l
Be a Benefactor
lit tubucmafvoua
FRIEND. to new A
REAL) uswararsa
I
ouama 191s.
ABOCIATED PRES. NEWS rm ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IV A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN O PERATOR.
only a Few
wao ARINOT m
an or TH! assuring.
sunscaiu FOR w
our. ’
ESTABLISHED. 1870
Entered at the South Nor-walk Post
once as Second Class W.
scorn NORWALK, count. SATURDAY, JANUARY 22. 1915
Clearing tonight, Sunday fair, colder-
TWO CENTS
iiifihu
in not to
i/IORLQJN fIRE
Salted from Ilsa fruit Willi a large
Cargo of War Munitions Con-
signsd to/ the Russian Govern-
meat
0
runni- on its
iniiiiiincimic runs
Hundreds of Tons of Steel in fluid
"capers Ion
NEW XORK, Jan. 22.—~Mystery
surrounded the fire which forced the
Norwegian freight steamer Sygna to
put back to this port today after hav~
ing sailed yesterday for Archangel
with a large cargo consigned to the
Russian Governme t. The flreboat
William J. Gaynor met the freighter
at Quarantine, and after quantities of
steam had been turned into the
Smash; forehold, from which clouds
of smoke were pouring when she
reached port, it was believed the fire
was virtually under control.
(Minors and members of the freight
er's crew said that, so far as they
knew. no explosion preceded the fire,
but they were unable to offer an ex-
. planatlon or how the blaze originated
in a hold. which they said contained
only structural steel and railway ma-
terial. When. asked if that was my
evidence indicating the fire had been
- inf ‘itiulndinrymrigia, the other said,
,"thabdt was too soon to make any
investigation," and declined to com
‘ merit upon the unusual features of the
blaiae. ' ‘ ‘3»
Members of the Sygua‘s crew who
covered the hatch’of the forehold yes-
terday said there was no indication of
fire when the freighter sailed, and
that it was early ygsterday evening
before one of the watch saw smoke
sawing from around the hatch. The
cover was hurriedly taken off, and
while no flames could -be seen, a
great antity of smoke rose from
the ho , and it was decided to put
back at once.
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
nun in BE
' SEEN m N0illlilli
Norwalkpeople will have a chance
to witness an eclipse of the sun Feb-
ruary.3,. if sky conditions are right.
According to deductions inAde at Syra-
cuse university the eclipse will begin
there at twenty-one minutes’ and thir-
ty-four seconds after ten o‘clock, and
Will end twentyfour minutes after
noon, thus being visible about
hours. .
This eclipse will be seen as a partial
elcipse in the eastern part of the
United States on February 3. The
line of totality begins in the Pacific
Ocean, passes through the northern
part of ,South America just south of
Panama, then into the Atlantic, final-
ly ending near the southern coast of
Ireland.
Only a small portion of the sun will
be obscured at the greatest. but the
eclipse will be nuticeable here in case
the clouds are not too heavy.
'_ Millillt unto '
nits ~ slut trains
An enthusiastic and largely attend-
ed meeting of Monker Grotto, No. 56,
M. O. V. P. .h}. R., was held at the
.Masonic Temple on South Main
.street. last.‘evening, when the follow-
ing. officers were reelected for the
ensuing year:- Monarch, Percival Ii.
Sharron; ‘ Chief. Justice, .1). Burr.
Beach: Master or Ceremonies, C. L.
ihliilr‘alu'ill;K Treasures, Adolph Dreya
: “"i‘uss; Secretary, 30599“ R" Tum"
Varietal Prophet (f); Orator, James
t Holleran‘; Marshall, Harry L Oalres;
Captain of the ,Guard, George Phil-
oox: Sentinel, A. J. Crossman. The
matter- of a ceremonial session was
idered, and it. was decided to hold-
about the first of Aprils
tWO .
. for the priesthood at West Norwalk,
now it run in
nun llilNll—lliltli
Zapatistas Wreck Cars Ilear Puebla
and Only One Passenger Survives
(EL PASO, Tex, Jan. 22.——Twcnty-
three persons were killed near Peubla,
recently when a passenger train was
blown up, supposedly by Zapata ad-
herents, according to S." A. J. Trumbo
wealthy mine owner of the state of
Oaxaca, Mexico, who arrived here yes-
terday.
