T HE SOUTH NORWAL
EVENING SEN'IINEL
Amlhm "I“ MI“ '00. ALL Mm or "I m IV A “COAL m AID WI 0'” O PIIAYORI
lost Re“
dens
M Local and fl
mflk . is printed fly
in The Evening Seam
attire-M ”W H Post W ‘7‘"
as “and Class latter.
(It.
carnal-Issac 18m sourn aoawacx, colts.~ mums cicadas; .4. I916
Ram tomgbt and probably Friday.
EARTHQUAKE
AOOONPANIES
OOASI SIORN
I" [W W“ NRENON ANO SERRIAN
IO OE OINEE SNEIERERS
mm m lRO0P8 Mitt succtssrut F
' ttitctts 0N IMIIIIIIIII
“ ' nil [tilt cits
“IAINAIDEII ” IOR OSIORIR SESSION
AMUNIA Soy-ear Bridge Slit ssd Divorce
as an .. ...... ......
'
III II III
mo Still
II EXPRESS;
In... tom“... 1....” m... .,... l... tisss (ls-isms I: Left is,
.hearu before Judge Edwin 13. (lager “It /
_ gin the iI‘airfleld County Superiox . m "t.- I _ _._.._
~—-— It‘ ouII. Bridgeport in the October ses‘ """ " ' .___ ”I ‘
" It the appointment ut the IueIubIIrs
SIX afllh M S“. I. M; of the new uou parII: an Iartfi com
missiot ts left with President. W Ilsou
a“ s." I S“ E‘lNIC‘ t‘onnec-IIIIII wolktn—g men. in Iommon
Awith I) let workin ken III New ling
at $10,000 “
IIIId all A)!‘ among IIe IIlIiel sutletets,‘ ‘
llave Possession In the Latest Battle ~Serlilsn Attacks .3»
fsatd I‘ lIaIItuan J Inry llorttbaI-k of in “'8 cerna Region "ave Failed
I the "I’puDIll'iIll state It IItral committee
\estcitis) when he was asked why the . A.
E “W O. “I“ I“. Sufi b . slob whiIlI opens on October 20th:
I” M.‘ I“ "m M! y ' August i’unkes IsI Helen l’unkes
C“ m ”CHAIII .3 '08‘t ml. NI“. ENE“ “II“I u-I ElL30 ’AIIHALlnl for p: Keogh it Fandee
“ M Which Callie from {MI MN F‘mtll Old [m I I °““““‘ ‘0 ‘1‘“er alimony
Ipcndellle lite.
Gall “Mexico
tltIOIge F. littnlap \':~ liose i‘.
l.Ip Thomas C. t‘oughlln for p:
piro a- Shaplro for d.
Iowance to defend
IiunI
Slut ‘
“fart/Ins tissues
SONE OE INE CREW
. l'thcl I\l Pierce Is. John l'ierIIII. Jr Republicans “r" making the ”In“
W mmm I tloldsI-htnidt tor p.: Linxweiler & Ian issue in the present campaign dc P [WARD "08"”
AR MISSING New...” for ‘. spite the fact that the Democrats base
For orde: adjudgtng
Itcteudant in Iontempt for failure to‘
comply with detIee of ton” to pay
ttlimonv To modify totmcr IlIIIrII-ot.
u PW M'Qd to m" court and to change IIttIeI IIIIathI III
I ustodi of children.
adopted the Republican plan for It
peIInanent and non- partisan coltimis
sion. for Wilson, t‘qumII Igs
I IAIIIIIxilll.” liunn. Reilly. Donovan and
I KeIIIIIdy will be Iotcs against the in-
IIIII
IS SNOI IO OEA‘IN
IRENONES WISE 0f INE NAROAR SEW
ANOIOIESIIIONNOOINI
' MINI-IN It Falliioutli John 5 Se .~ \ It \' II If I“ teIcsls ot IIIII workingmnn of
sum; Timber Leveled In km W... W .3333”; “I IIJUIW- If; 3 "I 5 WSW“ “it I ... ..~ Closing In Operation on Peronne Favors French. was
I Walsh and l-I .\I. Loam...“ I... .1. IM 0|! 101 RM formsl "Winn l .lil Ilmi.‘ ('IlllllllutItl the
HmistlnSollli
lltepttbltt'an IlItIIIIuan I do not mean
[Carried First Line of German Trenches
IIII insinuate that the lit lutllltilfl Ian I
I NEW YORK Oct. 19.—The Motion to strike out_
ow...”
