TABLISHED 71870. 7
it
>2 ‘lzlle Leaders Agree to,
hop the Compromise Ne-
ttitiations and Give Atten-
um to Urgent LegislationE
l
l
h
sushi
light: ISSUE
« wrvation'Concerning Do-
-:estic Questions Comes
1 p Today
i
V‘\Slll\.(lT“.\" Mart-h
~: nutty will bv thrust into the po—
.: 'amptlizn under plans of Senate
let‘s. who havi- agreed to drop the
»>.~ljti‘tl!ll:~‘r‘ negotiations, which they
> H“ hum l"il(‘llt'll a hopeless stage.
willing: to rzmsulllf‘ more time in
. rm; m-rt- (Ulllpi'tlilllfl‘s. the lead-
: - 2.2- a-vr 2.] in put the tt‘t'atyztway
,i;
..i. yin-i:- ait-hlion to urgent leg-
i..unns that the treaty would
‘4 dominant issue in the ap—
2: political I‘illlli :tign. and that
«sinus: puple would be called
. vxpzins thr-ii' views on the
'1 rifle :2 mil, modification or
22 .1'. :h the ballot box. Both
-t~2 :l‘is; . l:..\r- touch: ”2'." .illlb-
but they :2;"
«Univ to look ape-:1 it
‘i‘ li‘l‘llizlnlil)’.
lil ilitl'f‘
i ahlw.
twat) “mid be taken out of
and saved ("or the fight at
z a call for lhr- final i‘atil‘ictr
and its‘resultant failure of
llw plans of the leaders ma
Action on the treaty was
. werduy, by adjournment of
out of respect for Senator
lly unanimous consent the
'l‘.* reservation concerningdo-
: szions went over until to.
:iismmismts
l‘éililllfildlSAlAlllE
.
2 l
w‘id ministers. whose
2 twin low in the past, may take
Not only has the Northern Bap~
,om'ention gone on record as la.-
2; "a definite campaign to secure
2 rates of salaries." but individ-
urches are already taking the in~
‘ve and reports are being received,
dvances in preachers' pay.
l a recent number of the
1-Examiner. a leading Baptist week
the folloWing increases in salary
.e. reported from some of the hp
2 - New York churches: Elba, iron
~22 to $1,200: Oneida Jundtion. $100
use: Arcade, two increases with
year, which bring the total com
Aims to $1,500 and parsonage.
New JerSey, the First Baptis
at Burlington. ‘fret‘used to at-
'E.e resignation of Dr. T. M. East
It insists that he stay. and it in
raising his salary, as a token
The Summit avenue
.lvrsey City. voted an increase
H'l Will."
- in its pastor's_salary.
Massachusetts;
.,_,
pastors.
auction with its New W'orld
.=, the Northern Baptist eon-
xaill raise enough money to
z :m ision for the retirement 0
:-~ upon a pension at the con-
‘ their term of service, when
il'lllf‘nl is due either to at:
‘Iiv
l
iitHHllllS
d
a new
a...“
f.
Y‘“
i
.. ,3,
m:
.131
~hip of the pastor, Rev.
. 2 .~ nlngs.
:fine was enjoyed.
i it “Medical missionsfl.
2 a TURF FIRE
HOLDS EX
‘ :2'1‘. ,
.22 rsual gleam in u t
fly.
hm: been made-.01
"1‘ of connection-With?
rm- belief is the; 4i '
fix-vs either woie’
m; that was ‘
mug orin M
r}.-
“W
ill than
l'
l
2. arm!
salaries lahoma, and Representative Champ
l
VVatch— '
Concord.
-:>.pshire. and Hepzibah church,
'~»f.-.<\'ille_ Pa, are also then-
~ having increased the salaries.
’lflYl/llllfil Bill“
.»,, the activities at this time
."n Not-Walk Baptist churCh.
