Newspaper
No family in Norwalli
should be without The
Evening Sentinel.
ESTABLISHED 1870. 5"
tor“ Ct ”to South Nonnlllit Po“
Olloo so .ooond Clue latter.
l. I. lllil’s
tint SPEECH
_ .m triers
PHI: Questions Discussed and
ibcfofieios ofibo Wicca Id-
diabetic-criticised
SPEECH Dflllfllfll
. ll YESIERDAI’S salon
its st... the: Democratic Tariff
and lstbods of Finance
Whenever Congressman E. J. Hill
speaks in the House of Representa-
lives he at once has the attention of
every member of Congress, irrespec-
tive of party. And there‘s a reason
[or it, because he states facts and has
DR. ANDERSON, RID
IRIE MAN, REID
Waterbury Clergy-is Us: Isobar
of University Corporation Since
.1884
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 19.—
tRev. Dr. Joseph Anderson, one of the
oldest members of the Yale Corpora-
tion, died here yesterday, from an ill-
ness with which he was attacked while
attending the Congregational summer
conference at the isles of Shoals. He
was hurried to a hospital here from
Star Island, but his death occurred
before an operation could be per
formed.
Dr. Anderson was pastor emeritus
of the First Congregational church or
Waterbury, Conn. His daughter, Miss
Anne 5. Anderson. will accompany
the body to Waterbury tomorrow.
~4—
Dr. Anderson. who had a summer
home in Woodmont and was fonfour
Vyears warden of the borough of
\\'oodmont, was born in Broomton.‘
llosshiere, Scotland. December iii,
1836. and came to America in 1842.
with his parents. He graduated from.
the (‘ollege of the City of New York!
in 1851 and from l‘nion Theological,
Seminary in 1557. He was ordained
i
the faculty of presenting them clearly
and intelligently.
qun of the House our fellow towns-
nlan had the floor for an hour, a'ai de-
livered one of his vigorous address-
es. ’
e said In part:
“ he question which will deterl..inc
the. result of the presidential election members of the corporation of Yale' reported was in the sinking in life
i
fli‘Xl Connecticut Bible society from 1884} Pilot tlioy, plying between Galveston,
i3“
I'nder which party for the
four years wifi the United States oi‘
America best maintain Its honor, its ‘ warden of the Borough of Woodmonn
dislity. its sovereignty, and Its eco-
nomic independence among the na-
tions of the world, and under the
policies of which party will the aver-
age‘ man here be best served: for this
Government Is supposed to be the ser-
vant and not the master of the people.
The European war did not begin in
. an assertion of the people's rights.
but to perpetuate the divfifb right of
kings to rulo' the people. *
It was a crisis in a long-continued
war for trade and the industrial dom-
ination of the world; and when the
blood shall cease to flow and the
slaughter shall have stopped from
sheer exhaustion of a supply of vic-
lims to the greed of kings. the eco-
nomic struggle will still go on with
renewed intensity.
(Continued on Sixth Pago).
MISS VRSRIIRSII’S SUSSESS
it .MllSlSil fESIlVAl
The following from~ the Musical
America speaks in complimentary
terms ofMiss Lydia Vosbursb.tormer-inltlonsl Conference on Marketing
ly of Rowayton, and soprano soloist in ‘ and Farm Credits. to meet in Chicago, I clsred in thp petition, have found It ; gers said, no shots being fired. After
Trinity Episcopal Church in this city:
"A pleasant surprise was the unex-
pected appearance of Lydia Yosburgh,
who sang the solo in the Habsners
trom Carmen. Miss Vosburgh is from
Stamford, Conn., and Is a pupil of Mr.
Bristol. Her voice. a mezzo-soprano
of rare and delicious quality, stood
out well against the chorus and or-
chestra. She so delighted the audi-
ence that they insisted that the num-
ber be repeated. it is no dimcult
i()l'
“the First Church of
.1853. In 1905 he ' became
emeritus.