‘Cunard Liner Alaunia has been Bent?) & Student Is The .\I-anti: ._.-n.._.-. - _-.___... _
' , . Ill. t<>‘. Okla- Int. 1'0 IttIInIlInIIIn iii 1 I I I 1 Id I
.\ I . I t . I has . I ’Constiuctiont‘ n . .~ . It HI III In I II a sh Ian any premt
tIsIIANI‘II hm NINIILIIINA' IAIoI-IIIIIWNIINN sunk by a "me in the English Iboll lot I’.: .ItIIii’lIIidIR‘ INAIIIIIIINI II‘I‘AN ”"“' "' “"” ”"”"“"‘I “‘“""“‘" "I Il‘I'I‘I' “WW“ “" “I'm-“M ”I" “Wk . .
‘ Channel between Falmouth and ' itigtucu ot their section ot the (~quan Despite the unsettled condl.
recovering today from the hurricane
which swept out of the tiulf across
this coast yesterday. causing two
deaths and propetry and marine los.
ses Although the wind aItalned a
greater velocity than that which as
companied the storm of last July,
both Mobile and Pensacola, the chief
'IIiIies in the hurt lease a path suffered
far less damage. The total loss in the
two cities probably will not exceed
8100. 000.
The chief damage here was to rail-
road sheds and terminals and to tele-
phone. telegraph and light and power
wins.
.\I l'ensacola the government aero
plant escaped. but a grain elevator
was badly damaged and a railroad
warehouse and other buildings were
unroofed The electric light plant also
was put out of commission. and all
wires were down for 1‘.’ hours. Train
service from Penslicola to Jackson
vices to the Cunard Line here to-
day.
The Alaunia sailed from this:
Illlili
London, according to cable ad- Land.
QIIitInI-r
J udgmenl.
Mar) .\lcycr \s. tlunlatII
tlttrntshcc. Land is
KItulIIIanII
. John J. Walesli. Bowers AI “'IIIlililiMlil
for (‘harles III,
Williamson. trustee.
'Iieo llatis for Il. lI‘IIIIIclosIIII- IIII
port OCSObCY 7 With Pa'nngersv ItIitdtInt's motion for in l h
but the Cunard Line officials be- «are. i N mm. )
lieve that they were all landed at
Falmouth. .
Captain Benison and some 0
the crew were saved. according;
to the cable message, but some Ira...»
In'tinns &
The Alaunia called at Fal_;Mquan. Banks (IN. for d
mouth on Tuesday and was ontI’
her way to London when die;
are missrng.
mouth.
.\lathtl et ills.
{.\Hiliam I-‘. Tammany,l for d
:‘Jlt‘ of defense or forIIII-losute.
Edna i‘ole l'ing-IIII vs
John 'I iiva-I-I for p:
Illsclus-
.lostlI ll \iticlt‘arlatid Is Simeon
William J H. lloliunnan. t'-lum
Lockwood for p; Easter at;
JOstII lIaI'tI-II Is Simeon
l-‘ostei & .\iorgan
Judgment hv default for fntluie
Raymond I‘roal vs Simeon i‘IastnI
‘would make a dash and precipitate Ii
Harry W ‘
. was killed hv the robbers when he
JudgmentI bandil's obtained I loot of $10,000. but}
default to comply with order off this was based on conjecture
court '
l’case tiltigging the train at a desolate
struck the mine sometime this tWillianI .I ll. Bolianiian t‘Iimmlngs II: nmth of Bliss on the lUl l‘ilntIl. I
forenoon. It Is probable the pas- Lockwood for p.‘
sengers were taken oil at FalA lord
\ to comply with Oldet of cotitt.
