maven seesaw“ races nu nave or m wean av. a census. nuns ans can own orenaron. ESTABLISHED 1870 muumumren Measles-simulating. SOUTHiNORWAI—K. CONN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 1916 Chevron Tonight and Thurs m6. TWO_ iiiiiRIRii CRIIMIHEIES "‘ T ‘ n—n-s-s—a— dailnisgsflishietastpsdal W laid in no omit-flawless:- mummn ? mummm list mu ms. 51m mutants-Imagining Service .._——.._ Nothing of a definite nature was accomplished last evening. as a re. sult of the informal conference of the District Commissioners, the mayor’s office in the City Hall. The meeting: which was held for the purpoae ofl hearing some proposed plans where- by the electric power facilities of the three districts, could be consolidated under one head, was attended by all of the three districts' commissioners, the Second District electrical commis- sioners. and the special committee of five from flat Norwalk, headed by Harry Rider. Those present from the East Side were: William H. Sniffen, Harry Rider. D_ Burr “Beach, Albert E. Eldridge, Winfield S. Hanford and I lump _ mmmmm CHICAQO. July 19.-crowds gather- ed inlhe vicinity of 320 lrving avenue, where yesterday the negro, Henry P. McIntyre. killed four persons and was himself, together with his wife, later -ltilied, gov! ribs to fears of possible race rioting early .ioday, and caused fifty policemen to be despatched to'the scene. They dispersed the crowd quickly and the danger was declared to have been averted.‘ . To prevent further difficulties. :tegroes were ordered by the police to keep off the streets Reports from local hospitals todly indicated that the police omcers and others- wounded in yesterday's tragedy probably would recover. Edward Clement, detective sergeant, was said to be in the most serious condition. Among th! enacts found in Me- Intyre's houseafter the bodies had been removed, was a letter which he had written to Prince Men‘olik. of Abyssinia. it was sent in January, 1915, andrettirnfed unopened in April, 1916. hit McIntyre proposed colon- izing rican negroes in Abys la, stating at he had “organise church and also an immigration league in thsf name of the Abyssinian Govern- ment. (Continued on Third Page). J \ WWW Riliiflfliiiif The employea. of Traendly & scaenck. owners of the extensive green houses in Brookside, went out on strike this morning, following the refusal of the film to grant an advance in wages . About sixty men have. been em- ployed on the propert for some time past and recently th y made known their desire to lecilre a wage advance from $2 .25 to 32.60 per day. The mat- ter was taken up with Superintendent Anthony Ruaicka, hot. the desired in- crease was migrant“. and this mornr ink about all the lien nfnsed to work. [by the British Government 'dlloftbi innumflu iHWflMME humiliate-eras sweep-named- sdts Get Figs Cllsads‘si IaiaiaisSaes ———-.—— Five car loads of materials on the way to Norwalk, for the Amen Motor Company, seem to indicate that the newly formed motor company will our ter into business on a large scale, in this city at once. The Amco Company, recently is- oorporated. is a. combination of The Cameron Automobile Company, of ' Norwalk, and the American Motor Corporation, formed for the purpose of making. motors, exclusively. for the present, for the Cameron Company, and the American Motor Company. Upon its advent the Cameron Com- pany was undecided as to whether its own motors could be manufactured independently or not. it was finally —.——— (t‘ontinued on Sixth Page). iniilIif iiiililifli BODY iii ARCHER lilIRiliR INQUIRY Viscera of Uranium to Is Examined By metrical“ HARTFORD. July 19.—4hr fourth body to be exhumed by the State police in their efforts to obtain evi- dence against Mrs. Amy E Archer- Gilligsn. who is awaiting trial on a charge of murdering Franklin B. An- drews, an inmate of the Arc‘iier'dlome for Elderly People in the town of Windsor. was disinlsrred yesterday cg. afternoon at sonar drove Gem. this city. according to oihclal admis- sion tod The body. the ripoora of which wll he suhiected to a carelul analysis by the State chemiststwas that of Mrs. Alice Gowdy. formerly of this city, whotdied in December, 1914 at the Home. (Continued on Sixth Page). uwmmmm momma NEW YORK, July 19.