SUPREME Willi AGAIN
I
' ind «processes claim they have over-
" Esrssusnnn 1370.
spasms: lsgislstan,
all fat Realities his
(then '
SEES Eli MUUEU UU
MUSE Slim
no! I “nun.
built We is do to
Isrlsr all Collect the Isles
I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.—That Con-
gressman E. J Hill believes that the
question of takhgvtha. vote of the
Connecticut militiamen at the Mexican
border can be settled by calling a
ppocial session of the hegialaturs to
appoint commissioners to go to use!
border and take the vote is expressed
in a letter from Mr. Hill to Governor
Marcus H. Holcomb, dispatched last
nigh't.
Congressman Hill outlines his posi-
tion as follows:—
“lt would be a gross injustice to
the boys down on the border to. de~
prive them of their right to vote. i
believe that the thirteenth amend-
ment to the Constitution was defln
ltely limited to the Civil War, but a
booty examination of the Constitu
tion leads me to behave that it was
Data aiehaal necessity to take tbh
cannot nor think that t
is. tall ““24th tador’bn Ml
" right of the Constitution is to the
effect that the time place and man
nor of holding elections should be
discretionary with the General As-
sembly.
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
EU HEAR RMERUAU Sllll
E BOSTON, Aug. 5.—The full bench of
the state Supreme Court will be called
upon again to determine the merits of
the suit for recovery of $102,000,000
from former directors of the New
Work. New Haven and Hartford Raii~
road for alleged improper expenditures
tween 100-! a'rid 1909. Judge Cros-
y, it was announced today, has re-
lomdoback to the full bench the bill.
bnswers, demurrers and special.
pleadings in the suit, which was
brought by trustees of the will or
plea Bull Vaughn and other minority
itockholders of the road.
i lI‘he plaintiffs contend that the di-
rectors mm expenditures 1!!-
{wisely and without authority in the
purchase of steam and electric rail-
pvay lines and steamship enterprises
In an effort to effect a monopoly of
transportation in New England.
' The suit was before the dull court
two years ago. when it was decided
the minority stockholders could not
maintain tn bill until it was shown
that the‘ present directors had refused
Io bring prowedings against their
predecessors. “Since then the plain-
tids by various amended declarations
come the obstacles pointed out by the
court and are now entitled to go for.
hard because of a hostile attitude of
the present boar of directors The
borporatlon and individual defendants
contend that the plaintiff’s are still
[without right to proceed
EUUUMUIWE EXPlllllES
MilEMll EMU MlM
l
SOUTH BEND ind. Aug 5.—-Re-
ports reaching h'oio today said that
uneaglnsofth‘e lake Irisanqul-
1
Mmmum s
.directors, for terms of three years '
(Robert 0. Mitchell.
. MUMEM BEAEEM 10
from her home in Otter Creek, a vll- in in Ainerica in 1775.
$1. .
at
Mammalmw“
0d
SEEMS Milli)
llP PAY Alll0
Gil $34,000
“Us” I“! ll Fast
hflflvslfiseflsssyla
labial
out "(New
tbs Ithaca, all last case
As the result of a conference
lyester-
day afternoon. in the City Hal, be-
tween Judge Joseph R. Taylor. ropro
senting the local litheydrivers, and
Mayor llarstrom. Chief Pennington.
Police Committeeman Russell. Prose-
cuting Attorneys Hegeman 9nd Gold~
schmidt. and Corporation Counsel
Lockwood, a two days' armstice has
been declared between the iitneurl
and the city, in regard to the new in
ney ordinance which was supposed to
go into elect today.
This two days' grace was extended
to the iitaey drivers by Mayor Har-
ltrom, because of the fact that Judge
Taylor stated that he would be in con-
ference with his clients this after-
noon, and would in said conference
fl
" ‘ m .state to the men the stand taken by
8t" “‘1 Fm Mikael the city in regard to the matter.
