r
mi" 1870
Me‘s.
mu
manuals-unrest
Olssuleomsaasslasmr.
associates eases sluts non NJ.
sasrs‘is vus woato
IV A WIN; Will AND OUR OWN OPIMTOI
Milli nuns
tut Billii
iii DiPltiSlilN
Wiley and Central Idi-
1vrealef lies immodest:
aailsekeffiddchwgedfllth
Imus“
W
Still one nuns
2.0m heads of Explosives
Sills“ hill to Enron
this turn
‘ llii town
I”; Stats fe-
nerve-ea few for “lurks
First sad hairs Elihu"
NEW YORK, Aug. l.—'Having out-
lined his issues in his speech of ac-
ceptance at Carnegie Hall last night.
iCharies E. Hughes was fairly em-
barked today upon his campaign for
the presidency. "America first and
’America eflci’ent." was the assertion
.in his speech that generally was
i selected as the keynote of the coming
.presidential bat-ties. beading mem-
bers of the Republican and Progres-
sive parties who heard his speech last
'night, asserted that it was delivered
with his old time vigor of uttennce
and gave evidence of the power of
ianaiyslng his subject which won dis
iinction for him in theJnsurance in-
vestigation. Colonel Theodore Roe:
'veit at the conclusion of the spec h
:issued a statement caressing his
,gratillcatlon at the manner in which
the nominee had defined the issues.
especially those bearing upon the
icountry's international relations.
Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will be guests
of the Women's Roosevelt league. at
NEW you]; Aug“: l.——Three ad- a tea in the Hotel Astor this after-
ditional arrests are expected today as 110011.
a result of the investigation by the Mr. Hughes intends to return to
New Jersey and Jersey City ofilcisla Bridxehflmplon tomorr to remain
of the great ammunition explosion on until he "a"! 0!! his compuikn tour
Black Tom island Sunday morning. iii the west.
With the three men already held Ll
bail on charges of. manslaughter. 239 [If
01 New Jersey. probably would be at-
the use of tile Entente Allies. They
a
warrant had been issued for the ar-
liet "3'“ of Mil! llerall
rested tad”. charged with respcnal‘
say that three-fourths of the ammuni-'
pany. at whose pier the disaster
started. The Commissioner of Public
Saiety of Jersey City. Frank ii ‘.
‘said that two railroad presidents. _
B. Thomas. of the behlgh Valley and
w. G. Bealer. of the Central Railroad
that the. ”9. .193 M
Tomlsla‘nis' e‘ondoftbo " =
dfhgsr in which seven million penons IMI—“l II“ It
have lived-ls this section for the last: 3‘ '
year. durihg which ammunition has” . W
been pouring through Jersey City ‘for.
Louis Kiopsch. owner and publisher
of the Christian Herald. left an en-
\ for the protection of their rights. the
rest of E. L Mackenzie. president of
the National Dock and Storage Cous-
ins}; 1% ihsaeaploslon. i W at ”$2.003. “I.
s cw arsey authorities declare.
ooo «Nahum h 10
tion shipped from America to Europe
is loaded on board ships here. and
they have begun proceedings with the .
determination to compel its shipment
from points remote from New York.
The New Jersey authorities intend
also to dispute the authority of the
interstate. Commerce Commission to
regulate the tramc in ammunition.
'A conference was held today be-
tween state and federal ofiiciais to
plan to eliminate the danger of a
repetition of the disaster.
—.—
(Continued from Twelfth Page).
until to unit
in ion noun illiii
Newlatklalwaycsnpaflrsihn
Iayle’the llextfiaea to lie
liedllp
NEW YORK, Aug. l.-City ofilclais
fear that the street railway companies
operating surface lines in this city
are nearing a deadlock with labor
leaders and a general strike. Already
thousandaof people are compelled to
at least part of the way up or
downtown became of the strike u‘ich
has tied up the lines of the Third
Avenue Railroad Cowny.