' ‘1 iwopie of the church, under
L. J.
are playing volley ball on
Last night. ther
i attendance at the playing...
ruin: the King's Daughters.
in the lecture room of the
*1 tomorrow uftemoonthe
A. sociatlon -.'will 2 bunting?
. ‘lgr-r barracks in"Gah;§yv‘ '.
hastily leftlhe " W. 1.18 pm
they done so when} an '
2, ”curred and :the -walla.’§l,.im
' “as were blown 03.11..” T" '
tit!
, AssociATeo pass; news.
a
.; .
l , 2 ' «2
mu: ALL‘ PAm OF L
‘35
a
; .. .
tn:
Enyeiétims
hummus _.
Many Refuse to Leave Per-
sonal Etfects Until Over-
‘come—Wierd Calls for
Help ' 4
NEW YORK, March 2.—-Chinatown
lostxits oriental placidity last. night
:‘lien flames swept the apartment Bolsheviki Prisoners Of War
House in whicih -Tom Lee, late Re] edt‘ J ' th In
mayor had his headquarters, and 688 . 0 01“” e Sill“
threatened to ram the Joss house gent P011811 Soldiers
on Mott street
of Chinamen ham
heads in worship.
Scores of (thinamen refused to
Jeave their personal effects and had
to be carried doWn extension lad-
ders to safety. A dozen were over-
come by smoke. Mrs. Mabel Lee,
widow of the late “mayor" was one
of those rescued. ‘
in which thousands
bOWed their
Oiilt‘illiils to cmnprehend commands.
lulu: l3 ,_ .
' lithium
\V'ASHINGTOX, March .~ Attorney;
Gnu-rail Palmer hm; declared himself
Democratic Presidential candi-.
tliltt‘. leading Iht' list of aspirants fori
Illt' Democratic nomination in formally,
coming out into the open.
in :2 telegram it: 3-1mm L, Gardner.
L‘Cl it-iaiy of the l";u.;gi:‘. Slate ileum-
(‘l'illlff r-ctnulittee, Mr. Palmer declared;
that “ii' the Denim-tats ot’ Georgia see.
fit to select me, as thy-i2 thief. i shall,
recein the honor with ll- p appreciaw
lion," holding it to be highly important
that an oppottunity be given in the.
primary “to directly‘pa.~s upon the re:-
ord made by the present Adttiinistra~'
lion.“
Mr. Palmer’s announcement, it was
believed, will open the way tor other
Democrats to announce their candida-
cies. Although the Republican cami-
paign has been on for some time, Mr.
Palmer is the first Democrat to de-
clare himself.
Other candidates who are being: talk-
ed of include \Villiam G. McAdoo;
William J. Bryan: Governor Cox, of
Ohio: James W. Gerard, former Am-
,bassador to Germany; Herbert Hoov-
er; Governor Edwards, of New Jer-
lsey: Senator Robert. L. OWen, of Oli-
I
i
l
l
l
fl .‘-’ "
Clark, of Missouri.
a. [All/RENEE
3m: cull
BUFFALO, N. Y., March 2.~—\’Vest-
l r-rn delegations favoring the project of
a ship canal, through the St. Lawrence
route to the ocean, returned home to
day to prepare answers to arguments
.advanced by Eastern interests which
claim that the route would be of
doubtful value for shipping and costly
far beyond any return that ’it would
_._..
l.
# Lwflihnnh ,
nil platen." Matter. .
Britannia?
llPElVEll A HEAVV “
' lNlRlltll
SS
sawmills
Orientals and 5"slummers, smok- I . ' ' ‘ ' ‘
Ied .out, ran into the street terror- After .Ser 10.118 Flghtlng the; thgeepggzst filatmlligarxzr ' fit): Eleni:
;fitiLICEViVnesevhdl§eiltlg thipbalcodniei‘vot Mutiny IS Reported 120 small villages are the’ lily ones in
, ' , g a. care un- ‘
tilt-Ids of frightened Chinese men; Have BOG]! Put DOW“ 3:31:12“ if“: “lining: 9:11:53 soiling; 0:
an women. trying for‘help in a , ~" """"_- view to t in to careful many of
language that not a fireman or ry- g ‘
lboircr-man could understand. ‘VARSA‘V’ Salaurday, Feb. 28-“ these villages ai3 gosslble‘, comp‘lbelte
)ltmbers of both departments Newspaper advices and official state-Z protection a mhtte yh imtpossi e..
