Ian-t seas-est
Certainly Iii. ii ”I
leer Melba-II
Ibo-Sentinel. alive
downer
fianhtsnsn 1870
MUNHION }
lllllS 24 MEN
l
fenieea Canasta Solder: and Tea 1
Girl-s insulin: is Railroad“
lids at losing. Mexico l
PillSllllli} cottons ,
not not liliilliS;
t
|
namin- Pleased mu m
Outlook loans: The Border
. l
lAltElh). Text.
lt-ethi'arratila soldiers and ten civil-
ians were killed in an explosion of a
citric-ad of grenades and artillery ain-
uittmtton in the yard:‘ of the National
Railroad lines at hioiiterey. Mex. last
March 17 —l-‘out'- .
l
tcourt Wile ltlt-tillll)’ caused by liquor
The accused was represented by At
torneys Jacob R. Klein and Robert(‘.
Iiel‘orest of llll> city. while State’r
non of his
Entered at the South Not-walk Post
Office u Second Class latter.
clown"
intuition
Defense Satisfied with brief
of Second Degree Refused
Yesterday-Te Io Idea to
Mallard-Reports State that
ilise lam: Here for the
lions and Three For Icfliial
No appeal to the supreme court of
errors will be taken by Jason 5
llaitTes. who was yesterday sentenced
to life itiiprisonment at Wethersheltl
Attorney Jacob R. Klein. his lawyci
stated last night. liaines was yester»
day found guilty by a jury of second
degree tnttrder of his wife. Anna. afl-
er the panel had been in deliberation
L‘i hottrs and ‘20 minutes. The jury
.spent the night in the court house.
where breakfast. supper and dinner
were served
Trial on 12 Days.
I/ liaines murdered his wife oii Sep‘
tember 27 last. Tlte trial had been on
12 days. during which titiie the de
l
- - Attorney llomer S. Cummings con
s ' - .. in to assert ersl
2:12;; “stir-gems t'ront p“0n.£ey_ ducted the case for the state with hl‘
The news “a: suppressed .by the assistant. tittlcti A i‘ttrter of Stain
A ‘ford
liarranra authorities because of the
tension existing between the United
States and Mexico.
SAX ANTONIO. Tex, March iT.~
.‘x'iiilit marches probably will be made
by General John'll. l’et'shlng‘s expedi-
tionary for- :5 iii search for Francisco
Villa, it ma mdicated today at Fort
Stun ousted.
Xlg tough», it was pointed out.
would help to uule \‘t‘uit ii: to the
ntoveih‘em of t te American columns,
‘uflilc would keep the men and horses
fresher. Days could be used for re
co olferin‘.
bid was' received today that C. A
Williams, Mean Consul. who quit
'l‘orreon when trouble with Villa
broke out. is on his way here from
aredo. where he hrrlved yesterday. it
wits said he had not been asked to
make any report to army oflicials.
it'd. PASO. Tex. March l'l.——‘Reports
that American troops under command
of llflg.Gcn. John J. Pershing had
been fired upon by snipers as they
continued their hunt 'for’ Francisco
Villa, remained unconfirmed today.
Such tin incident. however. would not
be.cousldered here as indicating that
the American army's march into Mex»
ico up to date was regarded other
wise than as a peaceful expedition so
tar as the majority.of the Mexican
people are concerned.
A few definite facts about the Amer»
it-a‘n expedition today stood out with
considerable clrarness. as the result
‘ of official published reports and the
noon om
be)"
u'
A,
,.r
news brought here by Americans who
have been in touch with some pot-
tt‘on‘inued on Eighth Page.)
finale iisatls Eigltih‘DCavah-yin
mice Across the larder
According to 'news dispatches from
. Columbus. New Mexico. a son of Dan-
blif)‘, Major James A. Ryan. com
minding the Eighth United States
cavalry. was the first American sol-
dier to cross the Mexican border to
undertake the capture of Francisco
Villa. Mexicali rebel leader.
Pershing was in charge of the move-
General -
. Three "for Acqutttal.
. Titer? were reports about the court
room yesterday that the majority 01
the jurors stood out for first degree
murder and it is said, three for ac-
ttttittal'itn the ground that Halnes was
insane. it is said lliltl thmng argu
ment behind the door ol the jury
room was due to the fact that the
men who stood for acquittal were de-
termined. A compromise was dually
:agregd upon and a bill of second de-
gree‘murder was returned against
, Haines.