IIIIIIIItous deputy slit-tins. waited to!
lay IIII some sign from the muse
\VIlt‘l't‘ ll is believed the men who last
night robbed the AIIIh‘IsoII. Topeka
and .\‘IIIIIII l-e express train took
i‘l'lllflt‘ Preparations for it siege had:
III‘t‘ll mad but it w-I expected that
the robbers. in Whe hope of liberty
light
l'IIrIy Norman. express messenger.
showed tight. The express sale was
demolished by an overcharge of ex-
plosive. so that much of its Ionlents
was destroyed Rumors said the
Slit men participated in the robbery.
spot
.\'Ist of the robbery was not re-
IIIIived until the train reachtd Bliss
ltln tlIII,IIIlIcr hand. I think that toi
the sltkt of then polIIII-nl fututes, II
loII nothing else, they would bite to
han- lIIgIslatioII passed that would be.
beneficial to this IIry important pJIt
(ll tlII-Ir constituenn But the fact isI
that If the llemocrntIt IIdIIIiIIIstratlont
wcrt rI-tnrned to power Ilicv could ilOlI
lItIlp voting against lIlt‘ t‘onnecticutl
workingmen As was the case withl
.—-—
(continued on Sixth Page).
Slitlllii Riff lllll
COMPANY IIIII
i'rogrcss for the last week in re.
gard to the proposed building proposi-
I
JAPANESE PEOPIE
NOINO RE IRIENOII'
Bishop Tucker Says They Want to
Preserve Relations Willi llnitetl
States
m
51'. l.t)l'I>'. ()III. lil.-~- .IapttnIIstI peo-
ple tI-el that the best interests of their
country depend on IIII‘ preservation
of friendly relations with the l'nitIId
States. the llluhi III-v. ll. St George
’i‘uckcr. bishop of Kyoto told delegates
to the general convention of the
Il’rotestnni Episcopal t‘lIiIrcII today.
Bishop Tuck-Ir spoke at a joint ses-
sion of the two houses. reviewing the
tions in Greece. which apparently .
have militated against a detain;
ined pushing of the entente o‘.
tions on the Macedonian M -
fresh and successful attacks by. I.
French and Serbian troops are m i ‘
ported.
Paris announces a Serbian vies
tory in the C
southeast of Mgfiti? .
town of Brod within film
the Cerna, "It declared again «
have been wNested from -
garlans. who recently r'
it. A delayed report from
announced that Serbian attacks I .
the Cerna sector had failed of
success
Interest attaches to fur“
possible developments In the Val-
dar region. in the center of M l
Macedonian front where little but
artillery activity has been repel.»
ed during the vigorous client!
on either flank. Last night's ans
nouncernent from Paris that boss
ville will be suspended for a week.
.\iarlne damage was heaVy both in
this llarbns- and at Pensacola. 'l‘wo
small vessels here sank. while four
Others were driven ashore. at addi-
tion a number of small craft were
destroyed. At l'enbaéola one steamer
went down, another ls missing, With
the fate of the crew undetermined,
non of the .\‘orwttlk Tire & Rubber
.‘ompany. lIasInot been extremely
rapid. This does not mean. however,
that the plan liarI been changed III the
least or that the work will stop for
an instant. important matters rela.
tlve III a proposition of this kind are
now being taken up by the various
scope and methods of the church's
foreign mission work.
"Tile only possible cause of trouble,"
Bishop Tucker continued. "would be
In a conviction on the part of the
Japanese that they are being unjustly
discriminated against and their nation-
tIl honor involved."
IWilliam J H llolItInnnn. Cummings &I
Lockwood fOI p: Foster A‘- .\IotganI
tor Ii. Judgment by default to colli~
VIRNINIA SNEIII N‘
l ,.
‘pil with order of court. I
Frank (Ilannunzio ct us Is. Evert-t ' “Ema" [0 WW“
II). Shipman J. H. Light for p.: i5. his
IIIIItkonod for tl. Judgment for Willll‘
olieiib. II.\\'IIN.\I:. .\‘. .l.. oI-t. ItI.~«Tln~
Ihrco fishing boats were blown ashore
and two big freighters were damaged
when blown together during the gala
A cook on the sunken steamer was
drowned but the others of the crew
were rescued.
\lthouglt the storm‘s intensity de-
creased as it swept Inland Southern
ilahama suffered considerably, houses
being uuroofed anti poles blown down
at Opp and Troy, while minor damage
was done in a number of other towns.
standing timber also was said to 'have
been leveled In many places, but the
citrus fruit crop in both this state and
Florida apparently did not suffer to'
any great extent.