Ofllolsis of the New York Railwayl
Companies. which operates a large
”wings of the street railway lines
of the city, said today that efforts
had been made by the Amalgamated
Association oi Street and Electric
Railway Employ" to extend the strike
of motormsn and conductors to the
employee of that company. A tie-up
of this system would deprive Man
button of virtually all of its surface
transportation
In an effort to avert an estenslon
of the strike. layor Mitchel called a
couterence of representatives of the
railway companies and the employee
at his cfilce this afternoon:
CW“ or mama... Stats
CommittaewuLbeheldatthc
Allyn nartiord. londayaftar-
noon.
to designate the day (or holding of
snout. ms. at. two-smock. sun
the
tale with total assets of 8872.992 and
a net valuation of $643,289. according
Controller.
n
Mr. Klopsch died March
a, 1910.
Mrs, Mary M. Klopech. widowrn
'tbe sole beneficiary. The assets in-
clude—Deposits and cash. 8256.827;
life insurance. 8174.712 nnd 815.000;
claim due from Webb 1 Pratt. brokers.
“2.414.
The net value of the Christian Her-
ald. exclusive of cash and good will,
was appraised at 3162.003. The good
will. placed at three times the aver-
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
DilliStiillillD non
iii uni Biilllioiti
Activities» Today Indicated ills
Ewly denials of the Sab-
. ' siersible For Berna
i BALTIMORE. Aug. l.—-Activities tu-
dlcating the early departure of (let~
man submersible peutschland on her
homeward voyage 'to Germany were
noticed at the pier at which sh‘ is
berthed this morning.
The logs forming the outer barrier
about the vessel were towed lnio mid-
stream and anchored. Then the tug
Timmins and a launch swept the chan»
nel from the dock out to the main
-channel with a heavy weight suspend-
ed under water from a line between
the two craft. This was done evident-
u as a precaution against possibl‘
obtructions in the path. The city tug
Baltimore arrived while these opera-
tions were in progress and took up a
position oil the end of the slip. Appar-
ently the Baltimore was there to make
sure that the Deutschlnad got clear of
the harbor in safety.
It was learned from a trustworthy
source that Captain Koenig. had asked
for a. pilot to guide the underwator
liner to the Virginia Capes. The pilot
designated was said ~to be Captain
'schland into this port.
WASHINGTON.’ Aug. 1.—-Prinoe van
fiataieidt.‘ consular-i of the Gomdi
emb‘ibsy. said today after a cellist the
State Department that he had talked
on the long distance telephone with
timers and that the departure of
mm submarine Deutschland
imminent.
don't know. but
I
the
Owen Coleman. who brought the bout!
Jilifilifll
menu fill
Pitiiiitilol
tissue... Harrell“
mmrmmsoae
laglights stalls. was
Willi-null”.
03th 10 HAVING
MUM liiiililii
State That The! Will Go! M
31,000 M, Ill Ily lei
Celsiy With Some Other Pfe-
visions of We
Norwnlk iitney drivers and owners
gathered in large numbers yesterday
st‘tcrnoon. in Red Men‘s Hall. in West
“ashington street. and there formed
Norwalk Jitney Owners' Protective
Association. T’iana were discussed
whereby the association will take its
place with the other organisations oi
similar nature which have been on
gamsed in neighboring cities. to fight
what they believe to be too severe
ilint-y laws and city ordinances. Ol-
dcers were elected. and an attorney
was hired for one year to defend the
organisation in legal action.
Gainers o the new assoc“
W _ ‘ MW“: gt"?
PresldentHanbm
«mansioentclidward mum.
Secretary—W, Woundy.
\Trsssurer—J. ill. Kaiser
Warden—Albert Brsuer.
Trustees—Edward Gerhardt, Harold
Webb and George Jarvis.
The above officers took the oath oi
ofilce yesterday afternoon. and were
duly installed as the regular ofilcers
of the organisation. .
The new association has been form-
orderly under Sergeant Lewis
Thompson. Wood and Customs in-
hector Bean, rode to an adobe housé‘
(Continued on. Twelfth Page.)
35 [WE DROWNED,
iiililils liillfli 30
Miler Coassclicat for the
death of My {as a Selesbai
flaasul title
NEW HAVEN. Aug. l.-—lnfantile
paralysis as a cause of death during
July in this stnte. based on unofilcial
figures. claimed thirty victims. The pro;
valence of the disease will probably be
determined by the July bulletin of
the state Board of Health to be issued
later. The secretary of the board. last
month. pointed out that in 1915 only
four fatal cases were recorded while
infantile diarrhoea claimed 1.0".
