. scrim Killed, Eight Injured ini
_ and m‘sny’were injured by fallltig deo
‘ emeritus“
its tinny in Nos-walk
should bewidsout‘l'li!’
Evening Sentinel.
.. ESTABLISHED 1870:
[toys mm 'iioiius it till
WASACCIDENIAU... Mi ff.“
ins '00RONiR
—-——-——
tu'souptnau hepatitis fer
Accideit vale nelson- tut.
isg‘ Ernest lislwes, of Broad
liver
SEEM tumors
EXAMINED YESIERDAY.
Mishap Inc to tacit of Attention
to Roadway
t
' At the inquest yesterday-“into the
death of Ernest Holmes, Coroner John
J. Phelan, after examining six wit-i
nesses, made a finding of accidentalf
death. The witnesses stated that it
was quitedark at the time of the ac-
cident. and as neither partyhad a
light to notify the other of its ap-
proach, the accident was undoubtedly
the result of the boys’ carelessness.
The coroner stated that he could find
no cause for criminal negligence and,
exonerated Leo Stull, the driver of the:
wagon. of all blame.
Medical Examiner S. H. Huntington
was the ilrst witness examined. lie
stated that he was called to the Nor-
walk Hospital abouthti o'clock yester~
day morning. shortly after the boy
died. and after making an examination;
lte gave the cause of death due to
a ruptured lung. caused by a severe
blow.
.Vincent Narsico, who resides with
Frank Acquinedn frbnt of whose house
the accident happened, was called to
the stand and stated that he was on
——.—q—
‘tlun‘iu inns
P0illlil pun
lies Jersey
i
POMPTON LAKES, X. J., Sept. 16.—
A workman was killed and eight oth-
ers were injured here yesterdiy when ’
lightning caused an explosion in the
tulminate building at the duPont
de Nemour Powder Company’s plant.
The explosion started a tire. The
rworkman and the injured were re-
moved by firemen from the building,{
a small one of frame constructionp
which was badly damaged. ‘
Nineteen injured by Explosion.
WILMINGTON. Del., Sept. 16,—.
'Nineteen powder workers were}
burned, at least six of them seriouslyq anticipated. The five cases of typhoid;
by the explosion of several thousand;
pounds" of smokeless powder at the}
plant of the duPont Powder C6Tn-‘
pany at. Carney's Point. N. J., last:
might.- The flames originated ‘in a)
blending tower in what is called the‘:
tflnishing area and while the com-
pany has not established the cause.
the opinion is advanced that a piece
of metal may have found its way into
the powder which was being wor
through the tower. -
d
1—
laterdltfiewwm
Olson-melons“.
Escape With “.000
MIAMI. Fla, Sept. ld—While two
confederates waited outside in an
automobile. two heavily armed men
yesterday held up oillcisls of th'é' state
bank of 'Hempstead. a village thirty
miles south of here. robbed the
counters of 88,000 and escaped to-
ward the' Everglades.
According to the authorities the
two robbers who entered the bank
forced .9. ill. Fridges. vice-president.
and E. z. CrowIGY. cashier. to face
the wall with their hands above their
heads. As the men left the bank
Pridgen fired six shots after them.
Passes assisted by the Miami po-
lice gave chase. A report that a rac-
ing car containing four women was
seen ten miles west of here gave rise
to the belief that the robbers had
changed dress to confuse the police.
nit innit 01inch
e Miil_|_ili_i010[|liill
No business was transacted at the
annual meeting of the Third District
because of its illegality. Outside oi.
the commissioners. only four electors.
were present and alter Chairman‘
Snlflen ordered the call to be read by
the secretary, the meeting was ad-
journed.
‘An informal discussion followed the
meeting. After some talk among the
commissioners it was decided to hold
a special meeting on Friday. Sept. 29,
at which all business which was to.
come before last night's meeting willl
be transacted. They also spoke on‘
taking tip the matter of wiring tbei
Marvin School with the Board of Edu‘;
cation. If the Board tails to act upon'
their suggestion. they will pro‘Jibly
wire the uppe'r door at the expense of
the district in ordar'that meetings
ins be held in the school.
Vimtdr‘e‘bkrrvréportflvlsnt . t,‘
that the old ée‘ss-p'ool in fl'ont o the
school house had caved in. . it seems
that when the new lavatories were in-
stalled. the cess~pool was not filled
in. This matter will probably be filt-
eu care of by the Board of Education
before the opening oi school.
W
Hill Slim ctitt’
“ or min on
Health ~ Officer William. .1. Tracey
has been making an investigation into
the cases of typhoid lever in the
County Home, in Westporr avenue.