A5 the storm swept up through Ala
bsma and \\ estern Georgia it was ac-
companied by two distinct earthquake
shocks. which were felt as far north
as Louisville, Ky” and as far east as
Augusta, Ga. The tremors were more
decided at Birmingham than else-
where. and there thousands of persons
rushed from their homes and obituary.
(Continued on Twelfth Page).
OERNANS ENOONSE ‘
'NIIONES ANO VOIINER
A big rally of the ideal numbers of
the National German issociatlon was
held last evening in the Quartet Club
. Hall on \\ est Wshlngton street. After
regular business was transacted. the
political issues were discussed. H.
Ncack, of Stamford. was one or the
speakers and urged the association to
support Charles E. Hughes for the next
president. He also discussed the na-
tional Issues of the campaign. At the
close of his speech, he was heartily
applauded and the association voted
to endorse Mr. Hughes as Its candid-
ate for president. Exsherlff William
Vollmer was also present and be ad
dressed tip meeting. He said that he
was in the field for election of state
senator and that, although he would
like to have them vote for him, he urg-
to vote for. the one who, in
mi them
their opinion. was the best man.
.\ir. Voltnter s talk was well received
and the association eiidorsed him as
its candidate for state senator. Wlh
llaht R. A‘nrens gave a short talk fol-
lowing the endorseta
moi”. slid he spout
“opal political at
. warm y unis
.‘Ii
Ing equipment was destroyed A cloae
estimate of the, loss cannot be
extracting copper from py rites cinderl
NORFOLK. \II.. On. 19. File sin-l
icring plant of the Virginia Smeltiug
t‘ompany was burned early today
More than half the company s chlorid- dell
math-
until insurance adjusters have
pleted their investigation.
it is the opinion of the nianagementI
of the company that the fire was e-aus 'VIllA MAKES “0
ed by defective wiring. ‘ . '
threatened the Norfolk Smelting
[I or d tIme MI
I ‘IIoiIi .
pany‘s plant which is a part at the:
Virginia concern.
The Virginia Smelling Iontpnny isI
Uncontested. DiVorces.
I .\laude l-‘. (‘Iuikslntnlt vs William J. tits plant here
James F \\'alslI for p.
llcdcll vs. Edward (II
Keogh & (tindct‘ for p
lloroihi \i'.
com Pntith. Walsh & Hubbcll for p.
ltruikshant
Maud V. . :Itat Ii.
Isloners on the ground anti the com
ON OOSNNIIRIAONIO
II l. PASO. Tex.,0ct.1ii. ~Franclsco
it no. Voll-
0‘ satin .
by leaching. and has recently! been
manufacturing liquid sulphur tliollde
on a commercial scale. said to be
sonething no other plant III the court.
ihere today from that district.
tulso said Villa was in possession or
I'y has ever done.
—-—-¢—u—-—-‘————-
EINS OBSERVE
IAOIES’ NIONI
I A
Under the auspices of this local
Elks a most successful card party and
dance was given at their home on
South Main street last evening. in
this way. the Elks observed Ladies‘
Night and in many ways it proved
more sucessful than in past seasons.
It. is estimated that over 150 members
and their fa ilies were present and
all of the t nty card tables were 0c.
cupled during the evening. Be-
fore card games were started, the
Grave. Brothers Orchestra favored
those present with a delightful con-
cert and later provided the music for
the dance. Many beautiful trophies
wore won by tho ' having the highest
scores and the evening ended. with
the serving of delicious refreshments.‘
HARTFORD sOLOIEs ON PAROLE,
I BLASHEG GUARD.
HARTFORD, Oct. ISL—Clyde in-
clair. a member of Co. K. First in u-
try, who has been under parole since
the return of the regiment from the
Mexican border, slashed his guard,
Ernest House, in the face with a razor
last night. and tried to escape.1{e
was captured by a prIIvost guard and
was returned to the armory. Seven-
teen stitches were taken In the wound
in House‘s face.
Sinclair gained 110aner while In
Nantes by advertising is the papers
nit-crawl“, sltboiis‘bbshsshesnur-
ms o'tin -
Villa personally led his men Into Cusl
lIuirlachlc on Tuesday of lastxwesk
and seized all the supplies he could
lay hands on. according to passengers
They
the town last Saturday
(.‘illHll AHUA CITY. Men. Oct 19.
