lTflE SENTINEL
LEADS
In Every Feature An
Urn-Date Newspaper
Should Possess.
use-antenna 1870
CACHE 0E WAR
MUNIlIANS
Incline cues, iiiiles anti
unsettled lidtien in a Cave
iraoed by United States Scouts
Ciiilllll Mill
Billllii N0 lllllE
Americans l'tetest Agdnst Oppres-
sive Carranza Business Decrees
i-‘ti-ld lleadquartesr, near .\'amiqui-
pa, .\iexico. May 2% (via wireless to
p : ::::....;le,bgcmb cmfw cmfwypp
Columbus, .\'. M., liay 29L~Ten ma»
chine guns, 380 rifles arid a quantity
of ammunition discovered .yesterday
in a Villa cache near here was
brought to field headquarters today.
The arms were foutid iii a cave iii
lilo canyon. to reach which the guides
cluuhed a tortuous mountain trail
aloot it is believed tile cache wits
otii- .u‘ ‘llose established by Villa be-
itil'e - ('oiuuiiuis raid
(Continued on Page Three)
llitltti ll’lllil Milli
liltili M0illlllll illoicl
ills Refusal to Answer Questions
lay linen That ledge Webb Will
Decide lie tins Entity ei fien-
tentit of Court
lletztuse he declined to reveal the
source of information used in his
stories describing the progress of the
Michael lMonnhan vs. Anastasl A.
Monahan divorce case in Bridgeport,
William 0 Manin. of this city a re-
porter for the Norwalk Hour, may be
charged with contempt of court by
Judge \\'ebb upon the recommendation
or Samuel G. Show, before whom the
.\Ionahan evidence is beilug submitted
iii supposed privacy.
.\ir. .\lcbau. together with Editor
Edward .1. Thomas and (‘in Editor
Victor \l. Ferris, of the item Were
summoned yesterday afternoon before
Special (lommltteeman Shaw as a re
sult~ of their newspaper publishing,
Saturday of last week, an account of
the testimony presented by local wit-
iiPSaPS before ilte committee on last
Friday.
liotir Committeeman Shaw and At-
torney John J. Walsh, counsel for Mr.
illouahun. questioned Reporter MC-
l.ain as to the identity of the person
or persons from whom he received
the Monahan evidence. but the news-
papermun is said to have "sat tight"
in his refusal to divulge the desired
information.
it is understood that Committeeman
Show stated that he would report the,
matter to Judge Webb. who wiitl
probably decide whether the reporter
is guilty or not guilty Of contempt.
Attorney John J.Keogh, of Keogh &
(‘andee of this city. represents Mrs.
lionahan. Judge John J. Walsh, oi
Walsh & Hubbell, this city, appears
for Mr Monahan, at whose request the
committee was appointed that the
evidence might be heard behind clos-
cti doors, and thus kept from the pub.
lic. -- ‘
will ‘iliilll tilllitti
otiiistsioitoilmssmi
The Harstrom Tax Cfiimission or-
ganized last night at a meeting held
in the cikerk's office in the city hall.
Judge Joseph 'R. Taylor was elected
chairman of the commission, and its
secretary (will be Charles F. Dilworth.
No plans were made as to the fu-
ture work of the commission at last
night's meeting. The six commission-
eri, comprlzing: Judge Joseph R. Tay‘
lor. John F. McMahon. Herbert A.
Mathewson. John P. Treadweil,
Charles H. Dilworth and ex-Mayo:
Edward J. Finnegan. simply discussed
the problem that will be its duty to
our vei to the satisfaction of the tax
pay roof Norwalk. _
\
uttered a on m Norweik Poet
one. as Second Class latter.
Showers Tuesday: Wed. ~cloudy.
FEATURES ‘
'Alwaye Found in Tb
Evening Sentinel 3‘
Sport' News Woe'fi
Reading. 1
sfiv-~. H‘--- .—__
hmmm’i
Pill of Politics
leslie I. Shaw Virites te Gen-i
aessnu II, Iitk Suggestions;
fer up Presidential ilendnee I
”-—
lieslie M. Shaw, of Chicago, lllinois, ,
has written the following letter to,
Congressman E, J. Hill:
May It, 1916.
lion. Ebenezer J. Hill, l
Washington, .1). C. i
Dear Sii'.— ~ i
i am disposed to sympathize '
President Wilson. Tile difficulties
that have confronted him are many,
and intricate. inexperienced as he
'wus. he ought not to have aspired to
ithe position he holds, and the coun-
1’try should have known better than to.
with'
l
government in the world.
has wrecked llN' firm, his partner,
l'eal'linutter, in the play says "i am
more to blame about it than you are.