—With very few exceptions all of the American business firms and individuals placed on the blacklist under the trading with the enemy act. have their quarters in New York. Most of these merchants ex- pressed no surprise today over the action of Great Britain. J, A. Kahl. an exporter and importer, said: “This blacklist has been in the handr of bankers all over the world at least a year, to my personal knowledge. 1 have known for more than a year that I, for one, have been blacklisted. i am and have been for twenty years an American. citizen. Not only has my business which was mainly with China. Japan and Far-Eastern coun- tries, been broken off cempletely by seizure of goods, but i have been un- able to buy bills of exchange or in any other way settle my affairs. 0 hers have been unable to get bills exchange through to me." o"nitrod Richter. a' trader with Chin- ese and Japanese merchants, made a similar complaint. "My goods have been seized at_’l:long (Kong and else. where regularly,” he said, "until i stopped doing‘buslness. My mail to my agents in Canton, Tien-Tsin and other cities were returned to me. The reason, so far as '1 can guess, is that once almost so years ago, II was con- nected with a German firm." Mr. Richter said he had been a citizen of the United States for 26 years. John S. Sculiy, of Zimmerman and Forshay, bankers, said: "All the of- ficers of our company are American citizens. or course, much of our bush ness has been done with Germany, naturally. but for years we have hpd‘ business relations with England and manyof he‘r colonies. as well as other countries now included in the wet-and those which have held aloof." , .“We hrs considering means of tilt- ing the matter up with the State De- _ pertinent within a day or two. said * til ‘ Oscar hwauhelman of - aad- Kaine. bankers. . washers been unfairly discriminators“ ,Nadlod‘ "We feel tilt We have information mnagofdficables were in stat immr. slid'ihe mood” he'coiiidthink prunoeofhisnameon mushwasthsthebadbesncahling ._ money to his” relatives in Germany. , seam catchinitsvieiaity smut nut sustain ii BRIDGEPORI one this «as sauna-s momma-sou; cstrart Today In Another lslsmlscargs —.——..l-ss smmms immmum Captain iissaig M is leave Bill-arses Ianswsrd tom NEW YORK, July 19.~The Herald received information last night from a source worthy of‘ consideration that the super-submaflne Bremen. flying the German marebant marine dag. had made her way into Long is- land Sound up to Bridgeport. Court. in which port she is ogpscted to take a berth this morning. This report came from the same per- son who told of the arrival of the Deutschland one d fore that super-submarine rancid ltimore. No word concerning the possible ar- rival of the Bremen was given out last night in Bridgeport. it is believed Icon rn. Collector of . not aware aim” enof Milk island .50qu and Mos." to a spot lust outside morons-t liiliiSiiiII Iiii‘ iiiii NORM Iii iliiilSi The Knickerbocker Yacht Club, from Manhssset Bay. New York. will start on its annual cruise in August, and ex- pects to anchor the boats in the bar her off the Norwalk Yacht Club, on Saturday, August 5th. The matter of entertaining the Yachtsmen. and pos- sibly providing them with a smoker was discussed at the meeting of the governing board at the yacht club.‘ last night. A large number ‘0! boats are expected with the fleet. The Bayside Yacht Club, of Bu- side, New York, notified the club that the fieet would start on its annual cruise on Friday. August ith. and ex- pected to visit Norwalk waters. The visitors will probably stay over night at some of the local hotels, as there will be over twenty members in the y. The governing also consid- ered the recent provements to the club house and heard favorable re- ports on several new members. mmuhu NOANK. Conn. July lu—There is “3..