'werr" handicapped ill the work of meats relative to the mutiny of Polishl It is reported ere ‘haf in me Gilli
rescue by the inability or the troopS, at Kovno, show digerepancies: have. gone out to sat a, n as man)
which tend to confuse the public as to;
l
l
the real situation there. it is report-
ed in official quarters the revolt has
been completely suppressed, but mes-,
sages to newspapers declare the iron-3
ble is continuing, and that the upris-l
ing has, in many cases, taken on Bob
shevik characteristics. It is said sev-
eral «hundred Bolshevik prisoners of
war have been released by insurgent
Polish soldiers. who later induced the:
liberated men to join their ranks.‘
There is no official (onfirmation of
this report.
Government slatcmz‘nts relative to,
the trouble have. been given out by the ,
El’ollsh telegraph agency. which says,
the mutineers. belonging to cavalry
:-.nd artillery units. organized. soldiers"
councils. and. taking up positions in
the outskirts of,Kovno. opened a heavy
.in- on the Government buildings. Att-
er quite serious fighting, the mutiny
was put down, it is said, but no arrests
have since been made. by the Polish
authorities.
‘LONDON. March 2.——General Deni-
kine‘s army has“ been trapped in the
Kuban peninsula, southeast of the Sea
at Asov. it is claimeghhfa Russian st)
vlet official statement, dated Sunday,
and received today by wireless from
Moscow.
A BOIShevilc communique. received
yesterday, announced the capture of
Stavropol, in the northern Caucasus.
the Soviet forces defeating Deniklne's
troops and annihilating the First Ku.
ban Corps. The. statement at hand to-
some 90 miles to the northwest and
kaya, a railroad junction point, 80
miles northeast of Yeltaterinodar.
(The taking of this junction is prob-
ably the basis of the claim that Deni-
kine's forces are. trapped, as it cuts
their line of communication southeast-
ward to the Caucasus and leaves open,
only the route through Yekaterinodar
to the Black Sea at. Novorsslsk.) '
ZflNE SVSlEM ‘
ARfiUMENlS MADE
‘)
..
1
lthe car it was on.‘ The
day shows a Bolshevik advance of‘
announces the capture of Tikhoryets-~
Villages the
, Danger 2
LONDON, March 2.41110 political
section of the Supreme Council of the
Peace Conference yesterday received
encouraging news Aron: Kala. Minor.
Alamist reports origin 2 in French
sources last Suturady -, discounted
by this latest information. The cup-2
ture of Alexandreth ”authorita-
tlvely denied, and altumgl:l it was con-
firmed that there had '
killings of Armenians i
guerrilla fighting jus ’. outside the
French zone in Clllcia ad Anatolia,
the number of dead re ed hut Sat-
urday was grossly exag ted. it was
said. .
i
5
_._.—_——-s
of the stragglers as is possible until
conditions are settled. l
. m IV A “may.
Former gService Men ~Want
mush—infirm
iVElllllESlRAlllEz
Home Aid and Vocational
my film
k s
. No Bonus, But-Assistance
in Overcoming Financial
Disadvantages “
o
'K
Railroad President 'niinksl
Tm’Centa Per Mile 13‘
Enough-r . 2 '
slaw roan, Much 2.—-—A pm for
the first. benefits to be noticed by the
public will be more efficient service.