Only one passenger survived, it was
reported. Mr. Trumbo said the train
which was blown up was immediately
ahead of the one on which he was-
travelling from Mexico City.
“Several volleys were fired into our
train,” added Mr. Trumbo, who left
with his wife for hos Angeles last
night. With them was if. C. Tanner
of Mexico City, who is convalescing
from a bullet wound inflicted, he said.
by a military officer. when Tanner re-
sented insulting references .to the
United States.
Mr. Trumbo’s story of the blowing
rampant throughout southern and
Central Mexico. Conditions as to
filth and destitution were indescribe
able, he said.
The party had only dry tortillas to‘
cut during the journey and at every
stop officers demanded money. One
other took .\ii‘. Trumbo's coat. I
;
up of a passenger train near l’eubla'
with 23 maturities is the first intima-'
tion of such a tragedy to reach the
border. "
Hill’s Dililtliis in
glliillll it man
4
WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 22:-
Tbere are strong indica ona, Con-
gressman Ebenezer J. H“ said yes-
terday; that (In: House “ways and
MP‘IIS Committee Will'sfavorabiy re-
rt to the House his bill to give the
dyestuffs‘ industry" ‘ tariff protection
while it ia’being built. up.
may be some minor changes in the
bill as reported but in substance it
will be the same as when introduced
by Mr. Hill.
After it is reported the general be-
lief is that the. bill will be prised by
the House. [
Although at variance with the Denis
ocratic doctrine of tariff for revenue
only the Democratic leaders realize
it is an emergency measure and will
not oppose it on that score.
The threatened total prostration of
the cotton and woolen industries un-
less some means is ad ted of obtain?
x ing dyestuffs in the Un ted States has
brought the matter right home to “the.
Southern congressmen who see demor~
alization of the. cotton industry and
the Western congressmen who have
been warned by their constitutents
that danger threatens t‘ie wool busi-
ness unless means are adopted of, pro-
ducing dyes at home.
awn Min tilt—Sit
, wu chitin use
One next Sunday, January 23rd, at?
10:30, a solemn high mass will be
celebrated at St. [Mary’s Church. up~i
town, by young priests who were re-
cently ordained by lRt. Rev. Bishop
Nilan of Hartford, at the institution.
conducted by the Holy Ghost Fathers
at West Norwalk. The officers of the-
mass will be members.of the Congre-
gation of the Holy Ghoat Fathers, who
for some years have been pursuingI
their ooursemf studies in preparation
and are now about to enter upon the
various works 'in charge of the Ea-
thers located at West Norwalk.
The preacher of the, occasion will
he Rev. Jos. Byrne, 6. S. 81)., who is
favorably known in Norwalk. He will
recount the purpose of the institi‘ion
which is established and maintained
within the city of Norwalk. and the
work that is being accumpllshed
there in preparation for the mission-
ary‘llfe of« the members of the con-
gregation. ’ ’ !
It is unusual to have fournewly or- ‘
dainedrpriests assist at the same saf-
vlce, and a largeygathering is expect-
ed to be present on this solemn pc-
casion. ‘- ' ‘ ‘ l
. sown-ran outta-rs TAKE
> A not . -
.At the, ‘Waterbury- ,and, Hartford?
poultry show: held’ this w'eek' in Wa-i
terhumMrs. B. ’E. Dibble; of ROW- .
son,,hs‘_d;’second and'thirdc-pullats' in.
the strongest ‘White Orpington class.
.' .ever held in the, statb.._, « .
A
l ._
'Aiiililliii AMERICAN
Bachliicva, in the mountains of west-
Tliere -
‘ Patrolman Murphy. who was on duty
. at the time, went at once to’ the store.
' socialtime, the society of that church
VlilAwfliillS A
‘ TIME 10 Mill
m Wlii
Mexicali (:hisftan Forsakes Saddle
for Bridal coach While llsdpng
Ilis Partners ‘
REPIIIIIED illifll
Carranza in Campaign Against the
Yaqui Indians
JUAREZ. Mex. Jan. 22.Although;
{supposed to he the object of a deter-i gregaiion of
mined search by three Carransa col~ltbe churclies,.~. the committee has‘nomenal.
umns sent out to bring-him in. deal!
or alive, Francisco Villa. the Mexican
bandit Chieftain, has found time to be
married and has forsaken his cavalry! Committee has_arecoivod a number of! the mew“? in the “mi of fuel.