Aproposition was made by the lit
ney owners to the city, that one test
DETROIT. Aug 5. —-Pive unmasked case be made. and that while the case
automobile robbers early yesterday was being fought out in the courts.
afternoon held up an automobile in the other iitneys be allowed to early
which 050, 000 money was being taken on their business as usual without re-
to the plant of the Burroughs Adding gard to the new ordinance.
lMacblne Company. and before aston The first section of the proposition
l
ishad Md oler resistance. was agreeable to the city representa-
snatched lags of six in the car, tives. but the second suggestion again
lsald to have contained between 883. brought forth a disagreement. Then
000 and 334. 000, and shaped. city is of the opinion that one test“-
i
WWW Ivor"
as lamb-usu- M's
MS If“ ERIE
am SERIES
"Insole salvssysas last 0st
saw roux. Aug. a—ansms
strikes were is sleet today a nearly
every surf.” oar line in Ila-haunt
odlciah of “New York Iailwayl
In View of Employee. case should be taken up. but the may
The holdup occurred on Burroughs or thought that in the meantime, the.
avenue. We! hundreds of em- jitneys would have to obey the ordi I
ployes o automobile factories uance, instead of ignoring it complete-
and the usual afternoon throngs iy. This would make only one easel
Rudolph Cooper, a Burroughs of ”Nation, and the situation result-
guard. was shot through the hip and lag would be much more easy to ban-
struck on the head. He is in s seri- file.
one condition. Cooper was farther an arrest will undoubtedly be made
down Burroughs avenue and attempt- on hionday,u unless this afternoon's
ed to intercept the speeding robber conference of the litney men develops
car. A man on the running board in some unexpected manner into a
shot him and as the car slowed down cessation of hostilities. Then will
momentarily, struck him on Mead come the test: case. and Mayor liar
with the but of the rifle. . anon stated this months that it the
..Witnesgel deal .thgt “dab has .oourts daaidostbat the sin is father
robbers apparentl ranged in age you wrong. he will mmpdisteiy ropes] Do
18 to 60 years. No‘ one. however. .p i
seemed able to give a good descrip- It "I understood this morning that
Lion of them. They were armed with the ll"!!! drivers and owners we!!!
rifles and automativ pistols. ready to pay their bonds. but that for
. Every motorcycle policeman in De- some reason. the corporation counsel
troit was ordered to engage in in. would not accept a surety bond for
pursuit of the robber car. which when the Si. 000 As concerns the 310 1:
last» seen apparently was making for cause fee, and the parking regulations.
the open country north—of Detroit. the lltneurs are still determined to
An automobile following. carrying stand last!!! the Dresoht rulings, and
375 000 was any. molested ' state that they will carry a case to
the limit. before they will submit to
ithe conditions mentioned in the ordi-
neon l
For two more days therefore, in
.. ‘ hey-s wlu flourish on the streets at
.. Norwalk. After such time however. it
“ g is a question as to whether the busi-
ness will continue to live in this city.
‘A statement made by one of the of-
The Second District library direct- dciall of the new jitney protective or
ors held a regular meeting in the ganisation this morning, proclaims the
library building in Washington street, fact that on Monday morning. litney
last night. The district_.cemmislion- service in Norwalk will mass.
are announced We‘re-appointment ae’
.BW
each. of William Miller and William
P. Ward._Jr. It is probable that Prof.
Edward H. Gumbart will be named as
the third member of the board. as this
will dll an existing vacancy.
The following odicers were elected
for the ensuing year:
RElUlllllllMiRl EMU
UUEUMIAE M08 SMUMM
Vice-President—George 8. North. i "Upon request of a number of citi-
Secretary—Judge George H. Vos- sons of Norwalk. Lieutenant Teliair
burgh hf. ‘Minton will display today and to-
Treasurer—Robert G. Mitchell. marrow at No. 10 Reed street, some of
The follow“ committees were of)- the Colonial and (Revolutionary flags
pbinted by President Light: iof our country, space not permitting
Repairs and Supplies—George S. all of the flags. This will be a rare
North William F Tammany, William opportunity to see facsimile of the
Miller and William P Ward. ldagl as flown in the Colonial and
Committee on Library-George S Revolutionary periods of our country;
North. William. F. Tammany and the flags are down for educational
lpurposes and also to create an interest
Finance—Joseph J. Unsweiler, Wil- and respect for the National Flag of
film P Ward and George H. Vos- the United States.
burgh. The flags will fly from sunrise to
Routine business was transacted. in sunset each day. The following flags
cluding the purchasing of a large will be displayed:
number of new books. No 1 Flag of the English Colonies
in America in 1607.