"i not opposed ,to class freight
rates” Mr. Underwodd said. and to
higher passenger in in fact. i
think passengers {are should be re-
duced to two cents 1 mile through
out the country, except perhaps on
i
Training Needed by Ex-
Service Men and Women l
o
WASHINGTON. March 2.—Frank-,
lln d'Ofler, national commander of thel
American Legion,
outlining to the
British and other warships are mgHouae ways and means committee to-
restrain their massacrl
Supreme Council mail“! 3 honing
up a final decision it; x"
ting the. Turk remain 3n
pie, as well as its deci
border questions.
mum»
on the
it
t
l
l
._.—_—r
titular—ii
Efl.’-S NEW filllEEll
. HAS BEEN :fllllNll
The American Hat Manufacturing
Company, of Grand street. 'Norwalk, is
‘soon to have its new, large capacity:
boiler! installed, after waiting for 39"“;
“While the (13
l
l
l
u
l
l
‘ »
I .
found:
rbu been?
roaming around the country lookingi
ifor an owner for the last two months.’;
Iwhile the Hat Company havo been traccl
limit it through the miles of red tape ext--
jtwined around the railroads by Gov-
ernment ownership. Itlhas finally ap-
.pg‘ared, and Monroe Brothers, build-,
ing movers ,are busy hauling it from,
the. tracks to the factory.- '
intuit tuiiiiu ,4
TRAINMl-IN nouns
5.
l
l
l
t
C
WASHINGTON, March 2.-~‘Repre—
seutatives of the railroad unions are
understood to have voted today to
give the new railroad law a trial in
litrvlce. men
lhausted. The
dents were called on to eke out sctlntv
stocks, but the supplies there were
day the organizat on's demands {or
soldier relief legis ation, declared it
mte’d no bonus, but assistance for
to let.,,former service. men in
present
.. overcoming
financial ‘ disadvantaged"
All the. Legion asks. he told the
committee, "is as liberal treatment as
is consistent. with the welfare or the
whole country”. ‘ \.
“An overwhelming majority or ex
feel
bodily or financially. the national
icommander declared, adding that dis- ipoliticai grou
abled men wanted relief legislatmn
Vic the endthat they would no long-J1“? Nationa.
.cr be objects of private charity."
1
(Continued on P139 Three),
~..—...._._.
NANTUBKET, Miss.
l
'~ , . ,‘tfimcdgptm'
* Antonio may .
once to the 90309. '0
NANTUXZKET. Mass. March -.
loss at its bins, is 37m t without
Families are sufleringqefrom lackcoal'
fuel, with no wood available on the ils.
and and the he senc supply nearly ex:
ins of summer
small and have now run out. Light
ed for, several weeks.
1
I strongly that thisi
,‘government owes an‘ obligation to all ,
persons who were handicapped either 'sons were killed and ten others wound.
.-l
Nantucket, having burned the scrap-
of
resi-
wnter and power, however, are assur-
The storm conditions of the winter
certain lines serving a. limited terri.
tory and upon which there are pecul-
iar conditions. The railroads and the
public in time will come to understand
that these great enterprises can best‘
porsper and the public best be served:
by commodity freight:
l
,and protected
rates. .
"Commondlty freight rates
the leastltax on the things in great-
‘est use and the higher tax on com~
modifies of comparatively limited
K
impose ‘
l
l
l
:20me talus
-fllilll it saw
I
t
i
l
l
BIL‘BOA, Spain, March 2.——Two pen,
l
l
.ed. last night, in a fight between twa‘
ps. The light grew out
an argument between members of
list- group, who encounter-
t‘ the Pattie group on the;
‘ street ‘
' ’ l
, BARCELONA. March its—Three:
lbcmb; were exploded in as manyaddz
zft-rent factories here last night.~ The,
inight also witneseed a raid by the po-i
files on a secret printing plant where.
revolutionary handbllls were being!
run: °‘ “9&3?
in shot him dead.