He is of the opinion that it comes
from the milk supply which has been
furnished the home. Last spring
there were ten cases of typhoid fever
in the city. and the cause was traced1
to the milk supply which was being;
furnished the home from \Vestport.i
The dealer at that time secured his?
milk from three diiferent sources. [it
appears that the same dealer has been‘
supplying the home again, and he se-y
cures the milk from a producer who
had trouble previously.
The supply of milk has been dis-
continued, and no further trouble is.
at the home were reported today as’
doing nicely.
Parson—intuit
, inn min ltHiii
LONDON.
NEW Sept. 16.——Mrs.
A Score Hut-t Near Oakdnle, Pa. LAnnie W. Howe. only sister of Presi-
PiT'l‘SBURGH, Pa., Sept. 16.-——Near-
fly a score of persons were injured last
night by an explosion at the plant of
the Aetna Chemical Company near
Oakdale, this county. Officials of
the company refused to discuss the
explosion, which is said to have orig-
inated in a tank containing 500 bar-
‘rels of nitric acid. The building in'
which the tank was located was
wrecked and the detonation was felt
for a distance of five miles. Scores of
persons were threwn from their beds
bris.‘ “
dent. Woodrow Wilson, died at her
apartments in a local hotel early: to-
day. Mrs. Howe had been extremely
ill ior about a week with peritonitis
and the end had been expected at
any moment for the past two days.
The President was informed a week
ago of his sister's critical condition:
and on Monday came here, returning
on Wednesday to Shadow‘ Lawn. Mrs.
Howe had been too weak to recognize
him. He was kept constantly inform-
ed of her condition,.and when. death
came a message was sentto him.
Mrs. Howe came from her Philadel-
phia home in the early summer with
her niece. Miss Margaret Wilson.
daughter of the President. ntoppigg at.
a nummsir hotel in_.tils‘ suburbs. guer:
health had- long been impairod. 1mm
her; condition becameia‘matter» of.
one concern. Mrs. news was .
-7...
unit to 00
0N limit
Humanititelesnby
mallow nu lithe
nligSyanstkelkalts
till iii M
‘ 0i unison
surname-tsunami.
ing Poser lioness in lasted
w——-—-——-—
NEW YORK. Sept. ll.—Betveral
trade unions voted today for the pur-
pose of determining their response to
the call for a sympathetic strike to
back up the striking street oar em-
ployee. By Monday labor leaders ex-
pect to learn the sentiment of the
longsboremen. teamsters,
boatmen. coal bargemen and station-
ary engineers and liremen. to whom.
the carmen have particularly address-
ed their appeal. By Monday, they as.
o
tidowaierl
I
sert, 70,000 men will be called out “to
protect the very life of union labor in
New York." 1
The union leaders announce thati
the majority of the members of ma
chialsts' unions. having a membership
0 25.00% have voted to strike at
munition plants in this city.
Should the longsboremen. boatload;
and coal barge workers go out, the
strike leaders say virtually all work
along the waterfront will be tied up.
This movement is do by the
Central Federation Union as “prelim
inst-y. to a general strike." While it is '
tr.d9 ‘
estlniatsd there are 800.000
unionists in New York, it is said the
leaders do not count upon calling out!
more than i00.000 of them as an ex-
treme measure.
One man was killed and 34 persons
'were'injarod in accidents on the ele-
vated and surface car lines within the
last 24 hours.
pom nuts
to lililll Potts
south Israeli Electrical Coin-is-
sioners Transact Important
Business
The downtown electrical commis-
sioners held another busy session last
evening, in the odioes of the plant in
State street, and‘carried out enough
business to lreep them busy up to mid-
night. .'
it was learned at last night's meet-
ing that the orders for the poles to be
used in the ornamental lighting
project, have been placed, and that
the commissioners have been promised
good shipments. Freight deliveries.
are at the present time ve‘ry undepend-
able howover, and it will probably. be
some time yet, before the poles finally
arrive in Norwallr. The freight deliv-
ery question, besides tying up the
plant on the matter of poles. hasheld
up work for which other materials
were needed. and has proved to be a
great drawback in the carrying out of
an enlcient program.
Much credit for the securing of
promls of immediate shipment of
the much-desired'poles. is due to Com-
missioner Brophey, .who has been into
the New York steel Market and gained
the aid of several of the big men in-
terested in this business. James J.