Waterbury
,comurwllhiurs
to the ministry in 1558 and was pas- With army wireless reports
of the First Churches in Slam there had been comparatively
Al Fairways 896- ford and Norwalk before coming to! .iamage and no known loss of life in
in; the Brownsville district, chief anxiety
pastol'lcentered early today on the situation
HURRICANE M
RRRDERRRMPS
WRRUSHI HAVRS
Snail loss oi Ilio, lat Consider-
able bongo h the Corps:
Millwritoryia ions, is
Ileportdd
ARE IRRR RM
Ton of Crew on Stealer Aro Be-
lieved 'to Ilavc Boss browsed
SAN ANTONIO,
Tex, Aug. 19.—
stating
little
I
I
l
i at Corpus Christi and that vicinity. as;
W
SOUTHN'J‘.“
" ' m wowLo IN A snow. was an can own 0 PIRAYOR.
sart'lsomotno, Texas,\\\ug. 19.—
last night declined
to a that he had recom-
th» druwal of the Amer-
Im .~ in Mexico. Asked if he
had a pay recommendation in the
matter d:
“l of oven say whether any
com-u whatever concerning
tho so ho! mood between me
and W "
New Baker and other
War t oflcials refuse ttv
eonll'll or M reports that Major-
Gencral . has recommended
immediate withdrawal of General
Pershing”. lion from olexico,
than we. lions today that shch
ta messago Id boon received.
MW Bliss. Assistant Chief
of Bill. I“ "turned yesterday from
the hardinfioflormd several days
with Gcnmi Pension and also went
to General Bushings lines in Mex»
ico. locum Baker conferred with
General Bile. yesterday and later saw
President Wilson.
Gm Bliss is preparing a re
port on tho mobilisation of the Na-
tional Guard.“ it is considered
possible ho have joined General
i-‘uutu in that the troops be
withdspwn ”wrico. as the con-
Dr. Anderson was a delegate to the, a result of the tropical sioiu‘i which . new of m opinion appears to
Congregational council
1391. and has been
International
at London in
since 1584. He was president of the
to 1904. From 19M to 1908 he was
,‘He was a corporate member of he
American Board of Commissioners or
Foreign Missions, was a member of the
American Antiquarian society, or the
iAma‘icau Historical association and
was president of the Mattatuck His-
torical society of Waterbury.
lie was editor and mainly author
Xof "The T0“! and City of Water-
bury." '
in 1895 Dr. Anderson married Anna
Sands Glidersleevc of New. York city.
who died about two years ago.
is survived by a daughter, Anna. a
son, Joseph, who is a lawyer in Porto
Rico, and who married a niece to
General George H. Ford of New
Haven.
I0 CHECK WASIE
IN MARKEIIRR
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.—Plana is) check
the annual billiondollsr waste in the
marketingof farm products, and a
co prehenslve program in rural
c dits, beyond the present scope
and powers of the farm loan board,
will be the chief work of the Fourth
December 4-9.
ference will take practical
mediate steps to rectify certain
abuses In marketing, and to tighten
up the loose methods now prevailing
in the handling of the chief crops of
the nation. It is expected that the
crops considered will be livestock,
cotton, grain, hay and whole milk
‘and its products. Hearings will be
held to develop [the movement of
He'
i struck the Texas Gulf coast yesterday
. morning. The only loss of life so far
:thIf of Mexico. of the small steamer
i and‘f‘orpus Christi.
The vessel carried a crew of thir-
3 teen. only three of whom have as yet
been reported saved. These three were
‘ washed ashore alive at Port Aransas.
Texas.
The last telegraph wire into Corpus
}Christi failed at 2:30 o'clock yester-l
2 day afternoon, and the last telephone
time went out shortly before I ll”
~—
(Cootlnued on Twelfth Pogo"
“NEW HAVER’,’ WARIS
EXIEIISIRR 0E IIME
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The New
York, New Haven a Hartford RsII~
road Company tiled in the United
States district ‘court here. notice
of an application for an order to ex-
tend the flute in which the trustees
of the Boston,& Maine railroad, un-
der the federal decree of October 17.
1914. are to sell the “New Haven's"
.holdings in the Boston & Maine and
Hts leased lines. Under the federal
idecree the sale was fixed for January
1, next. The application will be made
l
i
I
I
i
i
l
i
‘ i
I
K
be that they h oorvlng no useful
purpose as oi ”cent disposed.
Withdrawal d the troops is the
tlrst cable“ to be taken up by the
joint international commission.
a» ,m
“transits" Silill
1
sou arms int-gr ta."
cursor-mouths
EL moo. Tex, Aug. 19.—-—Slxty
rovolutionists held up a passenger
train on the Mexican National rail-
road on Tuesday near Aguas Caliontcs.
Durango, taking prisoner 25 Carr aa
soldiers comprising the escort. “
cording to passengers aboard the
train which arrived hero yesterday.
Two baggage lfie’n‘ also were taken
captive. but the root of the crew and
the passengers were not molested.
- The revolutionists, who surrounded
the train at a lmail station. told pass-
engers they belonged to a recently or~
ganised revolutionary group calling
themselves “Iegalistas.” On their hats
they wore ribbons in the red, white
and green of Mexico, with the word
“legalista” stamped on them.
on August 24.
iimpossibie to sell the shares, or any
Ied within the time specified.