:of i
;
{ed a party 0
l
!
lillVS .BllllSS Sl.
lANll Hill fiAllAliE
Rt inhold Vogcl. garage man, who fen
cently sold his property, the former
,clbctric plant, at Cross street and Wil-
ton avenue, to the R. & W. Hat Com~
party. has purchased the Rubey land,
lover gassziigher rates and a readjust: , - w '
meat. 0 r g, t rates in such mnner . -
a: to provide: "equitableoslilttdbution Former Cashier of City NI“
a revenue , rem comm lty tariffs - ‘ .
was made" yesterday by Frederick D. no?“ N
Unfermodd i president of the Eric '11“: Morning MOI"! nib-
rn rou , n a statement concerning ' ‘ “‘7
the resumption of private control of ed States DIEM“ court fl ‘;
railroads. He predicted um one at New Haven . -. ,,
EASE ISSNTINUEII '
$10,000 Bonds—Grand Jury i
the City National Bank, against whom
the City aNtional Bank. against whom
la grand jury returned an indictment.
tlast week. was arraigned this forenoon
Hit the United States District. court, in"
New Haven. ‘
‘es, making false entries on the book-
'of the City National Bank and amino.
xlement.
Week. March 9. His bonds are 310,000.
'New York, New Haven and national!
'9“
3‘.
UNTIL MARSH 9-1}
Returned Indictment Last
Week
Wilfred Bodwell former treasureroi'
b
He pleaded not guilty to two chm-
The hearing was continued for one »
THE NEW HAVE f
’RAllllllAll ll] CUT ‘
PASSENEER SERVICE
Return to Private Owner- I
ship tableau Cu
niSix Trains ,.
The first notice of the retain: at tho '
railroad to private ownership will
probably come to Norwaik toward, an '
close of this week in the shape at tho
removal of six trains from the do“
schedule. ' - .
Fifty-one trains will be removed bx
the company for the purpose of m . 2.
ting 4,000 freight, cars, stalled by snow
in southern New England, into motiui
again. At least six trains will be tank
porarily. taken’trom the local line.
Definite orders have not come from
headquarters in New Haven yet. but
a new'time table will be published, In‘ 3‘
and thetpresence of ice are res “ n i-
ble {or the- shortage. The islrns's
winter supply. of coal is scattered
through a small float. of schooners
which have been bound here since ear-
ly winter and were due loan-lye in De-
cember. instead, they sought shelter
at various ports where they remain
bringing about a settlement of their
wage demands.
it is also understood that they de~
cided to hold in abeyance plans to
test the cqustitutlonallty of the law
and not to refer the controversy In
the union membership for a vote “un-
HARTFORD, March .-—-0ral argu-
ments summing up the Stu. meats of
bring to Canada or the United States.
The international Waterways Com-
for and against the enterprise, Will
meet in other cities of the middle
West before formulating conclusions
in a report to Ottawa and “’ushing-
ton.
Neither grain nor iron ore which
form the bulk of Great Lakes tonnage,
could be carried profitably to tidewa-
te’r, rwas doubtful, opposi
declared. It also was ma
f the millions or dollars required for the
o
4
problem, it was claimed.
PREMIER—or EHINA
TENDERS RESIGNATION,
Press).——The Premier of China b
signed, according to a special
from Tokio today to Nippu Jijl.
anese language newspaper here.
Yun—P'Eng,
under Genet 3.] Chin
early last month
mer gating Premier.
was cons
composing d
cal factions
ipg a stable reg‘l
era professed to
6
tion speakers
intained that
new.waterway would be only the init-
ial outlay. Shallow harbors and chan-
nels would offer the next expenswe
———'———1 '
HONOLULU. March 1“ (Associated
as re’~
cable
aria!"
ldered. as a final step toward
iflerences between politi-
in Peking and establish-
me in China. Observ:
also behindlthe forma-
tioii‘ of the Chin Cabinet the influence
,the statements of the Connecticut
'Company and of the towns protesting
mission, which is hearing arguments - p 5 My,“ Were heard _ ..