The month of July was a distress-
ing one for violent deaths. Thirty-five
persons were drowned in‘stato waters
either while bathing or booting. auto-
mobiles in one way or another killed
eleven. three motor cyclists met death“
and two bicyclists died after collisions.
A runaway horse killed a child. There
were seven fatalities on the railroads
and three oaths trolley lines. Electric-
ity had five victims. lightning three.
fire eight. and firearms two. Alon.
usual causes was that of attemnted
suicides, eighteen. and homicides four.
.CIARLES E. HUGHES
STRONG NR SUI-TRACE
NEW YORK. Aug. 1,—Cltariea E.
Hughes today declared for annnatlid-
meot to the federal constitution pro-
viding for wonian sufirago. litr.‘
fiughes' views on the subject were
madopnbllelna'letter hehaa tuition
to Senator Sutherland of Utah, 7 7.1-3
arr. Hughes has an consensual»
to address at luncheon a numbered
Republican newspdper editors {who
come here to hear his seemed
speech. 'Aftertnauhomobile . _ this
he oonfarnd with
scorn NW. runsuav. AUGUST 1. will
“w .M-.... - .
whore they on being pursued by
lexical W “6% our
.pipe yard at the corner of Raymond
Chairmanwmaossodothernaapafl
"EM [0883
WHEEL WRECKS
BIG Alli 0 illicit
rm ls Scene of Scandal
Istardarinasllslarlylars-
lag
awn sum
lssfiifissleperted fra-
Wfliy,lulos. ei
Weaver-satires”
c ., nu
tar unions
dress his the baited States By
Request of I. 8. listless
inspector ' "
...,__...
WARM CITY. Ian. Aug. 1.—
Two clashes bat-sen Villa bands and
government to. in both of which
the hsndits suffered heavy losses were
reported to Consul Jaclnto Trevino
lags Ash-file. flied With
, Bread, less less his eat
this has
An unconscious man at the wheel.
one of the largest and heaviest motor
trucks designed. traveling at a tremen
doua rate of speed. plunged through
Mfield's main street early morning.
scattering pedestrians and missing by
inches the other vehicles a- tlv.‘ .oad.
. until it veered from too pavement.
reinforced by ‘ small uo~ cleaved a telegraph pole off at the
"fluent of Cur-3" 1mm. 911.1 bk” and smashed into a big elm
sued Mexican bandits who had “'90.
crossed mg mg Grands into the} Charles Veils 0! New York. the
United gm” about a" In“. be driver. was crushed between the
10', pm my; Ton. 1mm", wrecked forepart of the machine and
mu“ out 01 here. yesterday. Two} the partitions in back of his seat. His
Americans were killed m one was chest and stomach were smashed in.
wounded. 03;, two of a. our“. The extent of his injuries isn't known
escaped across the river into Mexico.
l . Ten, Aug. 1.——American
#3: Volt“
taking no» loaves of arias and has
dreds of wnpped cakes to the groc-
ers of this city. 1
Service requires maintenance ot
great speed between New York and
. unease-using reports from use
on Wood, a United States customs
inspector. that the bandits who hail
committed numerous depredations on
the Mexican side of the fruntier rs-
cmtly.bad crossed the border. six
men of Troop d‘. Eighth United
States Cavalry and a hospital corps
(Continued on Tuitth Page);
titanium
tins mom will
BERLIN. Aug. 1. b!
8ayville.—Forty-nina warships with
an smalls of 562.000 tons. have
Oilicer Frank Stratton. despite the g, All
warmneas of the weather. indulged in angf gmrfim?§f,’:m.{fgsdgfgfi
a lively little game of bids and seek: out today by the German Admiralty,
thiahmorning. mf x1310“; Pig‘g‘r-g the figures being brought up to June
a e corn‘eil'to ”3°11 :3 ‘eri 30 last. of this number. says the
:;N$:.o‘glc:r giggnlnng; ramstatem‘egt. the British lost forty vesg
Norwalk new 0! WOll'hOWll "WW! "15h: loss.esu:ilint:t‘e°'l?t:u4tt81§i0c0%ilies are
tion. who violently unsuited 3039911. given in the statement as thirty wan
$32133:- nligginsm tailgfigtki ships of 162.000 tons in the aggre-
v I. 0.
snafu?“ one :1 the :10“ "Clonal The British losses are given as com-
:oante 3;” e333, Sadie $31313: prising iicl gitleslhips. 17 armored
, i ' cru sers .
ment which Wain and Roy had yester- htsrchsgil; shipscxnlkertgy the Teuton-
day afternoon. while R0! W“ "dull, ic Allies. according to the statement.