" ' tiiaines wlu be taken to Wethers-
C. field prison in a few daysfiy Sheriff
Simeon i‘ense. ’
n
fllllil llllllii illlli W
i
Fourteen members of the Jolly Doz-
en club gathered last eveningat the
"Norwalk Hotel and enjoyed their an.
nual St. Patrick‘s Day dinner which
proved to be one of unusual excel
lence. The diners lived up to their
name in a hearty manner. and the
dinner was voted unanimously"
best yet. The menu consisted of :
Martini cocktails
consumme of chicken
SOUp Sticks
A Roast Squab for each plate
Mashed potatoes
(‘reamed white onion Dinner rolls
L .. Rupperts Beer
l
celery-
Cigars Cigarettes
Coffee
Decorations‘were entirely in green.
.with shamrocks and flags. attractive-
_l_v arranged. Those present were:
-M. J. Riordan. I. Connealiy. Harold
.Ruttdle. George Lockwood. Fred Lock-
awood, Charles Dimond. John H. Man-
jning. Willit'im Keeler. A._Cole. Frank
Clark. John E. O'Sttllivan. Joseph
+Carrier and Howard Montgomery.
AllllllilES 0f llli
I
l
l
millillllll ClllB
mm. but Major Ryan. at the head.
of his cavalry regiment, was the first
offlcer.aciuaily to cross the line.
t)i.~patches by Associated Press and
cprrespondents’of papers represented
at the front nearly all refer to ilaior
Ryan‘s part in the initial advance
against \‘iua. One dispatch says: .\’0
one in Columbus knew when the
troops were to enter Mexico until the
Hoops were seen crossing the line.
Not a single soldier knew the day or
hbur. although last night many com-
,paniesétruck their tents and slept on
‘7.
3.
t',
r. with tMelrose when Col. Slocum.
v
1
’ their guns. T 9 Eighth cavalry
"troops. under Major Ryan. had the
honor ofv’belng -first to enter Mexixco.
Another dispatch says:
"I had Just started a conversation
of
Villa raid fame. and Major Ryan
drove up in.a car and asked the liter
tau odioer f an immediate inter
view. arm a tapered conversation
.lhe Alexican malor went back to his
men on the run. gave an order. and
The Community Club members are
lenjoying their usual variety of inter
esting events during the month of
thumb. Today they will celebrate St.
,Patrick's Day with tin informal little
.party in the club rooms.
; The attention of members is called
lto the exceptionally line talk on
t‘K'sthedrals of Northern France."
{which is to be given next Wednesday
at moon. by Miss Vida Hunt Fran-
tcis, of Philadelphia. Miss Francis is
the associate principal of the Hillside
lSchool. of this city. and is a traveler
jof wide experience. She has made a
series of photographs showing views
of every French cathedral. over 1500f
'them. the photographs being publish.
ed in a series of books on Front-if
cathedrals by the Potions. ln‘ordea
that Ml justicemay lie/done to the
photograph. the lecture win be given
in the auditorium of the Norwaik Li
tense set -ttp in the criminal superior.
llllllll0l l0 lid
on Allillllil
l
l
l
l
I(lovers-eat Offita'ds holy to
eta-beret con-em trim
Thai mats is [this
l
Willie“
(illillfll Will
I
Gorilla. lay Ir Rebuilt
Local huroormen will be‘tntet'ested
in learning of the final outcome of the
series of" communications which have
been exchanged between the Norwaik
i'hamber of (‘omtnerce and United
States Government officials. in regardt
to the Norwalk River and llorbor ap
proptlatlon. which calls for $306,000.
but which has not yet been appropri-
ated. owing to extensive national de-
fense plans. which have this year been
demanding the undivided attention of
(‘ongreas
The matter of the poor condition of
tltr Norwulk harbor lights. and of the
White Rbck dolphin. were brought to
the notice of the Chamber of (‘ont-
merce at a meeting held Monday even-
ing. January 27. and since that time,
S rotary DiNorth bas'boen in active
00 mnicatlon with Congressman n
.l Hill. with .l. T. Yates. inspector of
l (Continued on Second Pago.)