No. 2 Flag of the Dutch Colonies
in America in 1009.
No. 8 Flag of the United New Eng-
land Colonies iu 1545.
No. 4 Flag of the Thirteen English
IColonies in America. 1707.
N . 5Flag of the Thirteen English
Colonies in America in 1108.
No. 6 Flag of the Massachusetts
UEllill ll BAR Mill
BA‘R HARBOR, Me.. Aug. 5.3—The
‘
ilfii mm ill
from Judge L T. Burpee. of Hartford.
by Samuel Jaffe. restraining William
Effron from engaging in any way. or
being interested in a junk business
conducted in Norwalk, also to restrain
William Effron Company from per-
mitting it to use the words William
Eifron in its corporate name.
suit is an outcome of an alleged viola-
tion of a contract between Jails and
Eifron. The plaintiff claims that“ the
corporation is only a sham and cover
for the purpose of violating andavoid-
ing the contract.
terms and carries with it a penalty
of 82,000 for violation of it. The Writ
of Action is returnable in the Superior
Court, in Fairfiold County. on the first”
Tuesday in September. 1016. Jaife is
represented by Land and Land.
been hanging fire for some time. and
was supposed to have been peacefully
settled. Effron, after building up a
Hompany ”tbs flew York and
Queens Cohty Railways said at to
a m. that almost normal schedules
a policeman to every car affected by
the strike and. with the exception of
a few minor demonstrations. there
was no dim
Claims od tbs union end the com-
paulos conflicted. the companies as-
sorting. that loss than I‘ve bandied
”M
ii. stv'lbs- allied so sea“n
cost. orthe 5,000 employee.
'f'becars were late fn‘gsttlng away
from their respective barns. which
led to the belief during the early
hours of the day that a serious tie-
up had been effected by the strike.
Reports received by Police inspector
hiax Schmlttberger during the early
forenoon showed that 508 of the 1.801
cars operated normally by the New
York Railways Company were in sec
vies. that the Third avenue lines is
the Bronx~wers operating 10. are out
of 252. but in Idanbattsa only 15 out
of 505.1n Queens. the report said. in
can out of 171 cars were in opera-
tics. -
About dfty cases of intimidation and
other disorderly acts were reported
to police headquarters. including a
demonstration at one of the New 'York
Railwaya' carbarns, which called po-
lice reserves there. The threatening
attitude of the strikers and their
sympathors frightened a number of
loyal crews from returning their cars
to the barns. There were few arrests
Eiflilii tonal
An injunction has been obtained
The
The injunction is very broad in its
The case of Jaffs vs. Eifron has
body of Mrs. Exams Tumbull. who Bay Colony in 1775.
had been missing since Thursday.i No. 7 Flag ..of the Northern Colon-
was found by searchers last night in tea in America in 1775.
thisk clump of bushes :00 yards
l
on manger-transnational: 10: so on in the town ofEdsn. The modi- No. 9 Flag of the United Coloniesaums orwmummcomm'wim m“ “a W m- “m‘ shortly be hold. '0”-
Iromlndlanapblilbadblownapsevon oaleramlnordacldedthatthewoman ofAmericainlm. airs. lanalldronasprthdsntoftba totaiodl'floasosnowintbstats. . lasil.tblsmabslfourappltcations heavy losses.
muoswostofkisroflrho Thooagiaoorlandhad been beaten todaathavith a-No. toMofmUnttafiri-mof;¢nmy .1...quummmuJRMudmnnawybesnMVodb’ Afterssplrltld
Irena are "reported daadaadths heavy instrument. its. Tarnbnil' NadOMoftthniMSmumwnmmflron musing PaalStowutarowitbSocrotaryJT thsofloo.mInNorwllkmon. Tasman...“ a”,
mmmfh adylagiwasawldownoyoarsorage. withAmarleafarstdsalm. ' ibsaamsotw hummus mmgmmhflhmmmmbu contraction-nonetion without ’~
condition. Whether anypb’alsagarllevonobildrsn. Thorswasareport,‘ No.1inlgof the United States restraining” . mom fathom” “vuwmmnmaadwithout any advertising.
m‘killadis allows. a rsllefw‘biehoonldnotbo ooalrmadbsrs. 1818(16starl-ahdlhslvlpes). mum-yummy. case ' wwbam.slwmtbsdallyim
scallion bore shortly bolero 1: tsatthswomsanadbsonsttaekodi Naisfiagotthsoanodstatosofwul-colbsnszmm the ’
Jamestown. .a-suosiatm. -
s’olooktortasaesasoitksm
r
4
..
snow-Q" . -
~'_.~rfin‘vl>. .
successful junk business, sold it to
Jade, with the understanding "that the
former would not enter into the busi-
No. 0 Flag of the Southern Colon-loose agaiain Norwalk. It seems that
Enron later incorporated under.
" 'Oowt 'Q'WAI.
“Mutkflidtl
W “I III Ht M
wersaaa' kmwoonmaad 2"
2.5001t Macaw-samen-
doctors loveless had quit. Vita
hmofthostr‘ibsrs
were being maintained on their lines..
At the request of company omcials.l
Police Commissioner Woods assigned"
mammals
WNW"
“snot Item the
I‘M—I‘d.
hhbflhh
The members of the Baysida Yacht
Club came sailing into Eaton Point
yesterday at t p. m, with all sails
sot, lags fluttering. and in some ms.
Songlnos putting. The sailing boats
left Bsyllde. L f.. at 10 a. m.. and
raced to Green JAdgo. off Bell is-
land. The broese was very light. and
so the time for the trip was longer
than it otherwise would have been:
averaging six hours. The winners of
the race. to whom handsome trophies
were awarded, are:
Iivd Class V
Dayton Brothers Skylark
c. [a Wilard Curlew
Star Class.
John lobar-ts Big Dipper
Walter Pinkie Southern Cross
I. Class
H. B. Rust B. B.
C. T. Arigghi Vesper
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
Persons about the South Norwalk
railroad station were treated to a
beautiful scare yesterday afternoon
about 3:80 o'clock, when three full
ian women, accompanied by three
smau chlldnn. attempted to "hop"
the 8:12 p. to. train. as it pulled out
of the station at a rapid pace. it is
believed that the lot-signers became a
bit culls-d
«Lamina from w
mums-toe N Is IIrs when I»
lbs can. that they didn't ism n. o:-
dcsr Reynolds. who was on duty at
the station at the time, isthped to the
rescue of the travelers, and held the
rest of the crowd back, while he
pulled one woman who had-made a
successful dying lump, off the steps of
a car. But for the prompt action of
tho either. it is believed that the
scene would have ended by all of the
gathering attempting to mount the
fast moving ears. Such an attempt
would probably have ended fatally for
some of them.
Will: MM Sim
Bl 001MB MllMill
Isl digit-est With ole all
hinges 0thsr lethal Ila
O
“sorta-'2'...
sworn smut
minnows
Ilillflll “Vail"! lay tell us lain-"r
IlluiallslcssllflsrlsleSclsc flash-s
Uslriealylctslrellsalslhscl '
Milli PURSE ii WWI EMU 000M
EMIRREMUIUS BUMEMBEU ii ill
SECS-Cf
WWW
hall ll" $34.9!
Raymond )dnllaney‘ was arrested D mtnhnd and it.
yesterday afternoon by Sergeant J “smut: will file p
Harry Gibson for reckless driving, and Berlin 'ME 6“. M m
for driving without an operator’s li-
cense. llr. Muilaney. is a aummerigent' “m o“ M‘d'
resident at Harbor View Beach. and i 'n the lenc. "
yesterday afternoon he very re’adilyf On drawing the that“
procured a Chevrolet touring car. and: thy Balm [OHM ,
proceeded to take some ladies out for CR.
a ride. his preceded up West avenue, M WW“
REL}?
sad as be neared the corner of [stall
and Wall streets. Sergeant Gibson.‘
1 I. ,r. b
Offisis megs-ans received
from Buchan‘. slid the
wasdoiagtraflcdsty. signalled”
dentsm“toofrequeotand
for at cto don! no
basis: P proceed up slsld' street.
inaccordance Wifh‘the good
lations between the two ’
which was the direction that lullaney
indicated that he wanted to go. but
than. however. had been instructed by
tries." _
The folio
statement " ‘
friends that in order to reach his in-
tbnded destination. he must follow the
Gennan official version oi
Zeppelin sirsraid on the
..-
trolley tracks that load to Winnlpauk.
and as the Winnipauk cars do not go
around the dummy. Muihney carried
out his directions to the letter, and
he cut across the left hand side of the
“nut policeman," and proceeded to
go ham way up Main street. in‘
Elli: Sergeant Gibson's orders to 3% ”nth“! ' of IA 0‘ if” ' ......