Farrell, the steel king who resides at
Hickory Bluff, has promised to help
the plant as much a! he can. and to
use all..thc influence in his power, to
hurry the delivery or the poles. ‘
* Owing to the fact that the business
haswgrown so enormously in the past
few mqpths. it was made clear during
last night's meeting. that unless the
presentment? can be increased in
”engined”, .Today. the plant is doing
the largest amount .of business that a
has overbeiore attuned“ .
i
(Communism Page)
«slur inn'asaviavk ..
mini -
'en
*9:
it
amount: um um rm nu. m m womb IV a ”ICIAL ms; nus can own 0 PERAYOI.
9%.. x ni- «mas-4v:
. . r %
It; 6 ; in l.
SOUTH :03me “coinsusmsuasa 16, 1916
flfli run:
than Ilp‘h led a Ism-
s; tuna In sum v.1
We lei
H m, .
After living 9| fraakiurters and
shark m fl the past week.
Frank I!!!” m in Hamer‘s Ci’r
Store as W avenue this morn-
ing and are sw' feed. ms;
told a nth. Wing story. i
lie all that). had been employed
by A J. I” II Charley Hanson
to exhibit a Mi st lluntington.
Conn. at whit. place a threedny fair'
was to be halt. Accompanied by Ilr.
Hanson. “Young” Green and William
Bayloil. they ”do the trip to Hunt-
ington by 1M, with Sherman Pow-
ers as chaulmnr. When almost at the'
top of the just this side of the“
"iiiube" city. brakes on the curI
gave out and the car rapidly went
down hill all fetched up in a dump
of bushes. The party pushed the auto
out of its predicament and the rest
of the Journey was then made without
an incident.
The shark was put on exhibition ac-
cording to the program. and the boys
took it easy‘ to which the money bags
or the public open and the stream of
the golden we pourhg into
their hands. the It'll-Inning
no money was ”I ini-in the alter-
nooa business pl“ so and use was
collected. am the whole or the
next day abouts quarter we) the to-
tal of the receipts.
About this the all the money had
been spent. pmvisions given out. and
the boys were living on franklurters.
;
money to pay their fare home, and
Niles seemed to think that some one
should journey titers and rescue them.
thus earning their gternal gratitude
for life. . ’4 ‘ _ , ,
it is probable that the freshmen:
have glvsn’out by this time and that
Bayloif and Green are living on shark
steaks. "Sot’ne" eating.
nonunion i
ill on to fill this ,
Thomas Ross. of Bridgeport. was i
yesterday mornin‘g found wilty of ‘
stealing (root the person of James
O‘Neil a wallet containing $15. Judge
Tuttle oi the criminal superior court
sentenced him to not less than obs
year and not more than live years in
prison. .
A sentence of three months in the
county jail was imposed on William
Trumbull. 68 years old. of Green-
wich. who was found guilty of an as-
sault on B~yearold Sallie l-lolland of
the same town. in view of the man’s
declining health and evident feeble
mindedaeas, the court gave him slight
punishment. -
Because it was shown that the com-
plaining witness against Otto Stankey
had really stolen the 860 in dispute,
the charge of theft against Stankey
was nolled yesterday.
John Pamelow, of 222 Peqnonnock
street, Bridgeport, charged with as-
sault with intent to kill on Flank
Leary. will probably be tried during
the present term of the criminal
superior court, _ . .
ins 0i tutti i
,_ tinnitus?
MINNEAPOLIS. Minna, Sept. lil.—-k ,
Fire starting in an unoccupied bandw-
«ing, today caused it than of $300,000.
endangered the lives of guests of two
small hotels, who. were forced into the,
street thinly clad; for s time
threatened to sweep the entire whole- ‘
sale district. .
When the tire was brought under,
control. it had destroyed one building
and damaged several others. "’ '
OWIT ‘SEGIION rro I! HELD |N~
- , Dnusunv.
The Criminal: Common Pleas Court
was to have held s‘sessiongiam ‘
port. today. but a‘diourumsat was tak-
en. aniline“ ram
cmmtmo .. .
on that Aisha with Judgello
:Mx‘. .1 . .
'Mjfl. matter so come bi-
. ;_ ...“.
9.
Bi
ii
.s ...—.....me .... l
187 l. w. w.
Acessetl lssdsdislrsiley cm and?
the aggregate of $985,000 was de-
manded of 181 Industrial Workers
of the World who were given hear.
ings yesterday for participation in the!
forbidden meeting raided
Forge Thur-day and which
in 26‘! arrests by Sheria Phillips. is day that Lester 0. Peck of Redding.
dosed deputies and twenty statu,iormer state senator.
iNONI'I- 10PM
, Each defendant was also finest 8107cratic candidate
for disorderly conduct.
bonds, or paid the line, and all went
. sires
0 ntth‘ .- ~
wart» mm».mfm9f3m to make room
chapslili'e services.“ the.