_4_...___
Mlllllllllili l0 lllll
The New York l-Jnat conference of
the Methodist churclt. to which the
Not-walk churches belong, will be
the held in Stamford from April 5 to ll.‘
The three local pastors will be in at-
tendance. No changes for this city
are expected. although several state
changes ore anticipated. Pour hw
tired pastors will attend the conven-
tion. The annual examinations of the
pasture. including those not‘ in full
standing and those still iii ministerial
studies. will take place on April 4.
c—-—_ l '
\
'\
s
As an amfible way of celebrating
her birthday. a party of 30 friends
swooped down unexpectedly upon
Miss Alice Smith. at her home. at
I
Woodward avenue. last night. where
they made decidedly merry through-
out the evening. _
The surprise was complete. but the
friends of the hostess front Westport
and South Norwalk had no cause to
regret their coming. as the hostess
rallied quickly and entertained splen-
didly. Games were played at inter-
vals. a musical program was present-
etl interestingly, and later in the even-
ing a luncheon was served.
.....__._.__._.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Miss Hazel Hess. 30 Wilton avenue.
was admitted yesterday afternoon.
Charles Tuttle, 'St. John street. R0
wayton, was admitted yesterday after-
noon.
John Mulvoy, in. Hill street wail ad-
mitted yesterday afternoon. \‘
Mrs. MaryVBarbunr. 41 Franklin
street was dischauedjostoglay.
Miss Mildrol Patio. :7 Chapel on.
was discharged yesterday.
. v
Mrs. John J. Cameo. ’3 Water St
was dischltged yesterday.
/ \
GREEK acvon somehow To
DEATH.
4
w temseen to mount and ride on b’mrsn Jimm‘" “lied i0 “olltar- PARIS. March is. 8:35 p. m.-A
hurriedly in the direction of Paloma":
‘Iviucntly Molar. Melt-on waoflnfom-
4-3 that thieapodltion was shout to
aim and to notify'hio.superlorl. '~
of place. madenechaary
at the actual. slides; of 010
w _.._' " .-
_. (can-m TIMI“ ran),
the chart
fin ordai- Iii
l'i
Greek actor nanod' bu
‘baen oonvlctodeuohpy by‘u ml
llumlai in Paris
and sentenced
.—
. mutilation
White Rock DOW-Jon in M
sustained
film Milli!
... ..... Jinn...
Arse-m F“ HUI! . '
’4'?—
Nsw YORK. N' ‘Iareb it.—
Iehle Defuse: Stall Pending
HuhthGo-flssioa
MOBILE. Ala.
coast fortifications
17.
the
if arch
of l‘uited
The “(W ~ W a N". States are impregnabie againrt naval
York piers. re , 1‘“. m. attack, the most powerful l'ultodl
tion. has more in couc— mitts blitleahlpa having failed to de'.
quence of the gym-“til. Stroy a court not port of ”1.. sea
coast defense. b
range.’
This statement was made yesterdayl
by Gen. E. M. Weaver. chief of the;
er. The “we” h at short and long
slippery footing f
duoe trucking sill
one-half. necess
livery of inert-
lighterage freight New York har-
bor is also very . t’f‘hese condi-
tions have multd ll as accumula-
tion at rail termini destined to Ne
York harbor potato snow “to
pvt-seam such
house as to re
cy substantially
slowing up de
Delivery of
i
turn from witnessing the firing by the‘
battleships New York and Arkansas.
of lHnth guns with heavy charges}
gagainst land fortifications at
Morgan. near bloblla.
approximately 3. Id it has For two days the. vessels hurled
become imperative the New York, "plastic shells at ranges of 5.000.)
New “Hen nod 0rd Railroad [0.000 and 16.000 yards against I
i'ompony to tewy some“ n... specially constructed target on the
shore which represented a coast fort
with a mounted 10inch gun, I
Siatlbned around the fort were nut.
memos natures representing coast;
artillerymon. The most accurate gund
here in the navy. under guidance of.‘
acceptance of from at sutiona on
its lines for delivery at Pier 30 Group
East River, and il‘ connection withl
,the New i-Zuglltnl‘l-gfitunahip Com”
,pany via Sound pom.
\
of 14-inch Naval has “that“
“The 1.
. evening mark St. Patrick's Day.
1 An embargo to tfit elect will be
issued by the New Haven Company
'to take elect at Mt. March 18.
land condoned for In briofoot poul-
‘bte lime necessary b enable the cou-
lpuny to reduce thumb. at in.
‘New York piers and cars waiting on
ilht‘ line as mentioud.
