T‘W ILVI PAGE “- BIY DAY Ol’ LATEST LOCAL ‘AND TELE- GRAPT‘IIC NEWS. THE 50 NORWAL EVENING ‘SENTINEL AWIA'I’ID PRIII IIWO I”. ALL PART. 0' m WORLD IV A ”IGIAL Will AND WI OWN OPERATOR. “' nuns a "or". 'm‘ " '-"n.a..'n.' not I ESTABLISHED 1870- — ”Id.— 9': SIEAMSHIP 3‘SIRERIAI’. IIEIPIESSI Amrlcan Vessel lying on Goofwiné f Sands, England, Afters Terrible Pounding by the Sea 'PASSERGERS AND CREW- SAIED,‘ BDI INJURED h“...— Nova Section Schooner is lost Off the Irish Coazt —-—-———.a—- UiNDth, Nov. 21, 2:07 a. m—The . American steamer Siberia. with about forty passengers on. board. is lying helpless on the Goodwin Sands, suffer- ing a terrific pounding from an enorm- outs sea. The steamer grounded Mun-1 day than mg and so for every attempt by Ilfeboata from Deal and Ramsgate m iest he the passengers and crew has titled A lifeboat is standing by. but 1t seems unlikely that another effort .it tESHIG oral be made before several hours. It is feared that those on board are. III dirt- distress and danger. wi-re Visible during yesterday huddled w the hrnipc an expose ”to the full: fury of “it tulle. submerged that they are unable to go tulow for food shelter or clothing. It is stated that there are some women among the passengers, but no children. The lifeboat men have had a rough time in their efforts to save the ship's company The Deal lifeboat capsized‘ while launching. being. swamped by a “flours! of the crew Iidthe boat was com giro up Its task. The Rams- gate lifeboat. was also damaged, and (Continua on Pane Elli!“ 9—..— SDPERIRIEMDEMI MAGI ARRESIED EDR ASSADII .italph G. Macy. superintendent of the Electric Light Plant, of the Third District, was arrested yesterday after- noon by Officer Frank S. Stratton, upon a warrant sworn out by Commis- ‘ sicner Charles E. Kuhner. The or- rest took place about 3 o'clock. on Washington street. and Macy was taken to the City Court. where he was released under 325 bonds. His case came. up before Judge George II. Voo- hurgh this morning in the City Court and was continued until Monday morn- ing. Attorney John Light represents Mr m The warrant was taken out by Mr). I Knhner through ProséFuting Attorney Louis Goldschmidt of the First ills- trlct. The warrant charges Macy with assaulting Mr. Kuhner in the office ofI orac- aa lacond Class Matter. ADMII DANGER ID I SDDRD SIEAMERS Vessel leaving Port. Trying to I I I I I I I I Dodge Hostile Ship, blight Cause Troubh I NEW cosmos, Nov. 21.—That there is an element of danger to pas- sengers on Long Island Sound steam- iers in the. departure from this port, :under cover of darkness, of a sub- marine intent upon eluding possible enemy ships. was the statement made here today. It is understood that a similar admission has been made by givernment officials in Washington. The boats from this port, from Providence, Fall River and New Bedford, bound for New York, and Sound boats returning to these ports from the metropolis, pass through Long Island Sound, crossing the} course a vessel would take in a dash from New' London harbor through the Race to the open sea a few miles southwest of the west- ern end of Fishers Island. While within the territorial waters ,of the United States, any boat leav- ing this or any other port on the. coast would have to carry the usual Iport. starboard and other lights. even though in peril of capture. The Sound steamers. too. aloays are chlI lighted and are equipped with powI Ierful searchlights. which minimises' the danger ~There still exists it Is believed by mariners here a peril that a vessel, especially in case tth Icommander feared trouble, might get Into the path of a Sound steamer less of life or might crash into a coastwise passenger ship as theI young tug in attempting to get outI onto the high seas a few nights ago. I tarsus! R01 row I hlr. Cummings Says llis Visit to. ,_ White llouse lied lio Relation to Third District or Fairfield Court-5 ty litters The Hartford Courant featured yes. terday a story to the effect that Dem ocrats are going to try to have the re- sult of the recent election reversed in the Third Congressional District. [so that Thomas L. Reilly of MeridenH may be declared elected over Cou- gressmnn John Q. Tllson. and that President Wilson has been consulted about it by National Committeeman Homer 8. Cummings and by chairman Vance'McCormack of the Democratlct National Committee. . The CourautI tells of a meeting of 20 postmasters at the Hotel Taft called by Chairman Vance McCormick of the Democratic State Committee. who asked them to,E tell of any ”suspicious circumstances” of which they might have heard. There. were “Irregularitles” reported in .Cheshire, but/the reports were discov- ered to be. unfounded. The Courant's \ ARDDI "‘Iliiittiiiiil’iiiif’?