«a lion»; wen-heidgih
tbe'ihe when 8i. ,Peter'sxommxn‘ ~
ttoa erected in
4...,.‘
Fair tonight and probably Sunday.
....—
PRi80NiR8 m
39352999 Bill?
-—-———-——
Pennsylvania i
ORPUIUPBON
i
i
l
lies lien to Jail
scrz‘flox. 9... Sept. is—«nin ini
in Old!
resulted
None ga vc
fifth Anniversary ,
To Be Observed
m“ , ‘
it. Peter's German Evangelical that time itinerant missionary of the
Lutheran Church. of Which Rev. E. L. Eastern District of the synod. visited
Stamp is the pastor. will observe the South Nonalk and conducted Luther-
ilfthnnniverssry of its organisation on: on services.
Sunday will” rcpt-late ceremonies.‘ lac-inf
The congrega
sepiember‘ 17th. 11in
‘ gregatioua
. ‘a'nd
was organised on organized.
chapel »
h was demolished in that
forms.
t..
manual.
church:
. w '
present line v
“MW-s ,
...”... ....._*.
fsin nut rs
it is reported in path
so Jeremiah Donovan. as Demo
Congressional District.
visited the Organization
in insoles-Dong made. but withoutavail. Bane twen-
oa North Main: ty years-later it“
tabllshed under taste-amniotic aav. ing
one Anita, who is-minchdm as
~ him tho lmmigraaleMiw-ndtimoro
and whoesacsniuoondusisd. Divine
to asrvicssiortbseorw «new
"“Dchtnehlaud" "prior to her-1
Bremen. : Marts . were
Inuit: nits
Dilliililli HAVE GAINiii ~ .,
A ntciswt in
Thy Ire Accused sf was; situates and Romanian Forces Reported to llave ‘
FM lull-rat 0“ torso} Defeated. According to a [leapstcii Fre- Field
shat Von lisekcascn
W 1° P" “its ' inns" lliiiil liltii liiitiis i8 ‘
nun or fltiiii unit it
éliritisll Gunners llave tied in Active Period for
3 Weeks Along the French l-‘rent
ical circles to
is seeking to:
the Fourth
Mr, Peck nu
from
3‘00“" morni '00“ “d “‘8‘" 10" back to the county Jail. The other Brid e ort. and. it is understood. willI .. -
the next “If” 78. and MI"! they prisoners. ‘lncluding the twenty alt 'ilflvt’KIxi’lt‘ support of several local: . Fig: mu!“ '3‘“ I!“
dreamed dogs. leged industrial Workers at thrldelegates. He has also toured other. 3““? m m at ..
Niles ““1 M I" "t disgusted -... . ipiirts of the county and it is expect-lglmn-meh-GW ,.
with the tire and came home. At the (Continued on Twmh mm. W, his mum. will be placed before? Dobrudja h”. ed ...
same time. there are "to 0th" 50" tthe convention. ‘victory over the usao-R ”
in Huntington who have not enough __ lforced
l
li alv":mi
orresgm. bosom
leaders in I out, Md“
‘north of theScrtlne
, tions.”
‘ inns having the advantage.
The Teutonic Allies its
rudjn have gained a “
victory over the RM
Romanian forces, says a .
from Ernpcror Wilham‘ , is
empress. .
The telegram was. to
yesterday and an officially.
As a result. of their
terdsy, soliciting.w ,
mile from from ,t ,.
bios to beyondtbe ' ‘
paurne, road. the British “i“
their entirety the '
Courceletote, M .
Flora. the British War"
trounced this afternoon.
Britiahtmovl Ire ...: '
tivc operations along" th‘e‘.
front on the right flank:
allied position. at
apparently are not .
dorward.thrust in force * '
region. '
Today's British War
statement follows:
“On the Strains front our,
ing detachments crossed the
er and attacked Dnmi Mall
Romain, capturing some . ,
etc. Our mounted troops
villages of the Upper and ..
Gudelli (in the Lake '1‘ ..
OB): ' . '7
“0n the Doinn at our
tillery is maintain ng a
bombardment of enemy
Fighting all along the l
the Rinnariian front and
donian front. with the '
ported in today's official W
lice stateroom issued a
The statement follow“? -‘ ,
“Romanian fronts 0n tit ‘
ube. the sunny effectively
Kaldovo and the VIN . .of
down. Weak enemy define ..
twice attempted ’to reach ' ’
logos of, Kostol. Malina-Var
and Goemaurbitu. They
driven o5. - ‘
However lntcrest’was
no congregation. old he
Repeated stomp were
WMOI‘
Matias .srm'lmet'
Norwalk Chronicler