Mission'loard'ioisgof
Nadia-dilution“
Mist-s
iiil ills—tho ill
(simulation iliii
I
t
l
I
by m. s ilalrdrsssor of
loads!
LONDON, Aug. 3, 10:07 a. n.—‘
Roger Casement. former ‘British knight
and consul, was hanged at 9 o‘clock
this morning in Pentonville Jail, for
high treason.
Casement was convicted of con"
spiring to cause an armed revolt l'l:
lrclihd and with having sought Ger-i
man aid to that end,
Two hours before the execution a
crowd of men. women and children
gathered before the prison gate:.'
Twenty minutes before Casement
mounted the scaffold, the great prisonI
bell commenced to toll. The sound.
was greeted with cheers from the'
crowd. mingled with some groans. MI
I o’clock the crowd had swollen to
such proportions that it extendod for
two blocks from the prison front. At
Is Paysrlitlsssflfshll‘
man
morning
[answering in the negative the ques~
pay from the state for the tuition of
[in the case of children attending at
- high school
Minnow“ Carried M Wilton. within the limits of Dis-
las created by special act of tho Gent
_———_... b»
iiulihllii "
Ills iiiillfli
Hliiil SEAS
———~_
Gauss Isrobastflnwbs
PassosAIodl'srnbrstrsl
lissbsnsllosrth'irglds
cm:
i
h————
Sobsol his-W Act
Issld Io Ionics—Attorney
Gossraudvissaflssstioslswd
Scarcity
W
Attorney General George E. Hin-
gave an opinion yesterday
to Secretary Charles 1).
Hine of the state board of education.
tion whether Wilton can receive
You ask my opinion as to whether
located in the town of.
trict No. 10 of the town of Wilton. W “m .u m. a"
eral Assembly of .l9ll, approved
April 25, 1911. reimbursement for.
Tim cossrsfsr 'Ansrlca
the tuition of such children may be!
had from the state under the pro-1 NORE‘OUK. Va. Aus. 3.401110-
visions of Section 2,240 of the Gen- where but In the Atlantic today the
eral summit lGerman merchant submd'rine Deutsch~
The provisions or the oenemiflend and allied warships were he.
. .._.. lieved to be playing hide and seek as!
the undersea host sped bomewardt
after passing out the Virginia Capes'
last night.
The Deutscbisnd submerged a mils
of! the coast shortly before 9 o'clock
and so far all known here. was unob-
served by the allied warship patrol
guarding the capes against her cs-
cape.
One of the last acts of Captm
Koenig and his crew. according to
Captain Hinsch of the tug Timmlns.
which acted as her convoy from Balti-
more to tho capes. was to stand on
the deck of the submersible and giro
thros roual
(i'ontiuued on Twelfth Page.)
fill INIO NAICN
BASIN IN DARKNESS
While the city streets were in dark.
ness last evening. about 10:30 o'clock.l
a man giving his name as Francis‘
diackwood, and his address as New
”0...“. .——~ -.. .,
w‘».—‘»/~.-M- ,. .
C
o
IINIINAIISNIPSEEN...
Mill
scouts-a Isl! st Istos
Missourians-lat:
«us-
Doportiu from MI usual customs.
Bishop M Ami-Hy of Fourth
Dogras of Column“. instead
of thdr “is” it. gave wht
might be “I ”A a dinner-dance.
at silo m ”It I i. lost aven-
ing.~ fisfiWy‘ turned the din-
ing room ”in Knights and their
ladies, at ”grim and from then
until 11:. it .‘. a scene of merri-
its1 iown high school pupils. The . rust“. "w”; was' 33:21:“:
op non in part, followsz— but. u w I From .
Charles D. Hine, Esq.. m m imgl'combhs-
Sgcretsry State Board of Educa- . . tlonaalad.‘ ‘ tor tartar saucs,
De‘arn's ir ' -—— “m.“ I”. I
. Iossrs. m «hon. Fred Kurd
y and ‘Orrsnwood. furnish-
ed tho music Mlg the dinner. 1:“
were later slaw by the Bter ng~
—_——o
(Continued a Twelfth Pouch.