——
lllllli tint: on
Edit kill
The female pomtiou in Norwalk
.is increasing. lttpa been nollllrthat
during the tint two months of the
year of 1916 more II were born in
lthis city than boy
. During last mo h~tborc‘ were 38
{an-m ht Nomilt. Olt'these 2s were
,girls and but '10 boys. more than twice
i'” many girls being born than boys.
l in site at the fact that this to leap
llyetir omit falling off in local mar
riages is recorded. The average num-
ber of marriages in this city ouch
lmonth varies between 20 and 22. Last
lmonth there were only 18 marriages.
l
l
l
l A chonge for the better is shown' W W "ms
in February's death rate when it is. .
m I" sIMM‘mmwM with that of January. in-
. llhe first. month of the your all local
records were broken with a total of
08 deofha. Last month this slanting
total of 34 deaths, which is. but il
little over the average number of
deaths during ‘ordlnuy months.
l
i
it. tittnfs llli
ill ii_oi_;at_nu llillit
|
l
Several entertainments will this
A
A sociable and dance will be given
at the Elks“ Horne. on South liai-
stroot. This event is for members
and friends. There will be. plenty of
rgood music and an entertainment of
worth.
Under the auspices of Division No.
l. A. 0. H.. a program of music and
vaudeville will this evening be given
in Lockwood‘s Hall. A program of
mutant merit will on this oecauionbo
presented. The. usual St. Patrick cel-
obroiioli- success enjoyed each year by
this organization will be repeated.
Thelq will be no formal observance
in St. Joseph's church tonight. Next
Sunday evening the regular St. Pat-
rick‘s Day program will be given. iv
ilsh airs will be rendered by Organist
Madeline Mn” and the choir start-
ing at 7:!5 o'clock Sunday. and Rev.
1'. B. Smith. of Waterbury. will lec-
ture on "Ireland." Tonight. in St
Joseph's antk St. Mary's churches
there will be stations of the crosand
benediction at 7:30 o'clock.
An entertainment and social will
this. evening follow' the regular busi-
ness meeting of Eureka Lodge. 1. 0
O. F.
8 GM BILL TAKEN UP.
was NGTON. March l'l.—The
Administration bill to repeal the free
sugar provision of the tariff. passed
by theiflouse last night. went to the
Senate today: it will be referred to
the finance committee. and pmbnfly
wilileukenupsoonhiihelonafo
for action. ,
The bill was adopted an to it by
lLuie Hun. nuance-mum 1 Social-
ill..|bepnooa1utive London? mun!
the negative voted Home to amend
or rectmmlt wore.unavailing.
.Ast etarlllawnow stands,sngar
would onto the full-t)!“ i, with
aa emanated loss ‘oi.’ m to the
to Government of approximately’ 143.5
nflamrenedk.
. ,/ ‘
919.07..
.-..,-...n..
l
rate was cut nearly in half with ill
Vesperts, directed the shots. Alter idol
lprojecu'loa had been fired the touching
iery (or the operation of the fort wasl
lnot disabled. '
I
l
The attack on the fortifications by;
ttwo of the greatest ships or the fleet‘
‘was 'the roost realistic ever known;
ind the spot selected the most trio-l
listed. The war vessels were assisted:
‘in the attack by three of the most
:DOI’t‘lfUl hydro-aeroplanes of the
loan: '
‘. After each certain number of shots,
were fired. army and naval omclals‘
.watchina the test from a bonibproof
shelter. would rush out and make.
[lhOlORPnphs of the effects of the"
shots. take notes. and then rush buck.|
Watching the tests were Gen. Wil-l
Liam Creator. Chief of the Bureau all
Ordnance; Gen. William it. Black.
Ohio! of Engineers of the Army; Gen.
R. M. Weaver. Chief of the Sea Coast
Artillery; tel, Cborles G. Trout. and
;30 representative: of the Army and
.Navy.
1
iliSl Bill 0M8
Wll.l.t.\iA.\"TfC. ilarcb 17.——Having
Spent ne'arly a week in fruitless et-
forts to place a ten years' old boy.
.who since bg was found wandering
in this city. last Monday night. has
given two different names and claim
ed four tllflerent towns as his borne.l
[the city and town authorities have;
‘turned the search over to the State
lnoard of Choritles. in the meantime
the child is being kept at the town
farm. .
When he was first taken in charge
he said his name was Juseph Pilln
and that he lived in Hartford. Com-
munication with the Hartford police
brought out the fact that they knew
of the boy. having twice picked him
up in that city. They said. noivever.
that they knew his name as Constina
Burdnick, and that he had claimed
New Britain as his home.