“me 1 liililliilff With WIS MIG s WIRES Several III)! In is; Maud tested-“sum nmistlef-il District According to a statement recently issued by a Norwalk man, prominent in city politics. and in close touch with the true political situation throughout 'Fairfiold County. it appears that the chances of the lien. Jeremiah Don- ovan's gaining the democratic con- gressional nomination this Fall, are somewhat alim. The aforementioned Norwaik gentleman has recently made a tour of l-‘a'trdeid County. and he stated to a Sentinel representative that as far as he could learn. there was absolutely no soatiaiam for Ir. Donovan among the people who are active and accomplish things in poll- tics. Especially in Bridgeport, it seems, the feeling against Mr. Dono- van is most intense. it was stated to the titles-walk man by a gentleman high up in politics of the Park City, that as far as,Bridgcport was our cerned. the ex-congressman would only get two delegates out of nineteen in Bridgeport. This proportion would be rather small fora man who hoped to be a victorious andidato. “Throughout the entire county." continued the Normal man. “i found (Cutinued on Page Eight.) “um iii” 0R iiii Milli Milli ”Ukuleles" Hill-Ii thallllfssiivity the anchor! of the “Bacon Bat" set for the Community Club members. At six o'clock the members and their frimds began to arrive at the meet- ing place, the beautiful hwn of the Hillside School and from t until half past eight enio picnic together. The president of the club, Miss Brendllnges. wllhomod the gu.ests informally, at the upper curve oh the driveway where three lire piaceshadhaenbnlltandailtheprop— arations lands for the “Bat" ”Many of the guests had never participated in this form of amusement and were much interested to see the long point- ed sticks raady to receive their strips of bacon and had the picnic coffee boiling over the stones. The menu in- cluded Barsaparilla, bacon broiled on the stones over the fire, delicious coffee. baked potatoes, pickles and as dessert ice cold watermelon. All those who were present agreed that such an affair was a delightful addition to the summer's pleasures of theClub. There will be one meet- ing in August, announcement of which will be made later, hummus mmmmmc lenient Deaths Psi at flirty- fnr. I!!! from! loss if ASHEWULE, N. C. July 19.—Flood waters in the Caroline and portions: some excitement. among the fisher- men and other seafaring men of the village over the fact that Captain John' Jenssen' a men in the yacht Bagheera.I owned by Chicago parties, which left port here Sunday, killed a 300-pound man-eating shark near Watch Hill yesterday. it was necessary to eut'N' its head before it could be taken into the yacht's boat. The fish put up a hard battle, and was only killed after extra exertion by the men. mumhhr I MYSTIC, Conn. July. the—Now that thenisa: tyoftker'emovst; eithesnba'va‘risnm 'liesa‘Ne'wwm if“. “mt m‘zi makinganearnosthflhrit. Theod— vsatages of either lhsen's Island or Mystic island as losatbn lor- lbase were ‘calbd tons attention of. meta" of tha'Na osephus Dan. ip a letter to him Tow day by Senator Bani-m ll. Hewitt. ofadiacentystates wen rapidly reced- ing today, leaving in their wake a property loss variously estimated at from $12. 000. 000 to $15, 000 ..000 and a list of 34 deaths from drowning The small villages of Chimney Rock and 'Bat Cave, in Rutherford County, North Carolina, suffered severe dam« age from the volume of water that swept down the narrow valipy-of the Rocky Broad River,- aocording to meagre reports reaching here. The towns, each of which has a hundred or ore inhabitants. are more than twen- y-dve miles from a railroad. In,“ without wire communication. ght persons were. said to have been drawn ed at ~Bat Cave. l‘as‘stto ' .‘in-'_ dustriai plants and alflcultnrsl insec- ests in North and- sonth heal mounted into the iniihons. and it may be weeks before the trusportation system is restored. Nearly all pas .maroolsl slant '0: trains in this section been w m- today. however, and in may localities repair work was being rashes and thousands or cotton ssuii thispindles were begihnlhgttetnli again. Conditw kl Virginia and West Vin glue almost normal today. and most was not tested to the coast section of South MM Parliament and one of the pioneer '. iii};- a Will RM Bill Hill! MIG; Milli Bil Milli 8R0i “Whistle“ Imhsmsdbyfisssss BOSTON, July 19.