2 [against the zon. ~‘ ,cials said. “We are all
iby the Public Utilities Commission in
1the Capitol today. The commission
set a limit obfil‘teen minutes to each
of' the arguments of the attorneys.
with Harry M. Burke. Manchester
commuters counsel, getting half an
hour, and Joseph ‘F. Berry. company's
attorney. limited to one hour. a
Corporation Counsel Dryhurs: of
Meriden, claimed the
company's stand in six-cent fare case tasking that they nominate mpresenta-;
was directly opposite to that now
taken. He quoted from the company‘s
brief to the effect that there was no
delay in boarding the cars, and an-
swered it. with the "statement that
there was riot night and day in every
city in boarding cars. .
The claim that the Connecticut
'Company brief insulted the commis-
sion and the petitioners. in its brief,
was made by Mr. ‘Dryhurst. The par-
ers ' - association ‘
n
Were
9
(00:11:11:qu on Page Three).
TURKS MASSACRE!) .
ticular part in the brief complained of
was that in which the statements of
lthe vicepresident of the Manchester
' 'commut
Formation of a new Chinese Cabins: “d
a
R. L. fGideon, appearing for the town i
or Newingtop, in place or"'Judge Jo-
'fwaged
til the law has beentgiven a fair trial."
This means, it is salt: that all dahuerl
of a general strike at this time has
been removed. Onc‘ol’ the union offl-
good Ameri-
cans and desire to go along with the
president as far as we can." .
WASHINGTON, March 2.—Presi-
for considering the 2wage demands of
the 2,000,000 railroad empioyes.
it was'announced at the
tives to the wage board. Under the
law the unions name six representa—
titres and the mac six. From each at
these groups, the President will select
three representitlvea or the public.
The board of nine, as thus constituted,
will be subject to Senate approval.
l
t
l
\ ion would compel acceptance.
lthat if mem't
11‘07
White '
three, and, in,_addltlon, he will namei
Decisions of the board will be by ma-
jority vote. provided one of the major-
ity is of the public group. The law
does not make ucce 'nce or the find-
ings mandatory ome that the worker:
or the roads, but members of Con-
gress, during debate on the‘meusuré,
expressed the bale: that public opin—
Representatives-of the brother-hoods
lstm are meeting In'Wuhington con-
,siderlng the President's reply to their
in :vtbich he promised
smiled not provincia- .
. a tribune; for settlement ofr'wag‘n can
weather-bound or ice-bound. One of
Lthese vessels, the {to-ton schooner Ada
:Shull, is now at New Redford, await-
iing an opportunity tolslip through the
lice with its small cargo if an openingl
can be broken out.
When the island’s reserve was ex-
hausted, the coal bins of summer cat-
tages been: to the only resort. Beekur
ridge Long. Assistant Secretary of
lState, sent word from Washington
‘maklnghis supply available and other»:
isummer residents took similar action.
iThe local agents of other cottagers aw;
l
i
i
lthorized requisition of their supplies.
The island grows no wood and has
dent Wilson is preparing to set up the had 1
. ~ th s. -, m
tribunal provided in the Railroad bill “Martial-13S;Sigcgefffiogtlaiigg Exist; p
1
,cause of ice on the shore: . '
l The steamer Sankaty, Which bucked
the ice outside the harbor for hours}
House today that he Was writing to ' con
. . - . .2 today in a. .» ~ 0115
Connecticut.tlie unions .and railroad companies attempted 11:: of: Nefilng‘dfaolrdonh: Infill-33¢ compact
l
(Continued ’on Page Three).
AMERICANS ‘AHEAD
IN FUEIr OIL SHIPS
I
a long way ahead or us in theme of
oil their for out
meeting cm egg? ' art: ‘
‘recent ‘ o . rite of a»
American album 0. er today that
is herbal-hing all: he proceeded. "To-
day for shipping there 13-2 not the
eminence“: that all” is a cheaper
“not than cool. in South America oil
is displacing convex? rapflly. Oil
bkport . Wherevernou laden.