”——
s.—
Nanvoo island ysotwrdar. and there
enjoyed the anus! outing of the
popular organisation. The start was
made on schedule tithe. at 8:30 a. m..
some of tho Ins-bit" going by N
way of Hicm Null. and thence by
MOTH ”WALK. WWI] DAY. AUGUST 3. 1916
MA
A large nambsr of installers of Tris-
ity Young lion’s Chills. honeyed to
canoe. to Nuns. while others toolt the theatre of operations.
a motor boat M from the public
float. The W A!“ reached on
scheduled limo. . their arrival.
thou-aloud!
thothasouadoithshoavygusstroap
associaraooaaso namesa- Annunciation is.“ av a spacial. wlas ass cos own coma.
EXPERIENCES
IN WAR ZONE
fisswslfiassslfrosi. lost lo-
twssdfrsn hops. lsls oft
Effosfoflsosy flgbtlsgnuo
III [E I’liiilliiI IN
Hill [III [II SIIIIIiGII
Isylaatfiss s for run or
Eros issgsrlhssihst
General titussell i-‘roat, who returned
from his trip to England and France
on Bunday. are a Sentinel representa-
tive an account of some of his ex.
pcfloaces across tbs water. He said:
“Access to thb fighting line on the
western front to the north of France
is even more restricted than it was a
year ago. The military authorities
there an very reluctant about allow-
ing military or other guests to go to
the place of actual fighting. Through
to infiuential Englishman. whom i
ave known for a few years. who has
Ithree sons in the trenches, and who
Ihss ofi‘lclal influence with the higher
authorities. 1 was able to get Within
though not
close to the firing line. The reports
of heavy firing were very plainly!
heard. as well at times of tho musket-
ry, machine guns and light artillsry.
w
lEI’I’flIN AIIiSNIP NAM ENNIISN W
Fair tonight; Fri. probably m
lwo ENEMY Diilllillflii
illiuli Bliiiiili, ii .
_—
NiscltslisnAerlelesSsldlolavc ., .5 _
ram. llolllg Considerable Danae-italics ' A
rise Giacosio Capured by the Austrians
Iiflilllllll NANN RECIPIIIIN INIS ,3
Ger-as Attacks on Several French Positions
lave Been Repaired
I.
- I
An official “lament ' -
day in Rome says: 1
"Two enemy deem
iBisccglie. a district vault
'scsocs nordcfalsss. 8h .
were wounded. Mot .. I
on. seriously. The
age was slight.
“Nine Italian scraping”
bardcd Dunno this" ~
with gmt effect. A ..
. of bombs fell on wharvop.
in Tuesday‘s issue of The Sentinel, I in” and the aerodromsl‘ ’
a report was printed as to the finding -
of Judge Thomas in the case of Clover the "2911“: km?“
Manufacturing Company vs. Ray H. one. w {c '9 e o“. '
b'ilerwood. The report should have to land in county ~ . -
The lulian’ pub“ 1.
’s
iiiiiiii mulls" (Will
it smut Sill
Iofssdslt Grind to loop Ac-
count of Salsa and Profits Posi-
isg Sui f
.—-————
statod that while the defendant, un-
der the decision. would be permitted
one minute after nine a singls stroke York City. walked m. ‘ atch M shag” for m ”WI;
of the big boll announced that uh: execution on the edge of me sidewalk the m .paoplo. .. ,. . m stabs: boar Ono of the is annotating tho rsttls oi‘tbs line A“ M with his buoinoss. as a pm- mm in
"I! Ind m It was the in fro!“ o, St. Joseph's church ‘in Tho final dash was virtually without Isak-rs. behaving in proparodnoss. or arms and the noise of tho smaller section to m plaintlt Ir. firewood and -
‘ micarthod a baseball and a bar. from will be required to keep an account m
guns. ,
*
incldont. Eighteen mlios up the Chos-
apaaks Bay. at the crossing of tin
Old Point and Cape Henry Channels,
the submarine began to gather speed
and soon was hurrying towards the Ac
lantlc. With only a slight delay after
reaching the capes; she dashed into
the sea and submerged. Only one war-
ship. a United States torpedo do-
stroyer, was sighted by the submerst
his in her entire trip from Baltimore,
Captain Hlnsch declared. -
PNIIIINESSNES SINl-
signal tor a mocking. leer-tag yell from
thomwd. which suddenly died away
in dead silence. ,
Casement met his death with calm
courage. according to eye-witnesses.