‘ ~ - .._.__ _._.__a IINAI IERMS RE IAID DEIDRE MEXIGAMSIDDAI Question llot Withdrawal of Troops But Whether chicansShall Pal Restrictions on Pursuit of lien- dits .-———_— lAMERIGAR EMIDIS ARE MDRE IIDPEIDI llo Evidence, lloaever, That cu- rera Has Changed litiitldr- Jay be Necessary to Report to Car- ranza , ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 21. The American commissioners today gave to the Mexican commissioners what Is understood to be the last up portuuity for an amicable settlement They 'too late to avoid a collision and theIof the questions that have arisen be- cause of Carranxa‘ a failure to provide adequate protection for life and prop The ship is so m Deutschland crashed into the con erty along the international border. In joint session Secretary of the Interior Lane as chairman of the American commission. informed Ir. Carranxas representatives that American punitive expedition would“! be wfthdrawn within a reasonable time and under conditions that would not impair .ibomwflolfhow' ~9— (continued on fifth page) GDAI DEAIERS DR MIGM PRIGE GRIII YORK. Nov. NEW 2l.—-lnvestiga Itions by the district attorney' a office of the higher cost of coal and food- stuffs was well under way yesterday. Twenty coal dealers. large and small. have been summoned to explain what was characterised by District Attorney warm as a “terrible" situation '-‘The way coal prices have been. raised here is suspicious, to say the Ieast" said Mr. Sw.ann Scarcity of Labor. One member of a firm which sells 3.000.000 tons annually in this city attributed the coal shortage in Colo her to conditions at the mines. result lug from a scarcity of labor. He ex plained that this Was due in part too the. refusal of union men in good standing to work with other miners who were behind in their union dues. The dealer asserted that in October he had to go into the open market to I names have. Mi hits I m AGGIDINI IN -~ DARIIN Well linen South liorwalh People Pinned llador Taxi-cab as it Tar- aed Truth last Evening v . DNE IIAS DRDIIEM ARM, I' AIIDIIIER DRDIIEII IIDS andlledacedtoSoraa A party of Norwalk joyriders whose , withheld for .the most, part. coho grief last night about a. so 0-.“ In front of the col umbla Hole] in man. when the taxi cab in which the qud was riding turned turtle and planed the entire party of six beneath its body. The automobile (sustained three men and three women. Two of the girls are very well known in this city. but their names have been concealed for various msonl. (Continued on Eleventh Page.) °DEIIISGMIAIID GARGD JG DE DE TEEDIES T081" Iliied Silica Ildasflics W Hill Infra With 1,,000000 According to information from high sources in the textile world the U- llner Deutschland will return to this country in the middle part of .January with a cargo made up In part of 1.- 000 000 knitting needles. which will put new life in the American woolen and cotton trade. The shortage of needles has actually forced numbers of textile mllla to .llmlt their output of knitted goods. affecting hundreds of thousands of workmen and their families. These Ineedles can be had only in Germany,‘. and England refuses to allow them _to pass the blockade. The demand is So insistent in this country that a firm of importers has agreed to pay $7. 50 a pound freight on the cargo and insurance at the mo' of 15 per cent The needle famine has become so acute in the textiIoI trade that the importers expect to. dispose of the million needles“ atl a good profit, even at theses rates of freight and income x.‘ iJudge David C. Sanford. of a promi- BodystarTaraOii hummI Iin 1892 Mrs. Block founded Inglefldc I St I. ” Among other diver-'1 on-I in the, \\ ll a ,4--- _. sourn NORWALK cons. russoav, nov sum 21 1916 Fair tonight and Wednesday TlON TNDlm IL! FOR MY HOUSEHOLD. two can m—fi ' IRIAGII EIEGDIDRS’ GASE IM GDDRI i I I , Il'recudinrs for Their lleraoval i Fronrjstate Beginin llciv Alli- ferd ‘ NEW MILFORD. Nov. 21.