.. 'i lsaddle to ride in a coach with his;
M" 'l‘rumbos story "f ”‘9 blow “3 bride, according to lgnacio Enriquem particular came from Roanoke. Va,
civil governor of the state of Chihua‘
hua. who arrived Lore yesterday.
At least two womenuoaurr'" in
Cuba and the other in hos Ange‘lea,
are said to claim Villa as husband
but Enrique: said he had smhentic
infor tion that Valli had tarrled at
‘——
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
viii sum cilia
'9'“ '1 h . M “of these dune saving banks is so per?
V's I B WIRESA fectedthat the treasurer of the branch
{.commlttees, in a distant city, who
Robert Bruce's flash Drawer Iliflcd’
of About $8 in Cash
Robert Bruce, the Wall street
grocer. was a very surprised man this.
morning. when, on opening his store,
about seven o'clock. ‘he made the dis‘
covery that some one had been in
before him. and had succeeded in
breaking open his fill. and removing
about 88, in good hard cash.
The thieves evidently made their
entrance through a window which
faces the alleyway. at the back of the
store, and by doing this were in little
danger of detection. They evidently
knew what they were after before
they entered, as'nothlng but the cash
draw was disturbed. in forcing this
open, they used an iron bar which
Mr. Bruce uses for opening boxes and
crates. ‘
The first notice that the police re-
ceived of the affair, \vasowb'en Mr.
Bruce reported the robbery to them
about half past seven. this morning.
but no clues were discovered by
which the identity of the thief or
thieves could e ascertained.
Detective Sergeant Motherland was
notified, and is making a rigid in-
vestigation of the case. No idea of
what time the robbery was committed
can be given. .
nun fOIIiS [lilti— _
in c. i. run
About 60 young people. all members
of the: Christian Endeavor Society.
gathered last night at the South Nor
walk Congregational church for ‘s
being the hosts of the revening. Con-
tingents~ were present from the Nor-
walk Congregational church. the
1South Norv'valkv Baptist. and the Dan
ien (hmgregatloual church. - '
Rev. and Mrs. John Stapleton were
in charge of the excellent program;
Games occupied nearly the whole cw?
ening, and were pammpated in by an,
Miss Helen Cadeayne was chairman
of the Fsocial- committee ,. that serves,
refreshments. Interesting remdrks,
ware made by the Rev. Ernest ti". Mac.
Gregor, of the Norwalk Congregation—
al church. Rev. F. ‘IHolliste'r, of Wil-
ton, and Percys Taylor. of this city.
glenty of good singing was» in evi-
once. , '
I
JOHINEOE REBELS wm. ,
HIKING, Jan. as, .7 a.‘m.——-Th‘e rein
els in. the province 'of Yunnan have
defeated a body of government troops
'lililil SH ASIDE
ltl'AIil lililili filliii
mum Special Appeal
Is sung flu in Behalf of War
Sufferers
i
Today is being set apart in accord-
ance with tl’reaidcnt Wilson's procls- »
mation, when all may help the Jews
suffering because of the war, will
prove a day of nation—wide giving
judging from the hundreds of letters
and telegrams received at the office
of the (‘eniral Committee for the Re
lief of the Jews suffering through the
War, with headquarters at 63 Park
Row. Tag :Daya, Button Days, are
under way. Mass Meetings to be ad
dressed by ms most prominent men
and women of the nation in the dif-
fer-em cities. Women's clubs and sim-
ilar organizations are pledging their
cooperation to the various local
branches of the Committee for the
purpose .it‘ making the returns truly
include every race and creed. At the
Beth lsrael synagogue on South Main
street services were held this morn-
ing, and the great object of the day
received the attention of a large con-
worahiper‘s. Many oft
learned. will re special appeals
made on Sunday the 23rd. Since thei
Ppsidenl'u proclamation, the Central’
donations from Christians. One in
l
with instruction- that the 350.00 en-i
closed be applied for the poor Jews;
of the Holy Land.