.tercd at a time when, owing to the
lEuropesn war, all stock exchanges
:were closed, the financial situation
10f the world was disturbed to an
,unprecedented extent, and the busi-
ness of the railroads was vent much
:reduced. It was impossible to form
prophecy t0 say till! she has a Mil-,these crops and the conditions surol cast the mute with any co'nfldence,
liant future before her, and it will not
be long before Bridgton will look back
with pride on this, her first .appear-
once on the concert platform." This
article refers to the musical festival
held in Bridgion, Me., held recently,
at which Miss Vosburgh appeared.
1 i
"lithium SIRIIit
. ‘lilittl’i AGAIN fills
NEW HAVEN, Aug. lit—The second
noon-hour attempt to bring on a gen-I
eral strike of machinists and metal
workers In the plant of the Winchester
Repeating Firearms Company, failed
. again. [labor union organisers in au-
tomobiles were at the gates: but they
did not address the employes. as on
yesterday, because Chief of Police
Philip Smith h
unit to hold 0 -air mootfigs in the
streets ounown tho plants.
When the pales were closed very
few wot-held were left outside.
The union colonic claim 1 men
A are out. The company says aotovor lug mamw nominated for govern
hun- cr-by tho Democratic‘stotocou
are men unmet-yd away.
adrofused themaper-i
.rounding their handling.
1 The rural credits section will
analyze the scope and limitations of
the harm loan act. “Interest centers
chiefly this year in the new board,"
fssid Secretary Charles w. Holman
of Madison, Wisconsin, "and many
people are under the impression that
the rural credits problem has been
solved. But that is far from the
case. The farm loan act barely
scratches the~- surface of the prob-
lem. it was designed to handle
credit for the landed mrmers only,.
and there are many classes of them
who will not be able to come under
the provisions of the act.”
1
-ROBBERY SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
CLEVELAND; 0.. Aug. 19.—-Three
men were taken from a freight steam-
:er here early this morning and are
{being held.at the request of the
'troit police In connection with the
theft of $32,000 from the Burroughs
Adding Machine Company's pay car
in that city three week ago.
I
Mleav MAN Fort oovurtrron.
OGDEN. Utah. Alia
Bambergor._failway owner and
.u.-Btmoa til:
min- son could-aso'itlielr vehicles. neg.
giatry. markers have now“
there was no market for railroad
securities and. consequently. no rea-
sonable opportunity for selling the
shares, nor has there been any such
opportunity since, according to the
trustees.
The petition declares that such a
forced sale would create a largo cor-
porate deficit in the “New Haven's"
balance sheet and thus postpone the
time when the “New Haven" could
hope to pay dividends.
EMBARGO 0N AUTO MARKERS
LIFTED.
3,000 Reputation Registry Numbers
Arrive at Capitol.
The "New Haven Road" has lifted
the embargo which has held up the
state automobile markers’for which
substitutes have can used for sev-
eral weeks as yesterday 3.000
markers‘for plea'iiire vehicles were
received by\the department at the
Capitol.
* Above the;l number 41,000 the
state department has been obliged
to issue 'a malochift or temporary
marker do if own)“ and opera-
iosoivod upto No. «.000 and
two throedayodriverswluxo-
rogularmarkors flu-tho
PM! No. 11,000 a.
The capture of the train was ef-
The trustees of the road, it is de'lfected quietly and quickly, the passen-
some of the passengers had been ex-
The marketing section of the eon-' part of them upon any terms which
_ ' ‘ ' ined, the chat t r
and lm-1 in their judgment, should be accept» 3'31. with r s 3“ “5d ‘0‘"“1 “19
it is}
pointed out that the decree was en'tproceeding.
their captives, the train
Military authorities in Juares said
(they received no report of the inci-
dent
E Colonel Samuel Gonzales reported
that rumors that‘ Colonel Mariano
Tomes, who recently attempted a re-
bellion in Jones, had concentrated
several hundred men near Villa
Ahumada. 83 miles south, were with.
out foundation.
Bill PASSES SEIIRIE
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.—Tha Ad-
ministration shipping bill today had
entered upon the final stages of enact-
ment. lt passe'il file Senate last night
by a strict party vote of 38 to 21 and
now goes to the House. where it al~
ready hap passed
Final action on
ate came after the adoption of several
tion of Senator Borah’s proposal to
measure as a rider. The House is ex-
i'pected to concur in the amendments,
of the 9
board from 310.000 to 87,500.