21 have more brains than you and l
ought to have told you better." The
people are more to blame titan Presi-
dent Wilson for our present regretta~
ble condition.
I hope the nominee of the forthcom-
ing convention, when be formally ac~
cepts the honor. will announce at,
.least three members of his cabinet.‘
nShould none of the following men he
:norninnted, tnnd each is both eligible
land wortbyi. then let the nominee;
lannounce Elihu Hoot, l’hllandcr Knox,
IHenry Cfllkll"lfltlflt’, or some other
'inan of recognized capacity and ex-
perience as Secretary of State; (‘ol-
Iortnl (loeilials, (leneral Wood, or some
oill. r abl- army man as Secreia'y of
1 War and .\Iilllll'til'l“l.iltt’ or Fletcher.
1or some other worthy Annapolis man,
as Secretary of the .\‘avy. and the
icouutry will at once recognize the
lt't‘i‘lllill)‘ ol an eiilclent udrnlnlstru-i
ition. l submit that is what we now'
need.
The people are tired of the play of
politics. The times demands states-.
munship exhibited by, and admlnls.‘
,tcred through a cohesive and co?
;ortllnuted political party. i
E \‘ery respectfully, i
‘ l.. M. Sll:\\\.,
Aiillillllllllooili ‘
, iii Clillliilil
l
, ‘HICAGO, .\iay 29.—Two additional:
;booms of candidates for the Hepub»;
illcan nomination for president were.
‘ brought to (‘hicago today. They Were-.1
t:those of t‘httrles Evans Hughes, 01'
l.\'ew York, and (‘olcman du l'ont, oi;
, Delaware. l
i Frank H. Hitchcock, accompanied'
‘by William 1.. Ward. former Repub-'
lllcan committeeman from New York“
‘ launched the pre—conventlon campaign‘
,in the interest of Justice Hughes. I
, Governor Whitman, of New York,l
jwlil place Mr. Hughes in nomination“
i according to present plans. When the
lroii of the states is called for now-1
i inations, it has been arranged to have
,Aluhamn waive in favor of New York,
‘so that iiughes‘ name may be thel
1 first presented. !
.1 Headquarters for 'Hughcs will not:
ibe opened in Chicago, according to-
Mr. Hitchcock.
“Mr. Hughes is not an active cun-1
didate for the presidential nomina-l
tion, and, therefore, no headquarters!
for him will be opened here, but his
.frlends who are urging his nomination'
will work in his interest as lndivltlai
unis," said Mr. Hitchcock. 1
“His views on Americanlsm, pre-
paredness and other important public.
questions are sound and were ire-'
quently stated by him in publid ads:
dresses before he became a member.f
of the United States Supreme Court!
There is no question where he etandsi
on filly of those questions. While 1-
have had no communication with Jus-'
tice Hughes for several months, i,
believe there is no question that if he?
is nominated he will accept."
'liEll 'Billllllliii Elli .
fAllliEil SUMMER ESEAlE
A new coach-house, garage. and
cow-barn combined will be erected
within the near future on the but”
some summer estate of James A.
French, known as .itockiedge, Hickory
Bluff, this city. Plans have not yet
been submitted the building inspector,
but will be within a short time.
The Farrell country sstate'is one
of the prettiest in this section of- the
country. Mr. Farrell is president of
the United States steel Corporation.
familiarly known unlike ---"steei
trust." ' in r .. A
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(Continued buy-Second Page.)
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have placed a college professor at the;
head of the largest and most complex A
When l’otush is in tears because he:
APPEll SPURNED
autumn
HASlENlA CHAIR
————-
Fight Attempt te Defer His 0
treaties
Billllili iiiiuitls "
lPPEll till it lillfll
writes of «mm In war
‘3 Be Considered
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, May 29.--
lleilnite announcement was tirade here
today_ by Clyde Waite. brother of “1‘.
