invitation dance
to their many friends. Svec'a orchee
In Arlen Hall last night was enjoy. dispatch, dated \Vednesd ,.
ed one of the most interesting of the that the enemy’s losses hav
I
lBULoARI
'tra furnished music. The sppeanuoe'
GERMANS HAVE To FA»
BACK NEAR CZERNOW
LONDON. Jan. 6. 7:15 a
The Times learns from it
troprnd correspondent the
Russians have’ pierced the
my‘s positions in the ironic
vicinity of Czcrnowitz, co
ling their opponents to fal
to their secondary line and
nitclv assume the defensivj
enormous.
an easement
Appwovss was: s
asalonlki, ninety .
d to a at in court.
of‘thepreparedness plans. a» , be cake .4 pm
_Ree,.r Admiral Stanford. Chief of tho 1 j
avy'a-Bureau or Yards and condenses-a Fnsosauo
resumed bio: statement as to the needs VTNEYMBD HAVEN, Mass.
of: additional :rnsvalr‘atationa when the . .
Naval; Committee» . again took up the York ‘ for :hrchsugelg put in» beret lost
yardsanddooks'aection'of the'Navall‘ntght on account. . of minor engine
IBM" ltprobebiy will takesome timel trouble, ondnproceeued today "for
K DISABLED
‘Jan. 6;
lee-The smasher-Frederick, from New
of the hhll was madevhgantifui is)! the »
the in of American ago, on was: . , .
longer Eenhtm‘ced by‘th'e new and "HA spasmodic of $100,000.
tractlve lighting system. The. stage! enthusrastically: conifer
formerly it the 1‘0” 0‘ the Mimi}: Fhflg‘afian 3 Parkmnentt
removed, and thevmuaicians occupiedw dispatch to the Tim .
“‘° “W” “m“ “Md” “WW" hand All sectioned
‘ LONDON; Tan. 6, .7 ‘
were'hldeed T'Jolly,‘ cei‘tainiy "lived up
{torrelchr’v the. unimportant contract, ‘JPortiand for further ‘ ‘ repairs. Tin
uncommon of; Stanleyphowoverids .1.
, , . .. .. . .. York-.JFridang‘nlght, weathert-ipamtti
‘,31‘i‘1m9"t‘9'.“5m the‘tindlag.‘ u , ,- _
‘ ting)? .
. tion-‘yprovteio‘nu in themealure.
‘ ’ Frederickpcsrried a general cargo.
.5 r be m n dancers. The-Five. whr . _
o t . y .. sition voted with ~'
to theft reputation lost rescuing; intent. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler