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No family in Norwalk
should be without W
Evening Sentinel.
assootauo nus newsman a
a.
LL: nanvs pr
g ESTABLISHED 1870.
Entered at the tooth Nonnik Poet
Ollos as Iocond Clasp latter.
tits moo IV a snow. wins no can own a neuron.
souri-t noawaut. CONN., SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1916
huh
Hump
chm
Issders list lls Will Is With
Pdssnsrs Whoa its fists itine-
tsss Isrs fro- Isrlsss Towns
is the Coast:
into or 293
Riltliill fillll
ls Tea More than Was Ever in
the Institution Before
Remodelling of the county cottrt
house is not the only thing that wor-
ries the county commissioners at
present. as the unprecedented influx
of population brings with it a variety
of humanity from which the populd~
tion of county institutions, particular
Jy the countLJali increases propor-
tionstely with the growth of the entire
community. Tilt seriousness of the
impending shortage of well ventilated
and perforce well constructed quarters
on North avenue. is emphasized daily
{Sililfll lllllttn
. ill Elitlitlt illSli
iisny Cyr, atlas-an. lulled ss
the lists Gauss Inset. Issr
Glsshroolt
l -
Harry Cyr. a lineman. about 30 year!
of age. residing at 35 Putnam street,
New Haven. was badly burned yester-
day afternoon, by an electric flash on
the New Canaan branch of the New
‘Haven road a bit north of its Junction
lwith the main lines.
' it is assumed that something on Mr.
,Cyr's person came in contact with a
ihigh tension wire as the young man
was working about the wires. This di-
verted 11,000 volts of electricity fld
l
caused a flash which burned Cyr badly
about the waist, the right arm and
the bead. .
He was given first aid by co-work-
ers, and by Mr. and Mrs. William M.
~Foord. :iear whose residence in Glen»
brook Road, the accident happened.
ills condition is serious. '
Cyr had climbed a pole, and was
‘about 20 feet from the ground when
the accident happened. He fell to the
' ground. but landed in a pile of cinders
alongside the pole.
i Representative Fonrd happened to
‘be looking out of a window at the
time. He. saw the flash of flame,
heard an explosion, and then saw
Cyr’s body tumble to the earth. Call.
lug llrs. h‘oord, who recently finishtgi
a Red Cross course in first aid to the
injured, he hurried to the place. hits.
i-‘oord bathed the bums with a healing
oil and bandaged them, affording the
burned man much relief from the ter-
rible pain he had been suffering.
in the increase in callers. bent on re-
maining there until the end of justice
is served.
Jail Almost Full. 1
County Sheriff Simeon E. l’ease re-
ports that the transients at the Jail
252 is llilil or
. ,_ [0003 CASES
in the old days. or Just prior to two Ffllflefll ‘wfiug to U“ in
years agfi line might, with sufficient,
authority ingrattate himself into thui Commmu at.
good graces of the attaches and auo-l ' m,
cessfully settle in commodioua quar~
tars with which he had familiarised - HARTFORD. Aug. 1‘2. “Thirteen
himself on preVious sojourns. Now ‘it‘s‘t new cases of infantile paralysis were
.reported to the state health board yes-
Continued on Sixth p _ terduy. four from Bridgeport. four
( age) from Stamford, and one each from
Ansonia. Huntington. Salem, Col-
:chester and Waterford. , The total in
the state is now 251. Dr. J. T. Black
forwarded to all the local health of-
’ ' lficers in the state, today. blank forms
8“ In" | N0,that purpose, through arrangements
—-—- Iwith the federal authorities. inform
JERS ' CITY. N. J.. Aug. 12.—Evi- ation, particularly, is asked of cases
dence t at the great Black Tom ex~ traceable to New York city. '
plosiou and fire on July 30 and the*
dire. in the (‘laremont freight yards ai
to be given to physicians for a history
of each nfantlle paralysis case re-
p rted. These blanks when filled,
re to be’ returned in ideal health of-
ficers and then to the state authori-
ties, the envelopes being franked for
{week afterwards both were incen-
diary, was said last night to have
been obtained from many‘witnesses
by government agents and assistants
of Robert S. Hudspeth, prosecutor of
Hudson County.
The prosecutor's men have learned,
it was said, that the tremendous ex~
piosion in which several lives and
millions of dollars in property were
lost1 resulted from a fire which
started in the Lebigh Valley railroad
yards lust east of the National Stor-
age Company’s warehouse, and not
on barges tied to piers as was first
reported.
illill fill llllth
up Silllilltilliiil
ANSONIA, Aug. i2.—Kunibut Nouga-
bauer and John Climer, who were
found not guilty in the city .court,
.Wednesday, on the charge of conspir-
ncy in beating up Julius Angel, a
istriltebreaker in the Farrel Foundry.
:were each given 850 and costs and
sixty days in jail yesterday on counts
of assault and breach of the peace.
The Farrel Company alleged that
conspiracy charge a couple or days ago
breakers out of the town, but no evi-
dence of such fact was found when
the accused were arraigned on the
conspiracy barge a cup]! or‘ddys’am
and the two acusod and another msn‘
arrested for the same offense were
found not guilty. Neugebsucr and
v
i
Climer. however. were held on charg-
INliilll WllKERS R03
‘ RAILROAD Sili|0ii8
. NEW MILFORD. Aug. 12.——Persons
given to nightwalklng along the rail-
road tracks have been breaking into
railroad stations and ransacking the
offices, although securing little booty.
Still River. Brookfield annd Brookfield
Junction have been visited more than
once, and last night Kent Station was
entered and much express matter
broken open. ‘
Altiliill & ttilPlill till
lit NEW Pilllflt PLllll
, A big change is being made this
week at Arnold & Company’s Foundry.
,ln Hoyt street, inasmuch as the plant.
is being elétrified and will hereafter
be run by electricity instead of steam.
Two large electric motors. one of
thirty and the other of fifteen horse
power are being installed, and every
machine in the plant will soon be
turned by electric current instead of
steam as was formerly the case.
Freeman Rose. the uptown elect“-
al contractor is installing the motors
land all accessories, and it is believed
lthat the foundry will be completely
equipped and ready to run on the no!
power inside of a week.
With this revision from steam to
electric power. the Arnold 00.. has
N succeeded in establishing itself as one
ofthsmostmodmfoudrysfnmg
dotsilsstbsrsfstltbissscttu.
“Interstitial
.declared an intention to wage an
mom»
whom
mmmm
—————-
Imy and ssrsssss. llss fort
Fir. sf Islsflsrtsrs. Flush
s lssssf $40,000
fliti ‘APPARAIIJS
Ct'iIJLD N01 BE Rillfliilf
Isulds and Patterns the Prisci-
psl Loss to its fir.
,_____
l
tROXBl'RY, Conn. Aug. li—«The!
brass novelty plant of Murray and}
Sorenson. a New York firm of metal}
workers. located near the station heren
was burned today. The loss is about;
840,000 with partial insurance. The"
plant gave employment to about '
men at good wages. Mrs. Michael,
Callahan saw the blaze first at 3 is. ill..
and woke up the village by telephone,
.‘lien responding could not reach thoi
fire-fighting apparatus in the iaetoryfi
and had to stand around while the;
building burned to the ground. The‘
principal item of loss is that of moulds
and patterns for numerous brass‘
novelties which were prgluced. The,
building. 50 by 100 feet. was put up'
three years ago.
itiililiiltlli l0
liiill mu
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Aug.
12.—-.\'ational Women's Party leaders,
following yesterday's action in adopt-l
ing an election policy for the com-
ing presidential campaign. were we
paring today to scatter their forces
throughout twelve equal sufirage
states.
in accordance with the plans agreed
upon the campaign workers were in-
structed to use their best efforts to
prevent the reelection of President
Wilson. and in states where women
are entitled to vote for members of
Congress. to work for the detest of
Democratic candidates. The party
members are pledged to oppose the
Democratic party so long as that party
neglets to bring about the enactment
of the Susan B. Anthony federal
amendment.