--Proceedv lugs for the removal of the executors of the estate of Mrs. Sarah S. Black. founder of Ingleside School, were he- Igun in the probate court here yesterr Iduy on behalf of All Saints’ Memorial Church. a beneficiary under the will. The executors are Morris W. Seymour, .of Bridgeport; Charles II. Mathews, of Philadelphia and her nephew, Wil liam B Bell of New Milford. The long Icomplaint alleges that the executors have been negligent and have per mitted the estate to remain needless lly in the probate court. The case is being heard by Judge John F. Addis. Mrs. BI suit was the daughter of nent lAtchfleld County family. She was married in 1870 to William I). Block. of New York. who died in 1899. I She died in WI" at Cow,es isle of Wight off the north coast of E:- Hgland I was one that the logic hie School be incorporated on the basis of a $300,000 valuation. Shares in the corporation were to be assigned to Mrs. W. B. RDID AND RAPID SIRDIIES ‘ 0E IME IEDIDMIG INVADERS HAVE GDNDDERED WAIIAGMIAI i. Romanian Retirement ia."fhis Part of the Battle from is Announced Today, and Auslro German Forces Are - ' Moving Southward and Eastward Along the 0rsov; Railway l DDlIBlEDI II IME RDMAMIAM ARMIES GAR RE SAVED IN IME RAPID REIREAI French and Serbian Troops Are Continuing Pursuit of the German and ‘Bulgarlan Forces in Macedonia Front IIIISDMS MESSAGE ““JI Pell. head mistress. Miss Van de Water, and other members' of the faculty. I . Tho executoas. it is said. could notI act in the matter at onte because ofI \arious claims against the estate! .which had to be adjusted. The ex- ‘ecutors conducted the school for two Iyeara. and later it has conducted forI two years by the Misses Tewksbury.‘I of Tarrytowu, under lease from the executors. Subsequently sessions were Isunpendcd and later a part of the .piant was used for a boys' school. iSalnta‘ Church. in whose behalf the proceedings vo been started. was to recoivo $1,000 which had boon left by Ifra. lfack to her sister. Car- Ioltno Sanford. for a specch charity. IWhex the object of the charity died, Ithe money was to go to the church. In addition the rectory of tho church,I which had always been considered church property. and which had been used for twenty years by the church. Iwas found not to belong to it and was taken possession of by the execu- Itora of the Black estate, to which it did ibelong.1‘he proceedings have been [brought it is explainedw with a view to securing a clear title to the rec: tory and the 816. 000 fund. It is claim- »ed that when Mrs. Black died in 1910. Itbe .oai-eatate was appraised at 8250.- 000.” but several parcels have been sold. and that tho unsold portion now. inventories 8208, 750. Against this it Its claimed there are mortgage debts of 843. 000 and other Indebtedness ag- gregatind‘ about $22. 520 that the car- i rying charges for Interests and taxosI Iamount to $6. 000 in addition to upkeep ‘charges and that if the estate is sl Ilowed to drag along in the court if Iwill be sold piecemeal to meet the an- . Inual charges. I IGIIMPSES DE DIXIE .' encoded ARDDI GDMPIEIED Railroad legislation Will have Pro- i ruineni Part I WASHINGTON. \‘ov. 21. ~I’resldent‘ Wilson “finally completed his next mnual message to Congress today. I will be devoted almost entirely to domestic mutton and will deal primar.‘ iv with legislative questions mourn-I Io Congress previously. and ot finally settled. The principal items in the message are understood to be railroad Ieglsla-I tion to meet the situation created by} the threatened railroad strike last August: In measure to allow Ameri- can exporters to form common sell ng agencies abroad; conservation )Ills. a corrupt practice measure, and' the Porto Rico bill. I Governor Arthur Yagr of Porto Rico was at the White House yester- day and expects to see the President vlthln a few days to urge that ac- I tion on the Porto Rico bill ba‘taken before the usual Christmas recess of I Congress. vaernor Yagr said thatI will the bill is passed giving citizen-| I ship to Porto Ricans. agitation forI he independence of the island will :ontlnue. SDGGESSDR I0 GDMMAIIDER IIIII’ HARTFORD. Nov. 21.—LIeut.-Com- rounder Cassius B. Barnes, of New I By bold and rapid strokes can - Teutonic invaders apparently have conquered a large section 0! northwestern Wallachia from ch. RPctrograd‘s official bulletin to- :day announces a Rumanian . tirement in this port of th male from as to the region of forty miles northwett 9E Craiova. IJudging from the recent of the operations. this means . converging attacks by An I German forces moving south . -, . Iii! the liul Valley Ind v al the railway from O “. ‘ have compelled the Humanism withdraw from the Oraova , . and execute a rapid rettcaf' to dim JiuI Valley. Whether even the rapid retreat indicated has been in time to an ‘ Ithe Rummian armies.