The (.‘enirachmmitioe is distribut-i
lng 15,000 pot??? dime savings banks:
The circular picture Uu " represents,
the Jews old and young, Dreadf'f""‘
looking to America. represented
the tlgure of Columbia, and und
heath it are the words “The Jewel
look to America for help." in they
circle above are inscribed in Hebrew?
letters the words. “The voice of thy
brother's blood crleth unto me from
the groan the supra of control-
ling‘tho odilebtlous through the means
“:34
opens the boxes, is finally oontmiiedl
by a receipt sent to each collector
from the general office. Every bank
is numbered.
dn addition to this, the Committee
will sell “Certificates" representing
donations of 81 to 8100. With each
certificate will go a photographic
reproduction of the restdentfs procla-
mation. Both are suitable for tram
ins.
Mr. Albert Lucas. the Executive
Secretary, and Mr. Harry lv‘iscbel, the
Treasurer, when seen at headquarters
at .63 Park Row. were very hopeful
that January 27th will go down in
the history of the Jews in America.
as a day of great civic religious im-
portance from which their brethren
in Europe and in Palestine will derive
not only immense financial assistance
in their present necessity, but will
also affect their status when the time
of reconstruction arrives. __
“W t
liilliill IIIIES Willi
‘ .Nlilifl fill ”it"
Appeal from Utilities comm
llsard by Judge (lager in Superi-
or court ‘
After hearing the evidence and the
arguments of the attorneys for both
sides, Judge B. (lager, sitting in the
Civil vSuperlor Court, yesterday after-
noon reserved decision in .the case of
John C. Turner's appeal "from the
—-—
Public Utilities commission in- which‘
he asked, with others, for the estab-
lishment of a five cent trolley fare
from Noroton to Stamford.’
The attorney for the appellant de-
clared that the town oL.:Norotori had
been damaged by the discrimination
of the Connecticut company in giving
other small towns about Stamford a
five cent fare. while Noroton had to
pay ten. There was some quetitlon
over the meaning of discrimination
and attorney for the Connecticut
company read several authorities on
the limiter. ‘ ’ -/
\
t
PIIISIlIlElI‘ VfAlITEIl rouse \
ro rumss‘uwvrn
'5‘.
tiolin Mos’crlllo, of 17 Wood street,
charged withggivlng weapons to Her-
bert But-rail and recommending he
stab a Uncolnstlchool teacher; was not
a blt.bacltward this morning in, ash—-
lag the police to furnish a lawyer to
prbtiect him. This, of course, couldn’t‘
be done, and £116 trial was continued
.until Monday. in orderuto give-the
MANY PROBliMS l0 _,
ORNAMENIAL Uliiillliit
Wooden Poles Are Safest—Problem?
of item Wires—Fast'Sitastiun!
is serious -—Plant Must Be Eli-f
larged 5
There are many problems to be
worked out before ornamental light-l
ing is realised. The iron poles used:
in most instances often electrically?
shock persons who happen to lean‘
against them, and it is generally con-i
ceded the wooden poles are safest?
This phase, how ver, can be over-
come, in the opinion of Superintend-
ent A. E. Winchester. Another mat-é
ter is the heavy wires that are on}
the local streets considered for urns-t
mental lighting. . The heaviest wires'
in the city are carried by the Con-i
necticut Company, and those inierest»_
ed in the matter have conferred with
officials of that company regarding
the scheme. i
Superintendent Winchester states,
the downtown electric plant must be‘
enlarged this year. During the past?
fall, business that developed was
wholly unexpected and decidedly phe-
There is more or less of a:
sfrain on the capacity of the presenti
plant. One problem that the cont-i
missioners are considering is that oil
This:
is creating a serious situation that'
must be coped with. :
mountain «.
,, villus n noon
ammo Ilssd to ran as to.
lens is titties ll ,lhilnls~lfstsrs
gasp Traffic .
CHICAGO, Jan.‘ 22.—-A cold wave,
said by the Weather Bureau to be
sweeping eastward from, the Rocky
Mountain region today whs held out
as bringing hope for relief from flood
ern illinois and neighboring states
yesterday as the result of heavy rains
following a rapid rise in temperature.
Thousands of persons temporarily
were. made homeless. and the proper-
ty loss is estimated at hiuidreds of
thousands of dollars. Several cities
their drinking water by the flood.
day told of extensive damage in the
territory within a radius of fifty miles
of Chicago. Hundreds of farms in
the. Fox. Desplaines. gdock anti other
river valleys are inundated and there
are fears of further damage.