Twenty-five Colorado women. for-
mer Democrats. now affiliated with
the Woman's Party. are awaiting a
reply to their message last night to
President Wilson urging him to se-;
cure the enactment of the fodoral‘
amendment. These women, may of
whom opposed in the conference the
denunciation of the national admin-
istration, represented to the president
that they were pledged to oppose his
reelection unless his formal suppo
were given. ~ -
Other members of the conference
active campaign in support of Charles
E. Hughes, the Republican nominee.
Leaders of the majority. however.
pointed out that the statement of
policy as adopted, while commending
the attitude of the Progressive, Probiv
bition and Socialist parties. and prais-
ing the attitude of Mr. Hughes upon
equal suffrage. was essentially non-
partisan and that the party was com-
mitted to a program on behalf ot
nation-wide equal suffrage. it was
important. they added, that the in
dividuality of the Women's Party
should be maintained.
CHICAGO, Aug. 12.—-Rsports that.
federal investigation of an‘ at
attempt to manipulate the wheat mar-
ket and raise prices had been under
way for some time. led to a statement
on the subject only today by United
States District Attorney Charles F.
ALE?
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tumultuous.
_..._.._.. .
ipiete cooperation has been attained)
. ibetween the commissioners. the COB-l
'necticut Company. The United Elec-t
l
til it) lift lliilt
local Issisblflstlsss 8st in
(‘HlHUAHUA CITY. Mex, Aug. 1].; will be made has been completed and
Reports fiom the forces of ttene'ai“
(‘avaws and Colonel Zuasua. in the;
northern part of Durnngo. to General:
engaging in an almost continuous
running fight with the bands underl
Martin Lopez, and that the bfitdiis
lose men in each skirmish while the
Government losses have been few.
General Trevino pointed out that a
number of prominent outlaw leaders
have been killed in the last few weeks
and said that every effort is being
made to exterminate the leaders, it
being realised that without their com
tnanders it will be an easy matter to
sublugnte the bandits.
Announcement also was made at tho
commandsncls here that the forces of,
General Domingo Arrteta have left
Jtmintes and cooperating with (leash;
pl statio- attic-Moons“ from
i
:misstoners and the U E. L & \l'. Co.,
ti. mm '. 50m in pushing the work ahead and getting
3.; Trevino. today. indicate..thst they bro.
t INSPECWR Off Milli.
lis-
calon srofltaungvl drive up the Rio,
'Florido. intending to sweep through to ; gmflefl‘.
Corro Gordo.
..__...
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
smumm;
uhumm;
Willi“
00mm ”Gills
silt s. mom is no slain
District sun; a. clan;
"* "if GERMAN 30W
One fuu week’s lsbor by the Second . -
District Electrical Commissioners.
who were ltept busy during the past
few days in holding conferences who
representatives of the J. G. White (30.,
The Connecticut Company, and the
U. E. L. a w. Co.. culminated last
evening in one of the biggest and long-
est maetlngs ever held by the com-
missioners in the ofilcea of the State
street plant.
As a result of the numerous bear-
ings during the past few days. com-
Six lei-chant Vessels Stopped at Once. lid
Sent to the Bottom While the others Were
to Sail After Papers and Cargo llsd Been '»
illlllill lilithlflli litmus iltfltl
.. .. tillllltli Ill till it lilllti, mu
i‘é‘i‘tfciddfl‘tl'li'.“.2“.i:"§.ii°$“§§ iStron'g Infantry Attack Delivered by the Ger-ass
‘ the Sonic Front North of l'ozicres
operate with the Second District com-
,-
tric Light and Water Company" and
the J. G. White Corporation.
.-
The Church of’SIss
jFormosa was destroysd
lAustrian aeroplane raid ,
ice on the night'rof‘
isutictst in Hill
mun Blitiiiiiiii ‘ 4 MW” .‘i‘:.:i’.t3..‘ift".: or
several months ago.
"- tslssrssss Inborslip 0' The Chquh of Su’
Boudtol‘sttis Bitterness With Formosa was several
m!terlsl..
