lDiiilliGiRS
.GREE G‘v’lR
w‘nr Moses Denounces
. i. . ._ 1
:25 Decisions oi the Com-
“glee studio! the Lowden
giggles
millions '
ARE MISSINfi
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lllilnil 291‘.“
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Entered at the South Nomaik pa...
Office as Seoul-locus: flail Matter
maximum w
- _ mvuxuusu
Sum to Defray Ex; uses
of Annual Islrrzerciscspe
The graduating class of ill ' ' k -
Tin Junior High school had 3. $9121.23;-
cessful entertainment, in ”the assem-
bly hall of the Norwalk High school‘
yesterday afternoon and last evening:
There were large audiences at both
.ldairs. and the program presented
was an excellent one in everv re»
spect. all those participating acquit-
ting themselves creditably.
in the evening refreshments of ice
cream. cake, confectionery and soft,
drinks Were disposed of and added
quite a little to the proceeds. which
will go toward paying the commence-
menhexpenscs of the class this month.
There was also dancing until 11:30
o‘clock. music being provided by the
High school quintet.
The program was as fOIIOWS:
Part l.
Selection~0rchestra. ‘ .
“The Rival Speakers”-Charles Mitch-
el! and Charles Nash. ,.
“You’re a. Million Miles from No»
where"——Kaihleen Fahan, Joseph
Toomey, Eleanor Campbell and Irv-
ing Hubbell. ‘
”Roosevelt’s Views on Americanism”
—-l~lyman Green. .
Solo—“Venetian Hoof—Joseph Too.
they: accompanist, Natalie Weed.
Recitation~“Birdie's Deis’arte"-»Kath‘
loch Fallon.
Part ll.
Selection.
Violin Solo—JMildred Gans.
Pillow—Dorcas Flynn. '
“Too Late for the Tmin"—Elsie Knorr.
Sketch~“l_ocal and Long Distance"—.—
Miss Brown. Inez 'Munhall: Miss
White, Mildred Gans: Miss Slade,
Margaret, Hoyt: Mary Steward
Jones, Dorothy Muir; Kitty Parsons.
ans:-
.
Marie Cartwright; . Mrs. Davis.
Frances Deiiz: George Davis, Han
old Davis.
l'mnring and refreshments.
MACHINE BREAKS
'i‘jANllAlllllllillBlAZES
STAMFORD, June 5.—-—His clothes
having caught fire in a second alcohol
blaze at Richards & Co’s plant. yes-
terday afternoon, Ernest Lucas of ()1:
Ridge Road, New Canaan, is in the
Stamford Hospital. , seriously. burned
about his face. chest. arms and legs.
This accident occurred several hours
after the explosion fit the factory
curly Thursday morning, when Frank
Anderson of Henry street war. burned.
l.ucas was working at a cotton-
wringing machine. The machine broke
‘luwn. and friction , between copper
I j and steel on the machine cussed a
. likin: for
lilo
.‘vllllil‘.
i3;
rstaie Commerce COm'
flttee Discusses New
-zgland Siiuaiioh
spark. which set fire to the alcohol in
the machine. There was a sudden
blaze. and in an instant Lucas's
clothes were in flames.
Workers in the same room went to
his assistance and soon put out the
fire. 'He was t?aken to the emergency
room at. the factory, andrthere he was
treated by Dr. Harrison. Later he
was removed to the Stamford Hospi-
tal. An investigation was made by
lilctectis'e Sergeant Thomas Foley.
The small fire which broke out im-
mediately after the machine broke
was put out quickly by the fire depart-
mcnt of the factory. ' s
it was, stated at the hospital this
morning that the condition of Anders
son who was burned in an earlier ac.
(Mont at the same factory,..i‘s much
improved and that he spent a restful
night. The condition of Lucas was
said to be serious. ,
DUNNELLY’S SHIRE ,
Alterations are now being rushed
that will make Don‘nelly’s‘, on South
Main street. one of the biggest, if‘nol
the biggest, phonograph adores in the
. ,3 “The in
' nittcc. of
s a mem-
all mooring
. in New
asking for
on. bill the
sentdiive
members, to
" commerce
"- the VVhige
"range and
H": ll.
4:! Counterfeilg‘
3 Hail in $1,800 Bonds
. ball. The
did until
.«L—d States
by Officer
in posses-
filigree!)