Still pursuing their inquiries. the.
local authorities turned to New Brit-E
aln. only to be. informed that the'
boy's parents did not live there now.t
but were understood to be in Rock-i
ville. At Rockvllie the police stated
that no‘one by the name of Burdnlck,
lived there...
Adding to the complications. that
boy yesterday told the police that hls=
name was Conatina Phytnlck and that?
he lived at Warehouse Point. and at-:
tended school there. No one was!
found at Warehouse ‘Point by tho!
name of *Burnic‘it r Phytnlck. Then]
the local authorit s threw up their:
hands. r- '
REV. E. c. Acheso'ws successon
NAMED.
.—
Middletown Church Calls Dr. F. F.
Osman of Mamaronoek. N. Y.
thDDLETOWN, .‘ilarch l7.- Rev.
Dr. Frank IF. German of Mam-I
1roneck. N. Y.. was called last night»
to become. rector of the Church of the.
Holy Trinity of this city. to succeed
Rev. E. Camplon Acheson, the recent-'
ly consecrated simragun bishop of the-
Connecticut Diocese.
Th’e call was voted at
the members of the parish held last
night in the parish house. J. Peters,
Pelton. the ion warden. president
and-’William H. uteiller was clerk.
Word 1.. deVeug. fl‘é‘hairman of the
committee, recommended the name or
Dr. German. 1):. Man is a grade
outs of Hobart Cuticle. I was grad-
uated from tbb hem y Divinity
‘f‘llf‘Ol in this» off! 1893. ‘ “'0' then
beam asaiaflatho at Holy Trinity.
m-nprflo nus-um- no.
later wont to St. mm I
NI I! g. ‘
.. g‘ .
l
l
l
f
r
l
l
.ab 1.}.-
9 its full strength
Fair Tonight; Colder. Saturday Fair
l
l
outline tutti
ll D. l. l. Hfllllli
The regular monthly meeting of
Selcoast Artillery form. after his t'e lNOl’Wfllk Chapter, D A. no ""5 held;
at the home of Mrs. Lester Hyatt. 12
Arch street. Norwalk. yesterday of-
ternoon. Mrs. lra 't‘. Chapman. vice
tegent. Mrs. Christian Swanz.
Al the.conclusion of the business
meeting a most enjoyable musicdl pro-
gram was given by local talent. all
The program was as follows
Piano solo. “Arabesque." (lie [lussy
—-Mrs. Robert Waugh
\‘tolln obligato, with
“The Hills O'Skye.” (Mr. Marvin)—
lfrs. Percy W. Quinurd. soloist. and
bliss Eugenie numrnler.
Mrs. Robert Waugh. accompanist.
tttttttttuttttvitnist f0lllli8 REIRIEAl * it
filiflli is llllllls Pll ' “
l
l
l
l
l
Fort regent. prehided in the absence of the;
Austrians ll; Increased“
Activity Along the her
sian Front. and sap-j
Czar’s Troops Were le- ,.
pulsed — Several llvea
lost When Tabaalia Salk
The British forces on the Ti.
l gris below Kut—el-Amarn began.
Ito
vocal solo i from
i
general retreat after their defeat
lthe artists winning much applausc.'neay Felaliie on Much 8, with
)l the Turks in pursuit. according
today's headquartera' report
Constantinople received in
Bet‘ln.
violinist; '
isian front is reported in the ot-
Incregsed activity on the Run-
Vocal solos. "Who Knows." (Baum ficial Austrian communication 0‘“
Water." (Cudmanl iiirit.
Wing. accompanied by .\lr.4. Waugh.
Violin solo. "Romance and Bolero."
(Danclai—wMist-t iiummler, accompani-
ed by Miss Willa Miller.
Vocal solos.
((‘tidmant n The Years at the
Sprir" " l‘dt'r’. i'ionchi- Mrs. Quin-
it u. ..cootnpunied by Mrs. Waugh.
Violin solo. “Souvenih.” (Dodla)--
Miter Rummler, accompanied by Miss
Mlllf‘i‘.
\‘ocll solo, "Somewhere a Voice is
i‘ulling." (Tate)—» Mrs. Wing. accom-
panied by Mrs. Waugh.
The guests were served dainty ro
freehmentii by the hostess.
litililllll llllill tot
illifli— int hunt
Mhard Brown. sink-emu newsboy
of this city and Bridgeport, was this
morning arrested by Detective Ser»
geant Thonins Motherland. charged
with theft. it is alleged that Brown
is guilty of stealing copper wire from
the New Haven railroad in this vicin-
ity. it is said by the police that lir'
also broke into a spite-driver anchr
cd off Rowayton and owned by Char s
Wells and there stole aevernl articles.