Jolict, Aurora and Elgln, lll., sui-
fered most from the flood. At all
three, points dynamite was used to
break ice Jams which held the water
invcheck and with these broken and
the waters subsiding. many persons
were able to return to\their homes to-
Gay. ..
in Chicago sewers overflow-ed ano
hundreds of basements and subways
infer railroad viaducts were flooded
so that traffic through them was im-
possible. lsjiremen were kept busy all
day pumping out flooded territory. -
A list of towns whore serious dani-
age occurred included Ottawa, La
Sallee, Rockford, Peoria, Streator and
Freeport, 111., besides ‘many smaller
cities suburbs of Chicago.
inn: loin illlil
. UNBEII,$2,000 this,
7 Randolph Reed, of Bridgeport.
charged with bigamy, one of the most
serious offenses in the State of ‘Co‘n-
ngfiticut. was this morning found
so ty of probable cause/thy Judge
.Qeorge iii. Vosburgh. in the downtown
court, and he was bound over to the
next. term of the criminal superior
court under bonds of $2,000.
Reed is charged with marrying Miss
Mary Philmettl in Bridgeport in 1913.
In 1915 he married Miss Edith Messig.
Both women sat alongside one anoth-
er in court this morning. and ex
chaand smiles and whispered scraps
of conversation just as if nothing. has
hippened. ' .
Reed. who was represented by At-_
‘torney Maurice Land. told a story
of one George Alexander, now of New
«York, tailing him that he had mar-
.ried Restroom- wraparound tier.
.{Resd saidfhethougbt that madehis
marriage with Miss \Philmetti illegal,
and he was free to marry Miss Messlg.
The accused produced no" oorro‘lo‘rat-
ln'g’evldencs and was contradicted by
his first wife on the stand and Judge
and, are .movinm northward. ‘
young man alohancento secure noun!
0“." ‘1’ .; ‘ . ‘ ‘
Yosburgh-‘didnftrbeltevs his story, ,-
coudlllons which prevailed in Numb,
iitiliS’ sum wnsn _
BlMBiRDED PORl0 his
MR8. turn his ' 3
inc iiiPil sun;
”—a—J
History of the oriental ling intuit—ll
try Proves Aiusi Interesting tot
largo Assemblage i
'—
Those who attended the lecture on;
the "Magic Carpet" at the Library
yesterday and heard Mrs. Snead
give the story of the oriental rug
surely wished that they could call on
magic and fly to the lands where
these exquisite pieces are made.
Sometimes a whole lifetime is given.
to the work of one rug. and experts
declare that for a genuine old Persian
rug. 8500 a square foot is not too}
much to pay. The more knots to the
square inch the better the rug, and
some of the best average 250 against.
64 in the cheaper run. '
The rugs in the East largely take
the place of furniture, and there are.
many kinds, each with its own set of"
traditional markings—the prayer bath,
floor (generally 7 ft. x 10 ft), narrow
'runner, saddle. hearth or fire. Brave, strongly, exaggerated. Th
wall or decoration, and hunting. Many
of the symbols used are familiar to
us all when someone like Mrs. Snead
who really knowa, points the ways»,
the tree of life, the Chinese cloud
band. the lotus. the Persian pear, the;
Creek key. the bent cross, the. palmet,
the rose of Persia. the tortoise, the
‘ crab, the serpent, the sun. the wheel,: . _
'the circle and the beetle. each svm~ France 'wgn petith'?”
{ bolic of a thought, an idea, a religious
i
linen Billifliill .
unwound
i STAMFORD, Jan. 22.-——Joaeph Mc-
‘Clements, aged 25, of New Haven, a
t‘brakeman on an extra freight out of
ixew Haven at 1 o'clock last night,!
ween Rowayton and,
was killed bet
; D'arien, today. A knuckle pin on one
are also facing a possibility of epi-i of the cars broth: and the train aton-l - n ontcn ro. Tlf .
demlc as. the result of DOIIution of‘ ped. When ll til-MW! “l! min. MC-latt‘tude f M g Q
i Clement; swung into the caboose. but
Reports reaching Chicago early to! was struck by a projection. His skull
and neck were both broken. The bony,
i was taken to Darlen.
grouiisi nun llilli .
i mum; ills llltltl
,
CHICAIGO, Jan. 22y—All available
men in the detective bureau here are
itoday searching Chicago for the man '
who late yesterday shot and killed
some man. wounded another, and as-
?caped with “$900 belonging to .‘the
Chicago branch of the Thomaska
& Sons‘ Tourist Agency. ‘jrhe'sho-ot-
ing occurred during the late afternoon
rush hours. when the “sects were
crowded with people. The robber shot
‘and instantly killed Traffic Policeman
‘B. A. Johnson, and wounded Ernest
Welsh, cashier for the Cook Agency.