‘Mmdxmwoa.
m
mm
be...
norm, SATURDAY, Adousr 19, 1916
W REVOLUIIRR ..
illiilli littlol suit "
the bill in the Sen.
important amendments and the raise
,attach the immigration bill to the
one of which would give the president
power to retaliate in cases of fcrfifgn
discrimination against American ship
ping. othCr-Mld cut the salaries
Government shipping
wenueioghhtlonwillbetakonup
Neudoy and may be placed before
With the shipping bill disposed of.
Donate today bond debate on the
-awt¢mamm com
u...
RAILRRRD
’ HEADS MAKE
,. SiAIEMENI
“it slrilirsloviowci lbeb
Positio- lo President Wilson
allocated», cad This Action
lsyfofiuloolbcirhrt
lloiflliiltllls illtt
to Whol’tiil
Understood list the lord
Issuers Insist cs Arbitration
WASHINGTON, Aug. lit-Arrange-
ments have been made for a confer-z
once at 11:30 a. to. between President!
Wilson. the railroad presidents and
their committee of managers.
The railroad presidents had pre-
pared to submit a written statement,
of their position to President Wilson;
which it was said possibly might be;
final. it was planned to make it pub-i
llc later. ‘
It won understood that the railroad
presidents were unshaken in the in-
tention to stand out for arbitration'
and that their statement to the presl-E
dent would be a detailed justification
of their position for the public.
The crisis over the threatened rail-
way strike continues. and there are,
many indications that it may not be'
sued for several days. E
President Wilson conferred again
today with the railroad presidents and
their committeo of managers to bear
their reply to his proposal that they
accept the eight~hour day and arbi-
trate the other issues.
The railroad heads were summoned
to the White House tor a conference
at 11:00 o'clock.
Tho empioyes' committee of 640
having voted to accept President Wil-
son's plan and thereby “put the thing
up to the railroads," had another
meeting today to talk things over.
Out of the manoeuvering of both
sides for a position which will enjoy
the support of public opinibn come
many evidences that each is working
to organize public sentiment in its
favor and make it manifest in a posl~
the way.
It was understood that the railroads
are turning to other large employers
of labor throughout the country to ex‘
press their support of the preservation
of the principle of arbitration as a set-
tlement of industrial disputes, while.
President Wilson and the employesl
are drawing support from large man-
ufacturing and other interests vitally.
Interested in keeping the railroadsl
open for business and from those who‘
want, to see the movement for the!
eight hour carried a long step for-I|
ward. ’
The evidences point to moves by
each side to “back fire" the other.
The attitude of the railroad presidents
to ask for time to consider the presi-
dent's plan was said to be part of
this program. .
mumnm
or IRfiIllIiE Pillliils
Another case of what is supposed
to be infantile paralybis is under the
observation of Health omcer Dr.
William J. Tracey. The victim is
Juiietta Hoyt, the eight-yearoid dough.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hoyt of 1
Cedar street. .
The child had, been ailing for some
time, and yesterday Dr. Dumortier,
the attending physician. called Drs.
Gregory, Kellogg and Tracey into con-
sultation. After examining the girl,
the doctors were unable to diagnose
the case as‘inibntlle paralysis, but
they decided to keep the child under
examination for two eeks. The disc
case has such a lig t hold on the
child -that lttis dlmcultto determine
just what the child is suffering from.
. Health Ollcer Tracey quarantined
the house this morning. and warned
oil children ingthe neighborhood to
keep away from It. i
.mut‘éroa mo.
(Slough. chum of tho
Directoromf the Northern Poetic Rail
road Col-paw, dlcd‘lalt night at his
“but dly. It“ was at
i
l
‘twc selections beautifully. and was
iliao Min Cobb of Portland.
lDailoy'o body was recovered.
Generally fair tonight and
mum SIEAMSHIP
SilMPAilA Still _
SIRHIING SUB a5
lad Crew of m and Accouodaiionsior “at }
Passengers, But It Is Believed
on Board
BUISARIAII IRMPS IHRRWR BARR RHER
ERRRIIRIIS ESSSES 0R SERBIA! f
l‘Igiltlagin Mesopotamia Renewed, With largelé. .
of Turkish Soldiers Killed and Wounded
Rutltlt ctltlliillils‘im
ARE [ultimatum
hast evening, at Pine Point. Court,
Laurel (‘Iub entertained the members
of the musical comedy, "A Serious
Predicsment." The club can alvfiys
handle a predicament, but they set the
stage for a comedy last night, and such
from
p setting!