The layout of the changes which
Diplomatic relations between Build
ing inspector Clarence I. Finch. and
Edward B. Gallagher of Cranburs.
having not been of the most cordial
nature for some time. were stretched
very near the. breaking point yester-
day afternoon as the result of a visit
by Mr. Finch to hir. Gallagher's prop-
erty in Chestnut Hill avenue.
it was understood from reliable au-
thority this morning. that the building
company with B ‘lding
n Smith. made s it) to
With the ”09’7“!“ lir. Gallagher's property in Cranbury
0' the "WI" marching “"11 "m“.yesterday afternoon for the purpe§o
Dursngo City, it was pointed out. the
and Rosario will be trapped.
General Trevino said that he would
afford every protection to Americans.
especially those interested in the fi-
nancial development of Chihuahua.
The guarantees he offered sre similar
to those recently extended by General
Callas tn Sonora. .
local municipal elections. the first
step toward the restoration of full
civil government in this state. its"
been set for the third Sunday in Sega-i
tember. i
llilllifll Bit} i0lll
i0li_tlt_l_ll Billiltl
NEW vomit. Aug.‘ 12.——nxpectstton'.
was expressed in financial circles to
day that within a fortnight ofilcial
announcement would be made that
.10 renovate ll.
.fersnco which did not occur. Mr. Finch I clllstion. expected the mediators m I steamer
i
l
negotiations had been completed for:
a new loan. reported to be $250,000,000
to Great Britain. This icon would run
for two years, according to a sum-
mary published here today."wlth in-
terest at five per cent. and notes. to
mature in two years and to be offered
at 90.
American Foreign Securities Company.
which advonced $100,000.000 to France
recently. or of a now corporation with
which the same interests would be
identified. ’
Securities for this loan. it is re-
ported. would include deposits of
Ibont $300,000,000 of Canadian.” AN
gentino and Swiss Government bonds
and stocks and bonds of American
railroad and industrial corporations.
and principal and interest would be
payable in gold in New York. As in
the case of the French loonbthe pro-
posed tons to Great Britain would be
distributed among banks and the pub-
lic by debenture notes.
The main purpose of such a loan is
said to be to provide funds for W-
ment for munitions purchased in the
United States.
fl
lie:
I
i
would be obligations of the.
“‘llights or,.atrcet car traffic for moroihalf of the railroad managers thati
’i
. of trying to arrange for some sort of
bandits “W ”emu“ between Parral ! a settlement of a difilculty which arose‘
some time ago, when Mr. Gallagher
moved a house which be had recently
purchased. a number of feet from its
original foundation. and then started
No permit was taken
out at the time. nor has any permit
been taken out as yet.
As the result of the intended con-
was ordered at! the property by Mr.
Gallagher. and it is undorstood.‘even
assisted off by that gentleman.
The building inspector and Commie
teeman Smith paid a visit to the ot—
flce of Corporation Counsel Lockwood
this morning. but the counsel whu
questioned relative to the matter,
would not discuss it. Whether any
. _old. its exact building (I!!!
“Ill-CI unknown It was .
.._.._._ 1699. One of its 11%”
NEW roux. Aug. l2.-——-The final sidered the mamas
efi'ort.~ of the L'nited States Board oi Vccrhio Another mm
-\ u “ ‘ a . I .
iediation and tonuhation to setth ed m “73_ The chm
‘the differences between the railroads
jand their 400,000 employee througi tsined'Msdoanas b, T
.and Pietro Do I « .
imodiation has failed. but the mediat-
lors today proposed to the brother-3 AViennn dilpdtdhi m
pcror Francis ’ i
‘ hoods a new form of arbitration which .
shoal! Alter llo'clock the brother-
hood chiefs and delegates began to Cd the German "o
consider in executive session. v .
xnw YORK. Aug. 12.—A settlement. fitting“ Hollvvck h ~
of the differences between the man. , r e emperor W...
agers of 225 railroads and heir 400.»!w1th the German F ,
000 employes is understood today totter Gottlicb von I“
depend upon whether the represents-l - -
.tives of the four brotherhoods will The Britt? 'm‘
lconseut to a new form of arbitration. 1-9"2 «PM» ‘3 be“! ,‘j
The brotherhood men. when they ns-flubmanne. The crew
sembled again this morning. for any e in two N: one~
other conference with the Unitedtwgu piCked u “by ”
,Ststes Board of Mediation and.Con- Nicgld ‘
make a proposition involving this plan. 5 The other host is .. .