“ this Iv“ gion is rendered doubtfitl by the German announcement that tonic troops are. now being! Craiova. The railroad Ithrough Craiova to Bucharest lords the. only congenicnt lino ol retirement for the Groove Jiul Valley smite. While i Rumanians have evidently reach: ed the junction point of the not Valley road with the main lincnt. Filliash the loss of Craiova wouIII- eilecrually bar= their way each: ward except across country Further eastward in Walfochit thor arrival .of Russian trooper; seems to have strengthened th’d’ Romanian defense. The Roasting took the offensive north of Com pulurrg, acording to Berlin. but were repulsed. ‘ ’ man. it... been nominated by vote In the other chief field of m4 PRDIE IMIERESIIMG J‘ the plant on Bay view Place at a meet i . Manufacturers have receivql usaur-. story goes on to any that. no “frauds' I)!” 003‘ 9351118 “5 high I“ 312 ‘ i f the officers of the Connectl tNaval ing of the District Commissioners. Thls‘having been received by an examlna ton. Conditions now have returned such that steel industries would supply Sillitla, to succeed Ebenezera’llilll. Jr., cnt military aetiViW. the was on Monday, November 6th. According to the story told by the other unmisioners, the quarrel be tween Enchant! Kuhner began when the latter accuse" the. former of giv- ing the information that they were noLon good terms with one another. to. a local paper. This led to further words, and they called each other names. Mapy became enraged and made a pass at Kuhner. Whether be totally struck him or not will be found out Monday morning, when the case will 1% tried. . / cGAIIIDIRlAGliiS wuss SDIID EIEGIDRAI IDIE _ SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2i'.—-Little likelihood of a split electorlal vote in California was seen here today by Re publicans who have chord ed the un- . omclal election figures of fiity of the state's altruism counties. The eight in although they include the moat mm In the state will not dummy serious discrepancies, some' the party read- cra who say they have closely follow- ed tho and of the canvass being made by ta‘ovaciou county allows: cording to the; w of the Repub- “license who» not less than 3hr). has “cumin who stated; in not th’ sighs mansion ”3”?” from 0 I. are m m as sea: with whim or tion of voting machines in Fairilehl County, the Democrats are disposed to look into the manner in which Re- publicans spent money in this county during the campaign. and the article Intimates that Mr. Cummings went down to Washington to talk this over with the President also. Mr. Cummings said that he had not seen the article in the Courant. When the substance of it was repeated to him. he said: “With regard to the claimed first): laritles in the Third District, I am not sufficiently familiar with the facts to make any statement. The state- ment that i went to Washington with Mr. McCormick to discuss this matter is without foundation. 1 was In Wash Ington with Mr. McCormick. but the situation In the Third District was not mentioned. .We were there upon an entirely different matter. The confer ence with the President had not g to do with claimed irregularities in District or anywhere else." I situation, Mr. Cummings said: “There seemsto tobo some misappro- Ih‘e‘usm as to the rouon‘ the‘ voting machines In ”Bridgeport were me- mod. The When was made bit-I cause they are to be used for voila:- upou the transmission“ verm‘hou .propositlop. Stops were takonto‘ pic-ill Pro-idiot M’s ”morality. soinorve the records. so that they may "atmotf' The little be available If they are wanted " The Hospital Thimble Gibb met this afternoon at 2: 30 o'clock at the home I of Mrs. Elbert I. Adams. “in Waiting” IYCIBG. kod about the Fairfiold county " to norinal, he said. and the whole 3an price at the mines is only a few cents a ton higher than last year. Coat of Foodstuffs. Mr. Swann also is inquiring into the increased price charged for poultry and bread. He is prepared to pro- tect small dealers in poultry who are inclined to charge reasonable prices. he’ said, by prosecuting under the state anti-trust law associations of wholesalers who try to force prices higher. Investigation of the bread situa- tion has been complicated. it was stated. by the fact that different pri- ces are charged In different parts of the city. MID MDRE GASES DI DIPMIMERIA Two cases of diphtheria were dis- covered' in Norwalk yesterday. and quhraasines were placed on the real- [deacon wherein