3' him as
Counterfeit
' the police
‘ment for at.
(.‘hutarney” »
identified" .
< present? j _
State.
Norwalkers who have chanced to
pass by may have noticed that there
is considerable work being done on
lhe street side of the building next
door. This store will be a part of the
new Donnelly store: an archway con-
nects it"‘wg't'h the old. and here will
be the phonograph department. The
construction work on the front of the
holding is to make way for a. doorway
and a large display-window. Twenty
five soundproof booths are part or the
store’s equipment, and more will be
added. _ ' ‘ ‘ ,
The additions and improvements are
being made at a, costof ten thousand
dollars. The work is all, being carried
out on a very fig and large scale. and
expense is not. log spared. It '18 ex-
pected thatwthe. repairs will be can}
plcled inaccmparatively short. time."
“Monochine‘lWhiskeyx
illlOOSUP, Conn, June «State no
lice .and‘ Federal agents; .. .. p __
places in this section lateryescgrdax.
two here and: one in Central-31143713 r
seizing. a quantity.» of "M , he”.
whiskey, uncovering-a still cauldron]:~
place,,,who were char-god ”wi‘
Pupiis' liaise Good '
NEARLY cannula
, N ewrf‘England j C031
..
imlgihrge 8
lug. arrests oLthe proprietors; mostly: ,
foreigners, and ten" inmates 9;, one ,
A
Two boys. 14 and 15 years' old,
whose names the police do not want
made known, appeared before Judge
Vosburgh, this morning. charged With
havxng in their possession a. .38 call-
bre revolver. and were placed on pro-
bation to OlIicer John B. Lawrence, by
the judge, with orders to.report. to
him once a week. ‘>
The younger of the two lads is a
colored boy. and he was arrested. yes—
terday morning. as the result otatele-
phone call to the police. coming from
some one who knew he had the gun in
his possession. A few hours later
the second boy was apprehended, and
both lads parolled on their promise to
éppear this' morning with their par-
en s.
It; developed in court 'that. the gun
had been stolen by the older boy. who'
admitted taking it from the placket in
the automobile of his employer, a Nor-
walk man. He said he had entered
the automobile to see what time it
was. by the clock on the dashboard.
had sot-3n the revolver. and taken it.
"I had no reason.” he said. He had.
shown the revolver to the other young-
ster, and there was a little dispute be.
tween them as to whether the colored
lad had asked to be allowed to retain
it, or whether the gun had been given
to him without his asking for it. It
was also said that there was some
talk of the colored boy taking the gun
to “frighten his music teacher.” The
youngster had had enough sense to in-
sist on removing the bullets before he
did any frightening. Then he took the
Weapon with him on his way to work,
and it was then he was arrested.
Judge Vosburgh ‘gave both lads a
lecture on the danger of carrying
weapons, and pointed out that in just
that way a ,boy had been killed here
not long ago. He placed them under
the charge of Officer Lawrence, and
said: “This case is continued. from
day to day. You are under probation,
and will reportrto Mr. Lawrence. If
he finds you are behaving yourselves.
and recommends it. I’ll take you on:
probation. If he recommends that, you
be sent to the. Reform School. I'll send
you to the Reform School. Report to
Mr. Lawrence, 'once a week, when he
says." ,
Rllllllll in“?
. Ill IRISH fREillflM
In keeping with the movement
among the Friends of Irish Freedom
in this country. the enthusiastic meet-
ing, held. several weeks ago, has cul—
minated in arrangements for an open
rally, tomorrow (Sunday) evening, at
eight o‘clock sharp, at Hoyt‘s Theatre.
in South Norwalk.
The committee has spared no pains
or expense in making provision for
the evening’s entertainment. . which
will be a meeting of Americans, in a
cause which. Americans have always
warmly espoused. and the pzfl’gram ar—
ranged includes American speakers,
Whether Irish born. of Irish descent,
or of purely American extraction. Spe-
cial music has been secured for the
occasion. The hall «willvbe tastefully
decorated with an unusual display of
patriotic colors and flags, and if those
who are intecested, whether they are
in favor or not. will attend the meet~
ing. the committee assures themuhat
they will be treated to an intelligent
and comprehensive slur-y ot‘ the sofa
terings of the people of Ireland. and
of the reasons prompting their request
for independence. Everyone is invzt~
ed and this applies to ladies as well as
gentlemen. No admission Will be
charged and no collection made.