He escaped, as did also the woman
who accompanied him after a taxicab
driver refused 'to assist in the flight.
The woman is believed to have.
boarded a train for the east shortly
after the robbery; ’ .
Descriptions of the man were
vague, but Nicholas Hunt, chief of the
detective bureau,~statcd that his men
are. searching for William Latrasse.
who escaped from the Kansas State
Penitentiary, iii 1913.
aorta itoruiini 10‘
niuniss ltlilill Ii. on:
”Peace and War” is- the subject to
be discussed under the auspices of
the Catholic. Union Council, ,Knighta
of Columbus, at. the Regent Theatre,
on 'Sunday evening, rillarch ‘5th, by
the well-known orator debstor and
author,“'David Goldsteln, of Boston.
» iMr. Goldstsin is an
speaker. and mac enthusiasf is be
lug—felt as a renal of his coming It)-
the socialist movement—cor. mayor of.
his home"“city. Boston. He is said to
have resigned from the "Socialist
movement some 12 years ago.
The speaker will gladly answer any
question. on - his subject. “Peace and
War." and therein promised pivory
instructiva and lniereptipgevenhg;
atlations are still in progress.
(Continued on Twelfth Page.) ‘iChs'nbcr of Deputiesto
liront'and‘do hlk'free‘l' y“ .
interesting ‘
cal visit. Mr. Goldstein wa’sa farmst- .
Socialist, being the first .candidlsiaozof '
7v "ri't
Berlin Claims 'I’hat m
negro is. Still Comm
Peace Negotiations. f
though Part of
Wants to Fight
A dispatch from Milan not”
Temps in Paris says that ’
squadron of sixteen wars"
the Allies which on W--
last bombarded Porto'LagoI.
Bulgarian seaport on the. ' ,
Sea. near the Greek border}; j
shelled the military barracks .
railway station at Dedea - '
and destroyed a military
The dispatch adds that-
the attacking vessels was tit .
ian cruiser Piemontc. ,
She Volks Zeitung of C9 ‘ .
says that the Italian rm 4,.
garding withdrawal on the ~ ‘
of King Nicholas, of M . ~ .
from all negotiations for W
with Austria. are, to say the
paper adds that it is of
obstacles have come up in -
gotiations, .and that a part:
= Montenegnn army has rein
law down arms, but the
The United Socialite's
. and the government, to
in committee of re fl
'soldiers. costlier closer
may be instituted between
. army and Parliament. ”Kn
ing of representatives, o
{party today a resoluttorr ;
adopted embodying the pro . _ .
’which will be presented ' M
iChamber. ‘ _ . .,
The Italian newspapers ,
disposition to put full eroded
' the declaration regarding the
W
I
I
riere d'ItaIia says that the"
miist he prepared to accept;
responsibility for the grave! ‘
sequences thattwould inane ‘
little kingdom 511on max
badly. and in any, case th‘
accept the responsibility f0 ‘
new problem Which arises ‘b.
bania. To. Montenégro. _
newspaper, honor». is“. ‘ due
the Allies owe repars '
numerous errors. . ._
The cessation by yeast
heavv casualties of the
attacks against the Ada
garlans near the. ,B
frontier, the capture b
sians from thevTu'fk‘s _
of Suitanabad. ‘PerSia, , an _
taking from" the Gennans ._ ,
British of additional tom
Kamerun district of ‘Afri
the. principal features 0. ,
fighting as contained in the
official communications.“ _,
There also have been
engagements in‘~Russia‘ '.
Pinsk and in the regioan
torysky, artillery and'rnimng‘ .
erations along the front in F ,
and Belgium, and a cont/mu ,7
of the artillery, duel, and ,
and there infantry ”attacks
Austro-Italian theater. In
of these. how‘cv'e‘r.'haye any
results been, attained: ‘
A Rome dispatch says that _
banian troops tinder ‘,
Pasha. provisional presided
Albania, have arrived $586
to join the Montenegrin
who are retiring‘on that Alb
‘
a
which had previously obje
l
I" ' ontinued'on Pagers out
.p" I, “
Norwalk Chronicler