, flan:
" ' 2 mischemlduehisemm
or Tum shill Jul, once Chinese ~2Pre— lam ARMENIANS 7 ,
mist, and believed to be one or the r . v, , , , ‘ l t Rat
most-powerfulpolitlciana in that count, LONDON, March 2.4: is not W
try... milkinYun-P'Eng held, in ad‘. lively M 38573 m Ex homa-
rdmonfm'lm WW3 the M’ graph displtch from Athens. today ,.
{Ministerof-War. . .. “fig? the ; ch . 7.“
l" .
tweet!»
inbuilt » . »
’ t
2', 5’33
'2 I ‘—
er Minnesotans ,
the mime. _ _
LONDON, March 2—".lmerigainsm ”9 ‘1’
hold .1. H. Williams. ., ;
canbeobulnedwtmtmpmficauy licence
on Cross street. coulprising a. large
barn and twofamily house. The. build-
ings 2will be extensively renovated
with the idea of converting them into
one of the best safeties in the city.
FRENCH RAILWAY ’ .
. STRIKE IS ENDED
(Havoc) .nTbe
PARIS, March 2
b
strike of railway men throughout
a day or two, giving full particulars.
aunt: llllllElllA “ .7
nun IN we :~ '2
HALIFAX. N. S.. Marni) 2.—~Sequ
lives are believed to have been lost
France. Was settled last night on the
following points:
The right for men to organize will
be respected throughout the railroad
systems of France. The railroad men
accept arbitrdtion on points not as yet
settled. and an itnmediate study 0! fu~
ture rules of railroads will be hogan.
The companies will not pay wages to
the men for the time lost during the
strike ‘but disciplinary penalties -{9’
tion ofwork after women
summoned will be cancelled.
at companies wiltrevine oth-
er penalties in the spirit of justice.
Marked improvement in operating
' was reported by several
so this morning, but
the return of most. of the idle railroad—
crs, who last night. called off their
strike, is not expected, helium this aft-
er'noon.. This is due to the difficulty
or transmitting formal orders to cities
in the provinces. it is anticipated,
however, that normal conditions will
proaclled tomorrow.
IN M
Directors
roam" the lead of the min
elections.
the clties’ at their
ASSACHUSETI‘S
, BOSTON, m 3.—Amonz the 67
‘flusacbusetti town: which heldwtowu!
meetings, yesterday. '3 lute. numbfl“
pm or
hit Do-
main-voting “yd”. , euthanquor
' motion. .11 my me: it
when the crew ofnthe Leyland Liner ,«
Bohemian abandoned their ship as also ‘
was breaking up on the Sambro Lode-
es this morning. Several others wort
injured.
HALIFAX. N. S.. Mar-uh 2.——%
steamship Bohemian. which strut 7,
on Sambro Ledges, early greater-hp"
morning. while bound from Boston to
Liverpool, broke in two and Bank shin.
morning. according to a report maln-
cd from Citadel Signal Station. a
The message stated that the 311*"
had been abandoned, so it is new ~
that the 10 members or the crew, V“.
were still on board. last evening-hot
been taken all in safety. The discreti-
ed ship was 200 feet from the shore. ;.
The ship, which was bound from mu
ton to Liverpool, ran aground in "$4..
blinding snowstorm while endeavor”
to put into Halifax harbor and! pin-:2
terday. Sixty-four passengers was.
taken off solely in the morning. “2
most of the crew or 120 remained on
board all day- 2 . ‘
, Late last night It strong swell dowel. .
oped and the ship begun to M
heavily. At 4 o'clock this month: .
was decided to abandon her. That: .
'the‘chip’s bouts. got away calcium“.
he matuderotthemenwcuw
o :3 u. a...
W2
l
\
t
t e to the boots. cocoa-din
reports received here. This to;
a M 2 ‘
' \ (Continued on Page am.
-.
l
h
Norwalk Chronicler