the patleati are con- Iggy“, by Health Ohioor Dr. William J. I Brahmas-o a um of articular Benjamin} of North Cedar girl has been at- min: the Walkman School. The indict i covereiono. ‘ 5W: dismissed in as me ind In th of the Ill-NM lie. sodium Wanton men. 4va the necessary needles. but so far not a needle has reached this country from Rev. John 0. Schmidt delivered on M member of Oldinlltbc libel IEngIand and not one has oome'interestlng lecture last evening in through English blockade from Ger. my. 011 the contrary. according to one textile expert. British agents have' been buying German needles here and‘ in Canada for British mills. IIEDI MIGIIAIIS I liLliiiliS u in... Era-sigma” Amy our-Eu I.- .siracls large‘ladieace in South 'llorwalh congregational church Between four and five hundred Inco- me That night listened to the thrilling lecture by Liontelmnt use Nickallo. late of the British army. in the South Nor-walk Congregational Church. The. lecture was ustrated by war pictures by the British War Ob doc to New York. and thrown on the sci-eon by the atmontiooa. mat... hut Manila was ‘lntroduood. J. Stockton. the photos who took ooohalon to say that the audios“ o- the. honorable artillery *— («We-Itasca; a: $0.3:th called more dttfng a recital rather MW “All on. St. Peter's Lutheran Church. Rev. Schmidt chose for his subject ‘ llimps Ies of Dixie," and bi his wonderful olo quence gave the finger attendance a rare treat. Mr. Schmidt was introduced by the. pastor of the church. Rev. Martin L. Steup. who" dwelt upon the work no complishod by the missionary in the South. The introduction was a. fitting one to a lecturer .of Ids. Schmidt‘s The lecture. ”Glimpses of Dixie." was humorous thibughout, giving a comprehensive insight into the ludi- crous idiosyncrasies of the old time‘ plantation religion of the nogroes of the South. Pastor Schmidt served as a missionary among the colored people .of the fair Southland for thirteen 'yoars. He thus had opportunity to study the negro race with all its pro collarltiea. ita temperament and its religion. and he made good use of his opportunities. Rov. Hr. Schmidt has a remarkable wa‘y of relating his experiences. Illa description of the wild dro rvaVala. which be witnessed. could not be rivaled. The lecture was both instruc- five and interaction, It perhaps mightier-an Ith'nu a lecture. for Rev. Schmidt illus- thud his talk with stories. anecdotes. personal experiences and m The ban plot-which Rev. Sohhldt paint- moutal eye of his audi- wet-fut and en- 0190'“ llama attire 13 commanding ofllt er of the organlxa ion. it was announced today at the mice of the adiutant- ”general where he nomination will lie for ten days. If t is then approved by the governor in. Barnes will be appointed. subject to examination. . Commander Hill was placed on the retired list about two weeks ago. His successor to a former officer in the United States Navy and a. graduate 'lf the United States Naval Academy He was retired from the service with‘ he rank of lieutenant-commander. WRDII iiiiiil All All is can or at BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 21. —A baby boy torn to Mrs. Joseph Ruse. of Fair- held. after the mother had been fright. fully burned by as explosion of her- none, died t St. Vincent’s Hospital, hero yooto ay. Efforts to save the Infant by use of. a. baby incubator wore mungvutllag. Two boys. Joseph 8. and a girl. Anna. 8, were asleep in the sun room when the mother poured hardness on a low fire In order that the room might be a donian front, French and - troops are continuing their pur- suit and Bulgarian forces whi evacuated Monastir under 1 ‘ tents pressure. . . The master and part of crew of the Norwegian at» . Finn landed today and rope . that their vessel had. been sunki bya Gcrman'aubmanne. . . . ~ The steamshiprDirector Ian eight members of the crew of Greek steamer Marie Nt Rosanna; Which capsized. The other -- A beta of the crew were drovméd. There are :two Norch steamship: Finn one of tons' gross, the other of 230. The Maria N. Roussoo, 40m W. was built in. Horticpool. in 1897, and c at Syria Atteinpts‘ of serbiauetroopn. ‘ advance in the Moglcnica of thb Macedonian front ' day, ,were' defeated, it is notmced officially in Bar the Nomad: district, tho En . warm when they awdkenod. Anon- photon beam the burning oil. The two boys received— burns from 'chwhi they died. The father. who; put outh Wm mmnwu'alaoscver‘e hiker lectures ever heard and film Pierre
Norwalk Chronicler