~DeseIIers from Villa's ranks arrived
here today say that dissenslon has
broken out among the bandit leaders
and that Villa quarreled with Salazar,
while the. latter and UI-ibe drew re-
volvers during a recent' 35’
dessrters assert that Iii ‘3
Impressed intothe ranks .
of death._ ‘ I. "
AHORNEI CANOEE
NONOREO Bl PIINIANS
WATERBURY. Oct. lit—Charles id.
Brewer, of New Haven. was yester-
day elected grand- chancellor of the
Knights of Pythlas Hall on East Main
street. After the election of officers
for the. next year had taken place. the
new officers were Installed by Fast
Grand Chancellor L. Erwin Jacobs. of
New Haven. The work of Codifyiztg
the constitution and by-laws was not
completed and part of the work was
left for next tar. The officer! elect-
ed yesterday-were: Grand Chancellor
—Charles H. Brewer. of New Haven:
Grand Vice-Chane or —- Nehemiah
Candee, of South orwalk: Grand
Master of the Exchequer—William N.
Potter, ot “dillmantic: Grand Keeper ‘
of Records and Seal—George All.
Witt ht, of Hartford; Grand Pralste—
the av. James H. George,
tier basal;- about Cars. of Bridge
. ->Dr
sort; Grand Outsi-
; ll NOIIIII SHIPIARO
Mime. mm
of Sails I
standard ()il l ompany today III-opened
and several hundred
men returned to work under police
Those were not strikers, but
are. IIIIIployes who were forced out
when the company closed its doors.
after strikers and sympatltiaers en-
gaged in violence which resulted in
loss of life.
With federal conciliation commis-
pany expressing a willingness III con
sider the strikers' demands for better
wages if they resume their places. In
dietitian? were today that the con-
troversy would be settled shortly.
The Tidewater Oil Company and
other industrial plants, which shut
down because their employee had to
pass through the strike zone to get
to work also opened up today.
Superintendent Hennessy oi the
Standard Oil plant announced that in
all til» per cent his entployes re
ported for d
tIIII liill IIIIII
.\MNK, Oct. lit—Owing to weak
guy ropes and the fall of the smoke-
stack onathe steamer Huron. repairing
at the P nit/r Shipyard this morning
were seriously injured and
one may tile. The men were. Robert
Chapman. of Mystic. concussion of the
brain and several scalp and lace
wounds, and sham named bishop from
New London. out about the face and
head and suffering from being thor-
oughly chilled by his long stay in the
water after being knocked overboard
by the falling. stack. It is thought. he
cannot recover. An ltallan named
Lubeno was also-injured. All were
taken to the hospital in New London.
EXPIOSION ENIONRS
VIRGINIA NINERS
rumour. W. Va. Oct, ‘19...»
explosion in Mina No. 7 of the Jamie-
son Coolant! Coke Company. It Bar-
l
bury: Grand Master at Arms—James .
W. Kelly, 11“., of Wiitmd'.‘ Child In- the PM
i
committees on the work and It is no
pectcd that a meeting of these bodies
will soon be, called by the clialnnttu
of the large committee. at which time
reports Will be presented.
It is to the advantage of .\'orwalk,
and its citizens that the tire factory lsl
kept If‘hls city and is tetalncd as a
perIIIanII business feature of the
town The company is now over
worked with orders and wouldtrirc tol
place more men on its payroll Immdtl |
iately it adequate housing purposcs'
could be afforded them and their fam-
tiles.
SNNNINOSII’IEAN
IOERAIE IN WAIERRIIRI
I'vuw HAVEN. OIIfT-IO.~~-(‘Iiairittan
lia'vid E. Fitzgerald. of the Demo.
cratic State t‘entral committee. has
notified J, Henry Roraback, chairman
of the Republican State Central com.
mlttee. that he concurred in the pro-
posal for a joint debate between Unit-
ed States Senator George 1“. McLean.
Republican candidate for reelection
end his Democratic opponent. Homer
S. Cummings. of Stamford. on the. is-
sues of the campaign to be held at
Waterbury, October 31.
Considerable correspondence has
taken place between the two chair—
men over the meeting of the respect—
lve candidates, the primary suggestion
hating come front the Democratic side I
for a. series of joint'debates. After re-
viewing Ithe conference at length. Mr.