“A hart chase up Main street It on c “Silt .. ....
‘ .rgeant on foot and Ray- hll been puIished in h i
ibis Chevrolet. the runaway dam:
wai tured and ordered to proceed i "At Harvard: the it'll
to the police station. Upon the ar- l
rival of the party at the police station. He?! thrid hgbogzr M“
the officer very casually asked the an i a it find
tomobililt for his driver'slicenso. The works were abundantly
young man was very much surprised herded.
to hnd that it is one of the izws of “In the County of Norfolk
the state of Connecticut tat an dustrral buildings ”Ed I!
operator of a motor vehicle must bei installations Ct. NI
...t
Neal tbs firs-l
-——-.—.1 i
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 5.—Severelyi
stabbed during an argument with two
colored women. Mull Blukas. of Bank
street, is at St. Vincent's hospital sui-
fering from two stab wounds. one of
which penetrated the lung and the
other the plural cavity; The stabbing
occurred at 11:80 o’clock last night on
Gilbert street.
tBlukas had been stopped by the
two women. according to his story.
and while talking with one of them.
who he claims is the woman who
gave her name as Link Malone, and
her address as 37 Water sir-est.
South Norwalk. drew a knife. stair
blag him twice in rapid succession.
The other woman who gave her
name as Ella Brown. and her ad-
dress as Main street.. was arrested
at once, but the Malone wbman was
antenna: 53.! by policemen He
Cullough and Malone. Blukas charges
that while he was lying on the ground
after being stabbed, that the Brown
woman took 527 from his pocket. Both
deny the charges. Physicians
at th hospital believe he will recov-
or.
H‘-
__:a______.._
INFANTILE PARALYSIS ON IN.
‘ INORIMA
With Conn August 4— atom
l
aminations, was sworn into the’ur
ing, preparatory to his departure for
Nogales. Aria.
ant Bradford is of the opinion that»
more young men of Norwalk all! vi-
cinity will soon grasp the opportunity
fordrsportedsixnewcasslofinfan. thug cloud than and will mun:
tile paralysis to the estate health of... themselves for service. Two
‘appllcatipns have been received by
floor ,0“ erday and liddlefield and the officers. and examinations will
licensed by the state. Mullaney was?
released on bonds of 650. furnished by successfully attacked. Thou
were- dropped on
willing friends. in court this morn-
ing he was fined .35 and costs for where a number 0! am
driving without an operator's license. I out in futon”. - ,
“British seaplanes which
and If and costs for reckle'il Idgivingi
amounting to $34.06 which be p . .
tacked the anrshipowe‘ns
to retreat." .2
Willi MAN, ‘ ...... 2:: ' ~-
tiiltis iii um
tacked the ‘ ' , a
ing to an official stow
Walter Preston, of Rowayton, now
employed by Dulce W. Flint. the
by the War OffiCG. Tho
are attacking along‘ ‘a
seven to eight tribes, the "
North 'Main street garage man, is the meat say. and have so far
tint recruit to enlist in the service repulsed. -.
of his Uncle Sam, through the Nor-
{slit reuniting station. in the city
a
The submarine which
the Italian mall steamed“:
Mr. Preston appeared at the odlce
yesterday afternoon. dud after he had
bro shelled the boats
passed both mental and physical ex-i
passengers were .eg- 2
according to the . “'
g4 stirvivorismwl‘io‘I
yracuse, y t i W
submarine was an , . ‘
The Lodmbro carried
scngers and a crew of 38.
ing' is definitely known as“
loss of life. which is.
heavy.
All German attach
French positions last w "
rem-deed. says the W '
hols] commissioned
vice last evening.
The new recruit will leave Monday
for Fort K. G, Wright. N. Y., where hd
will receive a short course of train-
With the ice now broken. [Ashton
more
Norwalk Chronicler