Arthur Warren Waite, that unuppeal
should be taken frotn the verdict re The Sentinel with “Rum, to u“. gallorial Church. of Norwalk, the 09A lust iha lny wire was
turned against the young dentist last
Saturday by s Jury in New York.
which found him guilty of murder in
the first degree for poisoning his
millionaire father’lnrlaw, John E.
l’eck. of (lratd Rapids. The appeal.
t‘lydt- Waite said. will be taken ir
respective of Ur. Wuite's wishes.
imbued with strange checrfulness.
Dr Arthur Warren Waite, doomed oil
Saturday to the electric chair. yester-
day announced he would resist every
Ieffort to spare hint from death on the
date to be fixed next Thursday, prob-
ably the middle of July.
He sent word, out of the tombs that
he did not want any appeals, that he
would fight against this' right which
the State grants every convicted crim-
lnsl.
To wake up the morning following
(Continued on Twelfth Page.)
"‘EAlillEli" Off All lilil’S
lliDilSliiIAl CANNECEIANS
Ti'ilen mailers political over ilrldge-
port way lags, the Bridgeport Farmer
may be depended on the endeavor to
attach Congressman H. J. lilil to some
institution which he has no connection
with. For the information of the
Partner and others who frequently
state that. E. J. lllll is connected with
the Norwalk iron Works t‘o.. the
Sentinel volunteers the information
that the Congressman is in no way
connected with the institution and
has not. within the memory of man,
had any interest in that great plant.
This correction is made in answer to
the following article which appeared
ill last evening‘s Farmer:
investigation of it complaint front
.\lorwalk that men employed. on a
government Job at the .\'orwalk lrott
works. controlled by E. J. Hill. co;l~
gressman from the "Fourth District.
are working 10 hours will be made
tby the International Association of
Machinists.
Genrge J. Bowen. business agent
of docs] No. 30. said this morning:
men in one department of the factory
are w rklng 10 hours on a govern-
ment lo . whereas the eight hour day
is required. We don't know whether
or not this is true, but if it is. it will
be stopped. We shall make an in
veltlgation immediately."
The machinists have no local union
in Norwalk and the Bridgeport local.
No. 30, has—been assigned to take car
of the case.
WHAl €00!) Dill. llIIS 1
$45,000 00’ lllf (All? '
‘lt is generally understood among
some of the city odicialn that $45,000,
which had been appropriated in year-
ly instnllmente of 815,000 during the
past three years by the fifth toxin .
district. was not used for the purpo
it was appropriated. but instead was
applied to reduce the debt of the
Fourth District.
The “6,000 was designed to care
for the maintainance of all dirt. and
gravel roads within the fourth taxing
district for the past three years. it is
said, but instead of it being used for
that purpose it was. in spite of the
fact that it was from the Fifth Dis-
trict; or the entire city). trknsierred
collie treasury'of the Fourth District.
*Cenvicted um insists its no °
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l,“it has come to our attention that ‘-
l
ooOoooooulo
MLMORIAL DAV EVENTS.
0
l‘aradrwl'iuckingham and Doug-
las i‘oniler Posts, (i. A. it,
starting from
street at 9 o'clock.
lioton Point Park ~— Dancing
and bend concerts.
noon and evening.
Palace and Regent Theatres—
iioiiday bills, ututinee
night.
llaseball - Amusement
gutnes at iti:l5 and
o‘clock.
t‘iubsv—The formal opening of
the t'ouniry Club. Knob, Bell
Island. Yacht Club and (‘ourt
Laurel Club will be observed. 0
o o o o o o o o
llllll Mill fill it. i:
liliiilillli} iii slcuil
Recenim in the W
“WWII“!!-
II let I'
At a result of the recent articles in
Washington
uher
CCCOCCC
and
C“,
Park
3:15
(i
New Haven iRnllroad‘e propoaition to
isl'il advertising space in its car. and
(Li its station walls, Edward G. itlggs,
executive assistant of the road, has
granted the following information.
which is of a vastly interesting nu»
tun-z
"it the .\’ow Haven Road was not
to nearly on the rocks financially. We
would not sub-let space in our cars
and at stations for advertising pur-
poses. Our margins. however. be-
lwi-cn income and outgo are rapidly
narrowing. The price of everything
that we buy ill gone up from to pert who were henrtllly applauded by the; un
It looks as if . appreciative audience many times dur- A '3“
cent. to 700 r cent.
wagon ligh'l inert-shed anywhere
from to per cent. to 2.3 per cent. The
price of nothing that we sell has gone
up. We are at our witu‘ ends to know
how to pay our bills.