—Dr. Wilfred E. Harris. president of the Massachusetts College of Osteopehy, lay at the poth of death at the City Hospital today while Dr. Eldridge D. Atwood, also an osteopath. was under arrest charged with an attempt to murder him yes- terday. in a Back Bay Hotel, Dr. At- wood calmly informed the police that he shot Harris because he both-ed the latter had wronged his fiancee, De. Celia Adams, as osteopath of Brook- lifi, who died yesterday, it was stated, from drug poisoning. I Hospital physicians said they feared Dr. Harris could not live twenty- -four hours, as his condition was regarded as critical. During the night they re- moved two of the three bullets which entered his body. ‘ After being booked on a charge of assault and battery with intent to murder. Dr, Atwood was taken to‘the hospital where Dr. Harris identified him as his assailant. made a complete confession, the police say. spent a quiet night in the Back Bay police station and was ready today tor his arraignment in municipal coon. Medical Examiner George 8. Mr gratis planned to perform an autopsy on the body of Miss Adams today, to determine the exact cause of iler death. The physician who attended; the young woman gave it as his opin-‘ ion that she died from an overSI‘ of a drug, which the police declared she took with suicidal intent. ‘1». Harris, who is 45 years of age, and married. is a former president of the Canadian Club of Boston. sotvf a former member of the Canadian oatsopaths of Massachusetts. Dr. At- wood and Ilsa Adams owl-arty stad- lad user him at‘illr Coilogrcf Osteopathy in this city. it was said by Dr. 'Atwod that Miss Adams re- cently informed him that their mar- riage was impossible because Dr. Harris had wroned her, a charge which the latter it led it was stated that the prisoner and Miss Adams had been engaged for some time. I mmumwmu «magnum ier Gerald film MRS till his Million A downtown young lady, refusing to announce bar nude for publication. was the victim of some insulting re- marks. made last evening by a group of toughs in Woodward pvonue, who after police persuasion however, con seated to apologise to the young lady and her escort. The occurrence took place about cort were coming up Woodward ave~ one. A number of toughs standing on the sidewalk. addressed some ro- marks to the young lady which were anything .but ..complimentan. and while' her escort remonstrntsd with the offenders. they started to beat him up. The young lady complained to the police and Ofilcer Gainer went to the scene of the trouble. Not wishing to appear in court, the young lady refused to have the men taken such action. Apologies were of- fered by the insulters and were ac- cepted, thus ending the trouble. ummmmm Caressrlisldshrssasllslssghgs sfcssslelliedatflaisfisld CENTRAL VILLAGE. Conn, July 19. ~Certificates of death were issued by Coroner A J. Bill yesterday fori Arthur E Park, of Fall River. Mass., and Miss Anna E. Cushing of Provi- dance, R. 1., who were killed in an1 automobile accident outside this vil- lage Monday. Mr_ and rMrs Bourne Wood, the latter a sister. identified the clothing and Jewelry of Miss Cuah-. ing. Mrs. Wood was greatltadected' and almost on the point of collapse: when she was taken out of the room by her husband. Alitt is later they left by automo- bile for their home in Middleboro. Mass. Mr. and Mrs Edward A Park, par- ents of the dead man, who had been visiting in Danhury and who did not manners until after last midilght,I next identifield Mr. Tark's effects. 'ihe' coroner will hold the lewelry and per- sonal beiongbgsof‘ both victims, eeth mated at about 810,000 until adminis- trators have been appointed for the estates of each and he receives an ad- ministrator’s notification. A little later they left by automo- ing that both persons died through no cident. Town Clerk “salons L. Ad made out burial certificates and ter in the day Mr. Park's body will be tek- on to Fall River.» ble' parents, andI Miss cashing's body will go to Provi-l dance An incident.