FItzGerald In his letter today says:
“in order to bring the matter to'a
conclusion .I assure you that. l relin—
quish all attempts 'to get you to ur-
l'l‘l e for a series of debates. and con-
.In in your sug cation that there be
one debate at uterbury on Octobet
31, preferably at the Auditorium. Mr.
Cummings will cancel his Stamford apI
pointment and rearrange his ltiner~
ary. There Is but one condition——
namely. that the meeting be placed in
charge of a joint committee of three
Republicans and three Democrats of
Waterbury, to be selected by the town
committees of ti. respective parties;
thshitch joint co files have charge
of the details or odebate; that the
expense of the meeting be borne by
the two parties in equal piopo ion;
and that ll_ be open It) the ,
Bishop Tucker asserted lllill (lcci
dI-ntal life and thought ls penctrar
mg the countries of the Orient in an
everlncrcasing volume and said the
purpose of Christianity there is to
rec that the people I‘CCI‘Ii't" not only
the materialistic and intellectual side.
of oIIr civilization, but also Its ideal-
istic side.
Speaking of t‘IIiria.
declared that (‘IIristIan IIIissiImarII-s
In that country have done IIIIIIIII Io
anIIIlioIaIe social conditions by build-
tng hospitals. establishing medical
schools anti encouraging the t‘hinese
III study modern medical methods.
"There scents tube In this country."
said the bishop. ‘a feeling that the
development of Japanese interests in
China constitutes a peril to the United
States. i do not feel this to be the
case. and certainly as the natives be-
come Christians the peril will be.
diminished."
Today's joint session over which the
Rt. Rev. F. R. Graves. bishop of
Changhai. presided. Was devoted to a
-—
tCoutinued on Twelfth Page.)
NAIIONAI EORIIN-
IEAOIIE OEIIOERS
_ w
The National Forum LcttnglIeld n
meeting yesterday in the Progress
Forum Hall. on Washington street.
and officers for the coming year were
elected as foIIOWs:
National Advocfiatc—Albett E. Haz-
card Of' Norwalk.
Viec-A‘dvocate—4harles E. Spieres
of Stamford. ~
Secretaiy IIIII Samuel '1‘. Holmes of
Stamford.
Treasut‘et‘~tltIIIrge W. Coffin of Nor
walk.
InstII—nctor Linwood \‘l’eller_
l)ultc—~William 'Iuige of Standard.
lnteJ'IIessormWalIcr llrown of Stani-
fot'.d
Trustee (for' I‘. years)-
wood of NorwaIk.
After election matters pertaining to
Bishop 'I‘Ilt‘ktIr
James Lock-
QIe welfare of the league were dls- -
nosed of. Mr. Court was
with At national advocate
presented
jewel by
“Samuel 1‘. Holmes secretary of the
meeting. who rustle II ve‘ry appropriate
address. tMr. Collin thanked the. orig
llfor the honor conferred upon
Wheervoltiusll posits
tile trenches west of the Wider as: i
had been penetrated to a depth of
a ouarter of:- mile in an at , I
by French troops indicates tit,» '
possibility that the Entente c,
fensive In force is to be extend ,
to this important section of It ‘ . _
front. The line Of advance .
lies along the railway line to
Uskup.
In pursuing their closing-‘
erations on Peronne the
on the Somme front are
uing their recently renew
sure southwest of the t
tween Biaches and La
ette. on the opposite ba
river. They carried
German first line in
yesterday. and not 0
fully withstood sev
attacks. but extend
the French War 0
“Rain fell heavil
night." says today"
port from the Fren/
ing parties entereqcmoa
es near Loos and,» See
Otherwise therel ; I
port.‘ saVs the I
O
Spirited figh =° ’ ’
in the region I’N U 7
D I
G
‘
Volynski, is filONl M
the Ru
says t
31 attacks.
“On the ._._.._
casian fro
es in wide
the regio
vanced o
ficial s
stantinI-Itoc OCKCO.
the Icf/ the Law”
Willi" .
Amt s i
said
aliv
RUSQ
ville."
dults. no
t _nd soc
d1 ale . .
any. OCT. as, 'M'A'n-
Norwalk Chronicler