“We can get enough money out of
this advertising privilege to buy each
year in nllstet-l passenger train cars;
or to buy it big steam locomotives; or
to put rock ballast on is miles of
double track: or to put in 30 miles of
the most modem automatic block sig-|
rials. We think the revenue may be
more than sufficient to do this, and
perhaps doubly so.
"Under those conditions, it did not
seem to our Directors that we were
justified in ignoring such a source of
rcvanue, especially as in the l-‘ive Per
Cent. Rate Case the interstate Com‘
merce Commission sald‘it was the
duty of the railroads to utilize every
source of income. and Justice Hughes
in the Norfolk & Western Rate Case.
laid down the principle that all ser-
vice furnlshed should be self-sup-
porting. Tlle t‘ss‘enger train service
of the Company is hardly self-support-
ing and therefore this additional rev-
cone is much needed.
"We .are not alone in tide, but the
practice is indulged in by the bong
island “Railroad. right in New York
and we do the same kind’of suburban
business that that company does. All
of the New York surface roads. and
those running out into the upper part
of the city, just where we run. do
the same thing. Our own property.
the New York. Westchester & Boston,
has done it for years and no adserse
criticism has been created.~ The
of the
“PAliEliCE”
PRESENTED
lN NARWAlli'
h-—
Ieeni Kisee, New York, lira-ails
M litres life's at tire Regent
theatre for First Congregational .
l
laurel! i
too inst-ls."
littlt APPRfClAllD
innit» ll. Varney Proves To Be a
g Capable liseeter
n
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l Norwalk theatre goers, anti appre-i
'ciaiors of good music, and wit, were,
-given a rare treat last evening. at thel
i Regent Theatre. where under the aus-'
pics of the ladies of the First Congre-
era "Patience," was presented by thel
famous dramatic committee of .\ltlulll‘
IKisco. .\'cw l'o.lt. The house sturledi
‘ii‘illng at an early hour. and by the‘
,iitnc tho- performance commenced was
very well filled . The play was giVi-n.
‘ under the auspices of the ladies of Him
church, for the benefit of the new orvi
gun fun]. and it is believed that it3
gootlly Hill! has been netted by the af-l
, fair. I
' The play. itself a satire on the cits-f
,tome in England about the year 1878.
i was excellently presented by the cust.‘
ing the performance.
; (continued on 5th page)
slimmilciusl' '
iiiilt coil 25 fills,
Patrick Sullivan, of New York. Boa-
_tonT'und other places too numerous
lto mention, eat all of last night iii a!
. police headquarters cell and ponderedl
‘out loud ’over thegremnrhble . fact,
that a dinner in Not-wink costs over
25 cent}. i
Patrick was arrested yesterday iii-f
tcrnoon became he didn't have money
enough to pay for it dinner he ell-
poyed in lrwln‘s restaurant on Wash‘
,lngion street. He said last night that
he gave the waitress a quarter, as
much, indeed, as he had ever paid {oil
a dinner in any cliy'during ills many
years of aimless wanderings. lie;
.denied he had been informed the meal
.would be thirty-five cents.
i Sullivan will be tried this rnbrning.‘
l .
gulls Ailli lllllllllls
: Bill ,iissls Silllli
l 1
~ —-.—.—<~ ‘
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i WASHINGNN. May 39-—The Sen-Inn; his administration, granted thelships without warning.
elevated road in Boston does it, align? today passer! the rivers and har-iRoton specials license to make If“:
inter-urban trolley "nesqulbors appropriation bill. carrying tip-rests, Mayor Harstrom has been ad~
”DANISH SilillERS illicit
i0 liNlllD COfili can
null DEPlJli nulls
NEW iii? (if PRIESI’S WIRE
Mystery in Who “listened In" its4
father famll's Phone Only
last Saturday fliglit
.\'EW YORK, May 29. rilepuiy (‘om
rnissioner Lord today emphatically
denied that the police had tapped the
telephone wire of :Hev. William ll.
Faireil. rector of the (‘hurch of SS.