This morning several downtown
junk dealers were examined by Sor-
geant Leatheriand at police headquar.
ters. it is said that Brown sold the
copper in lots of 60 and 20 pounds.
for which he received front 88 to 315.
He will be arraigned before Judge
George H. Vosburgh. tomorrow morn-
ing. in Police court.
PliSlliilli in?"
on motor Bill
WASHINGTON, March l7.—Presi-
dent Wilson today signed the joint
lCongressionai resolution authorizing!
the increase of the standing army to
of approximately
!2tl.000 men.
0
PORTLAND WANTS
' CROSSiNGs GUARDED
Dangerous. Say Selectmen in Petition
to Utilities Board.
The selectmen of the Town of Port-
{iauo h e petitioned the Public ttttti-‘i
ties Commission to provide—means of
protection for citizens from the un-
protected grade crossings of the “New
for the morning of Tues y. March
31. at the railroad statio . in Port-l
lane. The petition. which says that
:3 mars was recently killed by one oft
e express trains which are run
through the town. and that many oth-
ers have been endangered. is signed
' iby H. E. Ellsworth, George E. Stock-l
. meeting ohing and F. W. Goodrich. selectmc‘n. it!
suggests gates and gate tenders as an
elimination of the evil.
COMMUNITY CLUB
" GETS rins'r vo-rs
The first vote caught the
Phonoguplt Conceal. was for
l
._ 1..
Charles '
Hind “From the Land of the Sky atue. yesterday. as received in Berlin
today. The statement follows:
“On the fronts of the anoint
lof Generals Pflanzer. Baltin M
.Boehm-Ermolli, there wu' in-
lboth sides. Russian atacko uniq-
:east of Koxlov. on the Stflpa.
., were repulsed.
“Italian attacks on the locale
:decreosed in violence. Two at-
‘tempts to advance against the
; Pod on position incoming ltd-
ian orces were impeded by artil-
»lery fire. An Itahan' attack on
ithe northern slope of _ San
‘Michelc was repulsed with anti-
iguinary losses for the assailants.
5 “At many places ther were, an-
1tillcry duels during the night.
?On the Corinthian front then is
artillery, fire in the Falla sector.”
The following official Il-
tnouncement has been issued by
{the Russian War Department: '
' “West front: In the region of
iDalscn Island a violent artillery
duel has taken place. Below
LDvinsk. invite region of Ilioukht.
east of Poniewesch railway. tho
lenemy threw hand grenades loath
ed especially with a high explo-
sive.
“Caucasus front: During the
tpursuit of the Turks we W.
“Now and Ninth"? creased activity by the artilu'fon '
t
—
v
.t
. l
i ed
lmenfal fire "
more prisoners. They include ‘.‘_
to officers, ‘of whom two an .
majors. and more than 259
asharis. and we also took: regl- ,
It is now believed that severir
llives were lost in the sinking of
like Holland-Lloyd Line’s steam-
ler Tubantia. either in...the explo-
‘sion or in an accident which at.
tended the launching of one of
the lifeboais. .
The steamhip remained afloat
for several incurs. According to
l
' .
[every one on board behavill
,splendidlv, The boats word;
llaunched in their appointed order
land the passengers were all taken
of? first The rescue work was
difficult. owing to the darkness.
ttlte heavy mist.and the rough
isea. The boats were several hour!
it finding the Noordhinder Light-
shio. two miles away.
The captain and part of tho
.Haven" road. of which there are four crew‘remained on the End”,
’lnthe town. A hearing has been seitoinking ship for some time. tho~
wireless operator keeping up the
:work of guiding Dutch vessels t0
[the rescue.
l The captain was in the vessel
ifor two hours after she was
‘atruclt and was the last to leave.
The rescuing vessels took tho
lpasoengers and crew to Flushing
:Amsterdam end the Hook. TH!
newest and finest steamship anil-
,ing‘ under the Dutch flag was
:sunk shortly before dawn yestef‘
ioay. thirty miles off the n
coast. Although if. is not
ltively established whether
i 'nking‘was due. to a mine 0
impala. there is. a mi -
‘ w
i
all reports. there was no panic,‘ ‘
in.
t
..
..
f“.
,4.
g.
a:
Norwalk Chronicler