The method suggested is to increase; The Danilh 'm. ..
the membership of the Board of Act
bitration defined by the Newlands bound from NM-
l
1.
viii
l
I
than a week before their departure.
o
Act. The idea is to give each of the , “Sh 0‘ bun“. 3.000
t brotherhoods a representative on the . pork and . large qmfi‘y
;proposed arbitration board. together 11“ been “PM“! V
Iwith four members representing the. and k in
. Jrailroads and four neutrals. makinglm'n' tl 9“ '39..
“”0“ will ”'3 taken by “in" party‘ the total membership twelve instead munde. according to M ’
remains to be seen. . .01“; thagen Politikert. 1'.
' While the labor men declare they, - .
inre firmly opposed to arbitration out A dtlpltch from u
{00” manila 'the ground that the decisions of the that l submarine mu
lgbitrsturshln it)? plast have nothglgen : number of German ‘
i a men t o no ts for whlc t e5'.which were being ..
contended. they refrained from com-1 -
, “USE Rmmimemlng upon new proposals untilGerman armed “Vim...
. ” . iformally presented. ‘pedo boats. .
. ‘ l Judge W. L. Chambers. one of the A strong infantry . .
EL .PASO. Ten. Aug. 12.—Condi-;medistors. said be had not given “delivered lalt night ‘1” ‘
tlons in Mexico City are borderins‘hopc'thst the board might composer ' , go
on anarchy bee-use of food shortage. the dlfierences. The chance of avert-1mm! on the Some 7 "
according to arrivals from the capitol _ ing the threatened strike by any other . of Poucres. AW
here today. The refugees, all of whom‘ moans than amltiition is generally nouncemet from th. : m -.’
are Mexicans. said that rioters hadjregarded as small. i Office toda thil
seized the electric lighting and power. Prior to the arrival of the mediators; , 3!
plant outside the city and that as stat the assembly ball of the brother-‘ pulsed With heavy
result the town. had been without. hoods. a statement was made in Dir-Germans. ..
lthey 'were irrevocably firm on theiHA $203“.
Peons throughout the country north]. principle of arbitration. The reason; cm v on ‘
of the capitol are suffering from hun-- given was that, if they gave up the ; was undertaken hit.
get. they added. iprinclple. the power of the railroadstcemm. The M
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.—-—Tweilty-. to deal with their employes would be ‘ fice statement of
five thousand more state troops today forever broken and that hereafter they ' . -
were ordered to the border by ,theI would be at the mercy of the four;assault was Check“
War Department. All Kentucky. Ohio brotherhoods. . The German! .. .. " .
and Vermont troops were ordered to' "The situgtion has reached a stage . ciable losses in w -.,
move and all departmental command. where the question of hours and wages. S d! of the ' . .
ers were instructed to send troops as l
soon as recruited and equipped. .
«our tints-
hills court tilt
HELENA. loan. Aug. iz.—Two
speeches. oos hero and the other at
Butte. three hours away. old a trip
1.800 feet below the ounce of the
earth tats tho workings of n his cop
an on today's m of
HIM tbs.
Its-hos.
addressed
is secondary.” said the rallroads't ,
spokesman. “We demand arbitrationEVWlent bomhu'dmeafi;
and we will fight for this principle to j mung punched h
a finish. Rather than give it up. it
will put all my rolling stock into my. ‘
freight yards and close up my mad."if’°m¢,d the Mm
attitttt tttttttt I W .. '7
lilili mm mittsl
BOSTON. Aug. u.—-A running rte-i
volver battle bstwssn a squad of-mdn m in
north-of the river.
parties entered the .1
Hem and who
bodies of Gent-
4.
Norwalk Chronicler