Peter and Paul lil Brooklyn, last Sat-
' urilay night. John 1.. Swayze. general cording ‘0 (h. Copenhagen I”.
icounsel to the New York Telephoto paper Ekstrabindet, a; quoted?”
Company, denied any “tap" order on
[Father Farrell‘s wire had reached
him.
rather Farrell insists his [-lephone.
lwtln “tapped“ Saturday night.
"My information came front two
sources," said it‘nther Farrell. "’l‘he
.ame persons informed me in March
being spied
upon."
An authoritative statenn-ni irony
(‘ardinal Farley, covering the main
phases of the Charities controversy,
would lll' into cfore the t'.ltl oi illt
\vowL. “Us c. .J ludity.
Mayor Mitchel, “ho is in Asittikall.
will not return to New York before
Wednesday. when t‘hicf Magistrate
McAdoo takes testimony to delermim
if a crime has been committed in
tapping the wires of Seymour di Sey~
mour. in the Equitable building. The
mayor let it be known that he is still
decided on the question of prose-
tlng the Catholic and Baptist cler-
gymen whom be accused of con
uplrncy and criminal libel.
William J. Burns, a private detec-
tive, who installed a dcteclaphone in
the Seymour olilces. is back in town.
Seymour & Seymour in a statement
today called on the mayor and .t. P.
Morgan & (‘0. to apologize, and also
requested the Equitable building own-
era to ask for the resignation of
George T. Mortimer. director of the
building. Mortimer. it was charged,
had let the private,detective agency
install deteciaphones in the Seymour
otlces, and concealed from the firm
the fact that its oflices had been in«
vadcd.
A demand that Gov. Whitman take
steps to remove Mayor .\liichel as un-
fit for office was made in resolutions
adopted by the United independent.
”Democrats of Kings County.
Alli R0l0li SPECIAiS
MAKE lEGAl ARRESIS?
\
The queslon wneher Cornelius Ryan
and Parlck Cox, special ofllcers a Ro-
on Point Park, can be sworn in by Ms-
yor Carl Axel Harsrom, and invested
with the authority to make a legal ar-
'resi on the [pit grounds is a mattt‘ .Austrian court. It cites set!“
which is now being gone i‘ito by Cor-
poration Counsel Edward .\i. look»
wood.
Although Mayor ii". i. Burneii, dur~
over the country, the Chicago elevat-' proximately “3.000.000. by a vote otj vi..ed by the corporation couneel to
ed. some of the Pennsylvania lines,
the Erie. etc., all do it.
“We thoroughly appreciate the
cordial spirit of the press, and hope
35 to 3‘2 aftg; adding many amend-
ments. '
,ence of the two houses. The fight;
hold the'authorlzntion in aoeyance
“Counsel Lockwood is undestood to :nafionality. have arrived here.
' The bill will now go i0 8 conform hold the opinion that. the statutes do.
not provide for the mayor grunting
they will understand why we. haveiazfllnSl ll. begun by Senators Kf‘nl'onlpei'mlsslon to a private watchman to
taken this step. Some of our news-1M 10‘“ and Sherman, 0f illanlS. Kiln-imake arrests.
Papers are going to advertise in our
cars, showing that they evidently be-
e lleve the plan is a good one."
‘ "lotion toil illill
C0lll’lElE illll Alli
The Automobile Club of New Ha-
ven, is in receipt of a letter from State
Highwu Commissioner C. J. Bennett.
in which he states that after going
over the state road between this city
and New York, he feels confident that
the largest portion of the road should
be open by July 4. He also advised
that he would make a special effort
to have the road in good condition for
commencement Week.
The longest detours. those between
Bridgeport and Westport and be
tween Greenwich and Portcheeter will
be iimlnated with‘just as soon as pos-
sible, sccordlng to Commissioner
Bennett, who complains that
been n serious set back to the repair
work on all the state roads.
' w.
Jinan Yeast Company's office. on the
labor:
trouble and the never; winter havo
led sire tgih until a final effort to dis-i
ed by only one vote.