With Weill on Bet-man C Stelnbergs} totalled 1.308. with‘sn aggregate ton-
auto truck. . i page of 2.000.674.
This morning about 10 oclock. Royt "During last year," adds the state»
llififntmii’iéi‘: 3:3”:hmldiii'; “2‘" “i“:"m'" ‘;‘°‘:.“°“'~ 2' “m
net cna aw comm its by enemy
and‘walkingl up £10 hil man. atruckfihim: merchant ships against our submar-I
a V cious 0‘7 n the mouth. 913; lues have been proved. Three times
rowed t0 the “001' unconscious. Dd: have enem warships acted with es-
Tr‘hmIGQIiSOOd t temporary OICIDO- pecisliy s‘disregard of internation-
e p0 ce were notified of “1°.“ lsvi’aslde from violations of the
email 12:: comet? Min?” and simplest laws or humanity in the Bar-
few seconds e val-tile eO’Ecernqzurray “Pang; King ysbeephfrft classic. 1
- , ma s e . e can
:52: ii“. 233.3232: saint: °° Sums.“ "if. ”it“
. ore an res
and captured hit! man in diamonds times strongcrthan those of the Al»
lies (Teutonic) while the losses in
men of war sustained by the Entente
were three times the allied losses.
(Continued‘oa Twelfth Page.)
n—
ornn clients in
ililtlil fill new
I
Wireless to
and Water streets.
Weln's teeth were driven through
his lip, and through his cheek by the“
force of the blow. and it was some
it bef 1: ed .'
in. 12°. 3:58:12. ..t‘i‘3‘i‘:‘it.“::‘i!mms mm
uiscussrs .srrrcr
——d——. "
fice ‘Dr. Rosenthal, where his in-
Juries were dressed. and from that
0
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-—Tha
place was sent to his home. _
Roy was lodged in a police cell.
where h" awaits trial tomorrow morn- speech of Charles vlil. 'Hughes accept-
ing. ing the Republican nomination was
discussed in detail at today's meeting
of the Cabinet. President Wilstt.
“mi m 0“ . 'wanted to get the views of his oilicial
” m M“ I", Pm advisers became on the hearing or
f . \
the speech in his own. addryss of ac-
CLMLAND. 0.. Aug. 1.—~Prices of
Will“. . ‘
gasoline at most of the service station I NlA'll‘l’lc PASTOR ”“9”" ii
in this city were reduced from It to
, -
mosnta s sullen. relieving a Md! .
. oil against. ‘
can». -has resigned his pistol-sic
M pastor of the flethodist
here as take sirsct September 1. lie
unstable Oil.-
4.“
umuuwsii . » lliii Vliiiitlii '.
. columnists it 5
llii nun u.
Enserer’s Geseralabelerniaed ls Spare its >
Preveatjthe l‘rcaci Working Their Icy All“
Willi [MY Still!
tr. meant-wow
__....
Fair and confined cool might.
I
North Balk oi the liver
[XCfllfliL Willi
Col-crical Treaty of mi
Sliilillm Wills
lilillNCiiillifismi
lake the-as Isles dialect
Clever lasafactuiag Connery
as Several Questions
0n the 23rd of“ May. without any
previous notice to Attorneys Gray &
Gray. who represented the defendant,
in the suit of l. B Galiaher tor the
Wind States District Court. District
a the :03)”. .
satisfied the court. that some notice
had been given the opposing counsel.
and induced the court to issue an int
junction. in the absence of Mr. Sher
wood's counsel. This injunction wasI
given to the press. and on the issue
of the 24th of May was considerably
elaborated on. '
Gray & Gray immediately made an
appeal to have the injunction set
aside. which motion was argued upon
presentation of amdavits sud briefs.
filed in
eounael. Attorney Charles M. Chap-
man. of 2 Rector street. New York
City: snd’by Joseph A. Gray. of Gray
Ora .