Early In the morning two priests of
the Roman Catholic Church adminis-
tered the last rites In the cell of the
condemned man. and shortly after-
ward a little procession headed by
the ciergymen with Casement follow-
ing. awsrden on either side, proceed-
.———
(Continued on Second Pago.)
South 'Main street, and sustained in-
juries to the lower part of his right
leg. He is now- in tho Norwslk Hos-
pital to which place he was removed
last night, shortly after the acciden'i.
Isiah Brown, a colored resident of
Raymond il'reet. and a companion.
were the first passers-by after the ac-
cident. and they rescued Mr. Black-
wood from the hole. and took him to
the odlce of Dr. 'Pcrduc on south Main
street. The physician was not at home
however, and the injured man was rc~
moved to the hoapitsl.
At the time of the accident. the
street light which is In close prox-
of sales and profits pending suit.
Following is given In full the opinion
of Judge Thomas: “
_—
mentioned on Fifth PI...)
(Continued on Sixth Page).
to liliflWliE "Tull: ‘mm “m
NW NI SIAIIMII. hrsohsmrlotts
STAND. Aug. 8.—Anlonlo Sur-
ovcck. who raises poultry for the mar- Arrangements are completed for two
hot in Great Barrington. Mass, was canning demonstrations to be given
given a helping hand by the police to- primarily for the boys and girls of
the Garden Contest which the Com-
some corner. and a baseball game was W
speedily arranged. At noon. the "
morning's session was idiournsd. and
everyone repaired to the grove. whore
a bountiful dinner was spread. Sports
continued during lhIB afternoon and
incldently the members had a fine
view for some time of the New York
Yacht Club regatta. which was on the
Sound yesterday afternoon. (The re-
turn trip was made about six o’clock.
and the members reached their homes
about seven. tired but happy, and well
satisfied with their outing. which is
believed to have been the best ever.
—.———--It
submarine was almost
ed and her entire crow , g t
taken prisoner. No d . iii
capture have been made ,
The Giacinto Pulino m. '_
in 1914. and carried sit;-
tubcs. She was Tthc . ‘ "
most modern shamans 9‘"
the Italian Navy at the - .
of thc war.
The Zeppelin airship
raided the eastern and
cm counties of
. I
BANNER 0f IIiIIllli
imity to the catch basin. was torn.
porarlly extinguished. and the suave
tion, although well guarded by planks
and barrels, bore no red lantern or
IAIN ABIIlII IICNEI
day. so that he could get back to his
farm. although without 8660 which he
had brought here yesterday. Suroveck
munity Club is carrying on with their
mothers. but which are open to all momm‘ Inc] a very Hull '
tion from anti—aircraft - ..
had been the victim of a confidencel
lliill’ ls iiilllll ..,
Iis
NEW YORK, Aug, 3.-Despite the work
efforts of Mayor Mitchel and the Pub- city on the catch bums-
lic Service Commission to prevent a
general strike on all the transit lines
of this city, the danger of a tle~up
is regarded today as imminent. Heads 1‘31 "631113-
of the various traction companies are
reported to be united in a decision to
refuse to grant the demands of lead-
ers of the Street Railway Men's Union
for recognition and increased pay. The
union organisers are making every ei-
fort to extend their organizatibn, and
the railway ofilcials are preparing for
a strike.
The only hope held out. today of
avoiding a strike on the many sur-
fau lines operated by the New York
Railways Company within 48 hours‘
was the slender one that either the'
company or the union men would
yield. The president of the company.
however. issued a statement objecting
the unionization of its employes on
the ground that they. as well as the
company, were responsible to the city
for the maintenance of its transports
tion system. .