«Senators .Ashursi, Gore, Hollis,
Hunting, Lane. Newlands. Pittmany
Pomercne, Taggnrt Thomas andl
Thompson, ali‘iDemocrats. voted with;
the Republicans to send the bill back
to the committee.
attrition clottilt
iitit totiiti ilott
.An unidentified thief, it was report-
ed early last evening, bed eflected ant
entnfice into the office of the Flelsh-
«second floor of the Roodner Block, on
South Main street, and had made
away with a quantity of clothing
owned by Charles Hofnker.‘ the local
agent of the yeast concern.
The extent of the loss, it is under-
eiood. is u blue-serge suit, a black
vailse, containing menu shifts and
underciothing. and n mckinew suit.
'
Specials Ryan and Cox could, it is
place it Mill 3 substitute EDDNDl‘llll-isnid, be deputized as constables tot 1896.
his a lump sum 0f 330.000. was dcfeat- 1 make whatever any-c they may be, i
called upon to milk during the sum-
mer entirely legal.
l0llli llEliAlllEll DlSlllllil,
MEEllNii 0A illllE ill
The much-talkedof and long-herald
ed second district meeting will be held
Mono 9th in the City. At that time
the matter of authorising the commis-
sioners to use not more than 812,000
“from the reserve fund or the income
of the municipal plant I bring about
ornamental lighting wil be brought
squater before the voters.
other matters which will be discus~
scd will be those having. to do with
the increasing of the cepacity of the
present plant; thaa'eplecemlat of the
plant's present equipment; the ac
quirlng of additional land, and the
making of arrangements to secure
from the U. E. ‘L. a Water Company
additional electric energy.
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English Government W‘
to obtain Control eiluj
American Securing-7
Austrian Note on
urine Warfare is le-
Forwarded '
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Three Danish steamers on M
way to Denmark from Broth“.
ports were forced by the an“
authorities to unload their we
goes of coffee at Narmada»
the Overseas News Agency, h
Berlin today. The vessels u 1
the Moekov, the L. P. Ho
and the Pennsylvania. m
Pennsylvania..nccording to -M.
newspaper was allowed to “w“ 1,};
tinue her voyage. 'v- ’"
The action of the British at
critics, says the news agency, ”if
caused the Danish press to he
press fears that a scarcity of
fee in Denmark will result.’ .
In the British House of Cu»:
mons today Reginald MCKM
Chancellor of the _ Excheqfl 1
moved the resolution of M
he gave notice last week, the w
pose of which is to compel w
'to the government under the new
bilizetion plan of American to“
ities hitherto withheld by M‘
owners. Mr. McKennn'e mew
imposes an additional income W
of two shillings in the pound .
American securities. ex
those which are deposited
the Treasury. , ‘ ,
Harold J. Tennant. Parlilm‘ll.
tary Under Secretary of Wm. W
pinined that as the balance ‘
trade was against England“
was a limit to the exportation-"tfl
gold. A loan already having b“
raised in America. the gov“
ment had resorted to the mall‘-.
ration of securities to meet as
balance of liabilities.
‘ The State Department ‘31
_Washington has been advised , .-
thc American embassy at P ”I
that the text of an Austrian M
on submarine warfare has 13"
received there from Ambunfi,
Penfiold at Vienna and is _,
forwarded by mail. This in “
communication‘which press fli-
pntchcs from Vienna rcce ,
said had been handed to the -
iornntic representatives at
cases in which. it is alleged. e
'marines of .tbc Entente l.
1have attacked Austrian me n. '
The crew of twenty-six men ‘
the British steamer Trun
[sunk by a submarine of uric»
. The Trunkby measured n,
itons' gross and was owned by“,
iRopner & Company, of W.
lHartlepool. ‘ She was built .'
3‘;
German troops in East A!
have retreated 20 miles before
victorious advance of the Bri
it was announced by the 3:5 7
.War Office yesterday, in th ‘
lowing official Statement:
Brigadier General No
commanding the British forces
the northern borders of Rh «» V “
and Hypalan reports the
fl‘hursday lie advanced so-
into German territory on a.
whole front between Lakes“
use and Tanganyika. The
retired from Ipiana 2! miles .
of Karonga and Ipamba. 1KH
northeast of Fort Hill. to
New Langmburm South A 1
Nyaenlnd troops bridged '
crossed the Songwr- river do"
the nivht. General Smttts re
the railway station “at Use"
it
p.
l
. (manual/out Third Page
.-
i 1 a
Norwalk Chronicler