‘Theycourt reserved decision until
yesterday. when Judge Thomas filed
his decisiAl. setting aside the iniunc
tion on every point.
The case was brought against Mr.
Sherwood by Mr. Gallaber. under a
claim patent for a valve grinding com-
pound. for infringement on a copy-
right. and for unfair competition of
trade. .
The question submitted was whether
or not Mr. Gailaher had any legal
patent and whether or not he had used
his copyright upon packages as regis»;
tered by him, and also as a question.
of unfair competition. whether the
statements upon said packages were
true. and if the defendant had. un-
fairly copied.
The court in deciding the case. has
determined all these as well as some
other questions, against Mr. Gallaher.
in favor at Mr. Sherwood. , The de-
cision of the court. practically dis-
poses of the case upon its merits,
Mr; Sherwood. although he has-been
held up for some time by the iniunc
tion. can now go on with his business
without interference by Mr. Gaucher,
and can sell his Daisy Compound.
which was shown by afildavits of a
chemist and an engineer to be diner-
ent from the Clover Compound. manu-
factured by Mr. Gallaher.
BU l LDING PERMITS ISSU ED.
A permit was issued by the Building
Department this morning, to Stephen
Kiss. (or the erection of a two family
house. in South Main street. for
Stephen Gail. The building will cost.
in the neighborhmd of 33.200,
Apcrmit was issued to the Lemon
Brothers. for the erection of a hung»
in Bouton street.
A permit to William A. Crockett. for
attentions and addition to the house
or A. Crockett. on Crockett avenue.
A portal to. J. J. Newman. for
riot Miles. in North street; .
' W .7.
PIRUVII'N .6AIIN3T MONO.
'_-
m
' LIMA. Pom.
tion of the P
_ us Riva Aguoro. t ..
‘ I m“ “lord”.
air. b-Ji‘he ‘ "lint.
W. Aug. 1.—-mv.- out... tr.
‘htxmikruos. Aug. .—olis one . , . . ..
p {we Kl“ leave septa-shards. with his wile.
producing ‘mvim NankhuOhflli‘lwhere he will an-
, t '1_». . “We
‘ c
,5.-
oldie.
Hun—rats.
nnngcntiiuts lliilli lili sum it
4.
the court by Mr. Gallaher'a l1
low and store. for gaggigarlsckpfil the G _. s 1‘“ night. 9 .. I
plumbing in the house of Mrs. liar -
tan Cabinet. headed .
to, Attack Pet-ens
mom on.
Prevents on.»
W
The Germans, reacting.
more than usual vigor J
the Somme, have mad. .. ‘
attack after counteratts V ‘ " '
the last twenty-four J
mu... my mama: “
tions of the French. A
French official reports.
tempts of the Germans to
lost ground havebesn- --
by the French rifle. lunch!”
and artillery fire while’jhe
of “Whaling M ad” .
newly, won trenches is‘
gcdén speedily'and ~- 1 -
the mm on as . ..
mlleat. and my men.
mentainthcrearofthe- g
in: forces have reached a’ ‘
of perfection never before
menu of all kinds is in ‘
dance. tar exceeding, » 1
reports, the actual .. ‘
and everything is in . 1
for an attempt to push ..
vanes further when the.
pe.
The fury of the German
saulta and the strcngh cl; -‘
fectives‘ engaged shows the .
Initiation of the g‘ ‘
ale to spare no eiforts to.
the French working . . 1
along the north bank of “a” '1
er by way of Glory to attack
tonne from two sides. ‘A
report that the. Germans
makingh fevlerish efiorts "to
force t e a ready, W
lied positions about‘ .,
are gathering reserves '
era! directions. 'Heavy i.
looked forin the near ' '. '.
The only reason which
far prevented ‘ y .-
clsring war on 1y, all
Petit Parislen, is a
treaty signed betwce
countries humor and ..
zoos. This treaty Ill
Italy to Germany —~
according to the paper
considered of the greatest" i7
ance by Germany. . - :
The Parisien says that
demands Italy‘fhas
pounced this treaty.
left the my clear fora .
tion of hostilities
Get-toss troops have ~-
British forces out of,
Wood, in the region of-
Somme, in Fraticgi
ficially announced today '
man Army Headquarters.
North oi Benedikt-l"
the region of the river
in.
the British positions.
Norwalk Chronicler