Ofilclals‘ of the city. the New York
Railways Company and the labor un-
ion said that by tom row a strike
order probably woul be issued so.
fencing every surface line in the bar-
oughs of nianhattan and Queens. ,
Representatives of the union and of
the street railway company attended
a conference with Mayor Mitchel to-
day, in a final ,cffort to reach an
agreement. ,
Prior to the hour set for the meet-
ing between representatives of tho
traction companies and union heads at
labor India‘s ofilco. , William B.
mailer-aid. gonoml organiser\ of the
Amalgamated ' n or
_ GEIIIN
railroads.
ucltawanua. New Jersey.
phla'and Reading.
Ohio, and Lehigh Valley.
tions of trains
train is halted.
'lliliolis iiiilllfll
ill lilulcnoi
JERSEY CITY. N. J.. Aug. 3.—Un-
less it is enjoined by the courts. Jer-
sey City will begin this afternoon to
enforce the edict of the city commis-
sion forbidding the shipment of ex-
plosives lnto this city. All cars load-
ed with, ammunition will be excluded
.under the orders of the commission-
ers. The police have been instructed
to arrest any train crew which may
refuse to cut out the ammunition cars.
Copies of the order were served upon
the Pennsylvania. Erie.
Philadel-
‘Baltlmore and
I1“
Thomas rRobina. of South Norwalk.
the contractor in charge of the
which Is being done for the
It is be-
lieved that the workmen on the job
forgot to place a danger light on the'
barricade when they left their wont
City ofilcials expect the railroads to
ask an injunction restraining the po-
lice from interfering with the opera:
as soon as the first
srltnrr lhullm rlmr
Mon norm
NEW YOK. Aug. 3.--A strike of
5’
INDIANAPOLIS. lnd.. Aug, 3.~ch—
resentatives oi the Progressive Party
from a score. of states met here to
day, to protest formally against the
action of the Bull 'Moose National
Committee in endorsing Charles E.
Hughes for president. and consider
the advisability of calling another con-
vention to till the vacancy in its na-
tional ticket caused by declination of
Theodore Roosevelt to accept the
nomination ior president. The con-
ference was called by John M. Parker.
of Louisiana. nominee of the Progres-
sive for vice-president. .
it is expected that before the can:
forence adrourns resolutions will be
adopted criticising the national com-
:llttee for endorsing Hughes for presi-
eat.
if any attempt should be made to
have the conference endorse the can-
didacy of President Wilson fora re
election. there is' every indication that
It will be voted down. as the members
declare such a course would be in
consistent after the protest made
against the support accorded Hughes
by a majority of the national commit-
tee.
The only names mentioned early in
the day for the head of the Progres-
sive ticket were Victor Murdock. of
mass. who already has declined the
honor and is said to be now on his
way to China, and ’Bainbridge Colb .
of New York.
Lack of available candidates for
president appears to be one of the
most pownt arguments or the minony
against the calling of another m-
aloonvontlon. . '
Judge Albert D. ' Nortonl. of ‘lt.
«fouls.
not. Ws‘dou't care who Is
for prssidont Just so we have sons-
body to vote for in Nova-bar. Tho
snip: “We want a n‘atloual‘tic- . .
llclllst IN Hill
this no Diillis
game.
Suroveck said he met two men last
Sunday, to whom he talked of his ct:
trans to raise 82,000 to buy out his
partner. One or the men said he had
‘ rcia lve tb Treasu De rtment
NEW YORK- AW 3-4?“ epidemic 9 ‘who securcut‘l all the outlay" baaveded
of infantile W‘IV'I“ reached the: for 83 1-3 cents‘each. and ofisred to
high mark today in the number of new get “.000 for Suroveck if the batter
cases. The health department figures had 3660. Suroveck accepted the of-
showed that 217 developed during the fer. He paid over that amount here
24 hours ended at 110 a. m.. and that yesterday to the men. who after giv-
the death list for the same period was in him . locked suitcase containing
43. two mors'than yesterday. Severe “plum", four m“. of bills. “up
"Wk were stricken '3 Manhattan pearod, bidding him wait for' their re
alone. where the epidemic now an turn. When thoy failed to my”...
pears t° be centered. ' he broke open the suitcase and found
A conference of liacteriologists and the rolls to be 0‘ paper, "0qu each
pathologists called by the mayor and. of which had been “,an a rein
health commissioner of New York be- dollar bill.