“ related by an .sitomo- bilist who was here and who himself figured in an accident at Jewett City on Sunday evening. To avoid hitting an approaching car on a bridge which spans the railroad tracks this driver ran into. the ride rail. throwing the m to the tracks -,helow rial! of 85 feet. Noose was badly hurt. The . I side of road Monday when Park came The latter stopped 'sn‘d askedabwt the accident- and ”was told the story Park is credited with remarking in ”'1 . . "ifhaything w'a‘s;in use: of the un- that these conditions, i'm afraid i would havoto hitit." hit“ "t antcist was repairing his car at the . NEW LONDON, July 19.—Steam Cochrane on the rocks Fisher's island about 4 o'clock this morning in the dense fog. The owner and party were on board at the time. A wireless call was sent to tlTe‘.‘ A. Scott Company in this city and sev- eral boats were sent to the stranded yacht, which was reported as leaking, but in no particular danger. llr. Cochrane and his party were taken to the Griswold Hotel at Eastern 'Point. Tugs Harriet We :teuy, Paul Jones and two Scott lighters are at work on the yacht umumm mmmmn The annual meeting of the Norwnlk Building, Man and investment Asso- ciation was held last evening in the office “of Taylor a Golden. The re- ports submitted were very gratifying, and several new members were re- ceived and six loans made.,- The of floors elected were as follows: President—Matthew Corbett. IVico-President—«Sbsphen 8. Hatch. Secretary—Illichard -H_ Golds—ii. Treasurer—Edward ‘B. Smith. Directors—Joseph R. Taylor, Frank. lin A. Smith, .Horace R. Nash, Ed- mund E. Crows, Ralph E, Dewitt. Al- bert E. Winchester, Christian Swarta. (Charlies N. Smith and Frank T. Brun- ge Auditors—d". Irving Smith. Clarence A Brown and 'aamuel id. Stevens. (Continued on' Eleventh Page). MIMI. WOOD. waTAlNkD. WASHINGTON, July ire—The War Department today sustained the action of llaionoenersi Leonard Wood in ordering Col. mu D. Conley and Heatwaooi John J. Phelan, of the ”Sixty—ninth inhantry. mustered out of a mini“! (Inability. arrested, although she could naval 0N fiSlIERS’ ISLMID umsu iiiiMSlliP iDiMi cumin Bi intuit Dillioiiil or in Italian Steamship Angels Also Reported is lave ” Salk by a ssh-arise. III the Crew Landed“ —-Greek Ship Evangelhirialelieved is he is. ' -» 7 mmnummummu 4 ImwuumwmmumMI Russians Reported to lave Crossed the CM; and frustrated Into lasgny No Canadian m nine o‘clock. as the girl and her as isunk. I ‘yacht Warrior, owned by Alexanderi supply of that metal now , of New York went ashore in the Gegmgn at the north end of| ‘howcver, that the Dents l Ten milesfnrther on Park‘s machine' the federal service on account of rim the British Adams, a ,aa3, rolls! M been captured by a . troyer off Alina, Swollen.M M“ on a voyage from Finis“ A Lloyd giera received in Lead the Italian steamship The Greek steamship listria is believed to have n The Angelo was of 3,0“ The Evangelism 3,126: ‘~ gsnsawsaownediaSyra. . " 3,.wos ..’a Nashr e s e w . Officiaia. not the ' Nickel Company, which we controls the nickel out” _ , .3 Canada in this country, ’ ority for the statement Canadian nickel will go -Q many in the submarine - ‘ land. An official of the asserted that thiscotpo .. ' "‘ anagreement with the ri' government under which ‘1." not supply nickel do any ‘ 7‘ with which Great. Brim . ,' Other concerns in Newr» dealing' in nickel say they knowledge of the source t-r. animating. I manager of one compan cangoprohahiy had. been ed in the open market. .. Metal dealers declared that Canada Was not source of nickel in Ameri said that a Quantity of - - was . obtained through . copper mines in the Unit —- q and that are from New ‘ .- was bropght here to be The Russians have « Carpathians and have - . adsy'smarchintol-I »- costing" to a dispa' tell to don Star from Petra obtain” ed a tooth g in em outskirts of Lon British War Office anno day. One of the most ,... nodes of the great 80.. . sive was the taking of fort at: 73inch“- and the of 113 men bygnine F diets. The fort had throughout the artill bardment and the' ' ~ . had been checked by . machine gun fire. , By a lucky chance,a officer discovered the secret that the horrible ., merit had made the fort . abieatonepoint. Sel - and lieutenant. two set V corporal andJiour men. ‘ them on hands hrld knead the long was to the s'- he knew there was a h the defenses; They reac l , . ' (Continued on Pans
Norwalk Chronicler