There was the moon and the bong. New
Island Sound shimmering with
light of it, and The gleaming lights of
sound steamers, yachts and ships in
passing. And then the club housei
with lighted Japanese lanterns, swing-l|
ing'their may light in the soft sum-l
mer night. and from within the so
tinklo of the mandolin orchestra.
With such a setting Bela-6o could f0".
have put. “A Serious Predicamen‘l' on m!
Broadway. but Mr. Scully, the director
of this splendid cast, was content
to sit In good company and enjoy the
picture and the entertainment \ie
club offered, which was of a very high
order. Three solos were given by
Miss Helene Cronin. of the People's about 170. ,» .
Choral Union. of New York. Miss On arriving at New Y
Cronin has a beautiful soprano voicsl
of great power, and her selection ,of
beautiful music was a delight to her
audience. Then Mrs. Charles B. Proc-
man, formerly St. Joseph's organist
and well beloved in that parish and in
the town as a singer of note. sang in
her effective and beautiful way “Be-
cause 1 Love You Dear."
bliss Splan, always popular. sang
obliged to respond to a third.
The company adjourned to the din-
Ing room where ice cream, cake and
punch were served. Dancing was in
order for the rest of the evening.
‘ ”.—
IRilllEI_l|RE
SAlE APPRRRER
HARTFORD, Aug. lit—The Public
btilIties Commission approves the sale
of the Norwich and Westerly Traction
Company, the Groton and Stonington
Street Railway Company and the New
London and East Lyme Street Rall-
mVompany to the Shore Line Elec-
tric Railway Company. ,which is con-
trolled by Morton F. Plant. The trans-
fer of these properties involve a mono-
tary transaction of $2,825,000. The
price paid for each of the companies
is as follows: "Norwich and Westerly;
81,600,000; Groton and Stonlngton,
$525,009; New London and East Lyme,
$700,000. ,
Petitions from these companies for
the authority to soil and a petition
from the Shore Line Electric Railway
Company for permission to buy were
heard by the commission July 27. in
its petition the latter company‘says it
will reduce the obligations of all the
companies (including the petitioner's
company).
‘ . M
LOSES LIFE "WING TO SAVE
BROWNING GIRL.
OLD ORCHARD, Me. Aug. 10.—
William D. Dolley of Broadka was
drowned at Pine Point yesterday while
attempting to rescue Miss Lora Gould
of Mind”. who was in the water
beyond her depth. When he heard the
woman crying for help Dolley started
to swim out to her, but soon disap-
peared m view. In the m, ,
Ilsa Gould was brought to shore byl
Aug.
can.
for a
ring:
Mg.
Aug.
Agoododvaon soul
fathom
\
it
The Italian steamship ‘
in London.
; The Stampalia was a - -
ger liner of 9,000 tona' .
common with other I
,she mounted guns for - .
port of her movements wag
arrival on July so, at Good
the? she was sunk on the return
age to the United Stated. ,
was commanded by Captain
varello.
The Stampalia has
daticns for about 1.7m
traffic has been light. ,'
agents in New York of _
said today she probably
a comparatively small. It
passengers. Her crew 11
March 24 the Stampalia , ‘
that a wireless warning - ‘
received soon after leaving
that a submarine was l ”
wait. for her oil Sardinia.
of going north of Sa--
along the north shore
Mediterraean witch before
time had proved the atoll:
she went south of '
through the straits of = _ ‘
between Sardinia
Several armed ' ‘. -
ships have reported sigh . I
mann' es
and in some instances W"
sued by them and firing on
When the Italian stea ..
Wia arrived in New ‘1‘
reported she had fired oh
submarines
said they believed pile of tho '
marines had been sunk. '
There has been some
recently in submarine .
Th naval expert of the
Temps wrote on Til
the German campaign of
again in full swing/in *
ace with the German not;
United States in F _‘
which it was. said ,
carrying guns coul not, -
sidered as peaceful fps.
The Stampalia was
Spezia in r909 and was -
Genoa. ‘
Bulgarian troops when
the positions of the - . -
lies along the Serbian: ‘
thrown back uporr
‘ after
”Yesterday at‘dawli‘
{garlansattackodalcfig
inibosocooroi- .- ,4
Sunday.
first Very Few
is?
'i
E :
,
o.
.‘
which plies bgtm"
and Italian ports. -
says a Dispatch to
submarines. The M
York, so that an ~
as.
Onhernomst ;.
to New York—E’-
.,.
I in
in the Medit‘ '
6, from Genoa her
in the Ma
The steamship was
on hours. and .»
agam' at merchant
”chant:
:7, were
:0 announces:
Norwalk Chronicler