gan here today and will continue for The police II" the man a limit"
two or three days to consider methods lodging and m. carfare home.
of fighting the epidemic of infantile
paralysis and of finding a specific for ‘ ’
CIDNGRI-ISSAIAN IMGAN
T0 SPEAK IN MAINE
it. The in ical departments of
Michigan. Ha rd. Vanderbilt. Chica-
HA'RTFORD, Aug. 3.——Former Cou~
gressman Augustine mnergsn was
go, ,Tulanc. Pennsylvania and John
ll-lopirins Universities and oi the Unit-
ied States Public Hieaitb Service at
[Washington attended the conference.
Invited today. by the Wilson cam~
pslgn managers. to join the speakers
that will stump Mains during the
coming ‘ comma. Mr. Lonergao,
as did also Dr. Simon Fiexner, Direct-
who spoke on national issues during
or of the Rockefeller institute for Med-
ical Research and the heads of sevefil
the spring municipal campaign here.
replied that he would accept the in-
New York medical institutions.
vltstlon.
The health commissioner says he
does not think the. epidemic can be
madam CIAIGE
AGAINST STAIN” IAN
——#— >
controlled until colil westhcr comes.
There are more healthy children of
well-bode parents than weak and un-
derfcd children ill with the disease. he
said.
M will].
mm Aug. s.—roaa aton-
tannin-adhthorotoacofsho.
twoullsfidn woro mwmmmtwummfietwmuummv
and“ ”Wm washomotthsdmthhthohoopltsibWssliuw-nd t the
Whafil cumulus-rm. Isa-as. net-Im-
elastsasr Ihasn..‘hto|svasor thstals O‘rowas
members of the Municipal League and
libs Community Club. including. of
Icourse, the garden visitors. thliss Es-l
telle Sprague of Storrs' College. Will
fgive these demonstrations and in or-
'der to accommodate everybody there . . ”
Iwill be one held at ten in the.morn- being seen in a badly . .
ing in Trinity Church Chapel. Trinity condition. and flying low
lPlacc. South Norwalk, which lh°.thc water. , .‘
tMml‘cipal League is managing. andl Onc Zeppelin which.
one uptown at three. at the rooms oil Dutch territory “so m
the Norwaik Chamber of Commerce
and County .Farm Bureau. 39 Walilbv Dutch gunnerg, but _
,street. Mia: Sprague will show barb“; _
lsurplus frultgevegetablgs and greet: Four Zcopclins we" .
Ifrom the go as can e cahne . r
illttic cost, {no she gives a demonstra~ 30m Tel‘all'nshe I; 5:3."
tlon of great value. as those who saw "31“ I 8 0
I her work last year will testify. Cards Of North Holland.
are being sent to the children of the hommrd' but app .
I contest and to members of both clubs than that number took
1 interested. but if anyone is not reach— . ..
ed. or ii there are outsiders who want
to come. application may he made to
Miss Hallock. 3 Leonard street, Nor-
walk. (
Secretary Diiworth. of the Cham-
ber of Commerce, toolt some excellent.
pictures of the Children's Market. and
this week intends to get a little dif- era! German attempts
ferent View a little-cariier in the againgt the szh . .\ I
mommii a Mia 8a h u “mm" mm "c“ _- U
Miss argaret an s ra . c-: . ‘
Clure are the visitors who will help}"" “5”“? WW
' l
t
cording to observers in the
towns near which, the .
passed. One of them
Iwas big}! on the last '
t
I... .. _,
I No details as. to ~
‘any. or domain“.
I sppelin bombs have
North of the river :
tbliss Hallock at the Market this week.
————-—-—-——--
NEW FARM LOAN BOARD.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.—Becretary
McAdoo; Chairman aa-ofilclo of the
new Farm Loan Board. today notified
the four sppolnthe members of their
confirmation by the Senate and called
a meeting here August 7. whul the
work of organising the new system
will be Inaugurated. '
Division of tho United States into
twolvs districts will be tho first task
of tho board aftor organisation. Hoar-
—0sa'twsasotbsdarsh
Norwalk Chronicler