The program will begin promptly 3;,
cl ht o’clock, and ‘11 are requested to
be in their chairs at that lime. in ell
known local speakers have been secur-
ed, and the Honorable John H. Light
will act as chairman. Other local
speakers will be General Russell Frost
and. Hon. John J. Walsh. The com.
mince. has been particularly fortunate
in securing for vocal work Flake
O’Hara. who resides in 'West Norwalk.
The full program is as follows:
(nurtureovurchestra.
Introductory Remarks - Chairman.
Hon. John H. Light.
Address——-Rev. JOScph
Solo—«“Oiild Plaid Shawl’
EdWar J. Splan. ‘
Addreasf—General Russell Frosr. ‘
Soprano Solo—Selected—ers. Daniel
F. Toomey. _
.Recitatimlwblaster Philip Wehle.
Duet. (violin and pianolwlamesySex—
ton and William Madden.
Address—diet Joseph . Duly-
Baritone ‘SOIOv—Jolm W'ehle.
Solar-Selected—Fiske O’gata.
Address-‘eHon. John J. Walsh.
Finalea-O. rchestra. . ,
Byron. '
' {Molloy)——
Shortage Taken Up
r
int—hunt“?-
fi 7 .
Four men. Samuel Came, Thomas
Toledo, Philip Canavo and W’illiam
Santangelo, of New York city; narrow-
ly escaped death, this mom ‘ . when
the large commercial truck; which they
Were driving down Westm‘filll had
hit. a small hole near the car tracks
and skidded into them. and turned
completely over, as the wheels in the
rear remained locked in Mfg-Sacks
Samuel, Cnnavel and Philip C'anavo,
who gaVe their address as 77 Oliver
street, New York city. were badly
bruised, especially the form or, who
had his left ear badly cut. and severed.
W'illinm Santangelo, who said he
lived at 28 Madison streetpNew York
city, was bruised about the arms, and
William Toledo, 76 Oliver street, was
out about the wrists.
The truck wasyrighfed and set up,
and the enormous boxes of tobacco,
with which it was loaded. were reset
on it, while the driver was anxiously
waiting his opportunity lodrlyeto the
rest of the way back tb New York.
He told a. reporter and Sergeant
(Sibson, oi the local police. that he was
coming down the hill very slowly, “I
even 'had my emergency on.’ he said.
When the back wheels caught in the
hole of the road and awe-Wed into the
car tracks. The wheels became lock-
ed in the tracks and jacked the car so
that it turned completely over. One
of the boys jumped, while; the others
stayed in the car. 7 '
When it had stopped fitting, they
crawled out and set to work might
ening it out. They were helped by a
wrecking car from a Nowell: garage.
The truck did not seem badly smash—
ed. , ..
The spot. where the car turned over
is a? {error to motorists’*al’l over the
State, who are forced to pass there in
their trips through the southern part
of the State.
It is just at the bottom of Westporl
avenue hill. where a cemetery looms
up as a pleasant spectacle to motor-
ists. who have to take thesharp curve
to come into this city or go out.
There is no other way “his can so
out. Or in from Bridgeportcmld “1376,
doesn't seem lobe any in? {0 5““?
the cause of the 3.001de at Ibis
point. . ' . *
Sergeanr Gibson. .ol’. the «Walk
police. was. one.“ the; 1fi1§1.,5-W, the.
sequence quickly. £th rout,
irafllc. . ’ * . 1‘ £33 5
JUllliE BANDEE ., ‘
“For things at home is cross-wise,
nd Bots and I are out." .-_~
3 Barry yHeitman and Mrs. Harry
Heitman were in. court. again today.
Judge Candee heard the case. because
he had heard the beginning 01’ it,
which had come up when Judge Von-
bur h was ill.
Mgrs. Hellman and her husband are
separated. Mrs. Hellman has the cus-
todv of her daughter, and lives at ho.
15 Lexington avenue. Herman has
charge of the other three children.
bovs. He is supposed to take the boys
to-see'lheir mother once a week. But
when he and his wife meet. as the
judge said, “the sparks fly.” So he
has been neglecting that pail of the
agreement. and. because he has, Mrs.
Hellman had him brought to court.
The judge listened to half an'hour
of family quarrels and conflicting
statements. excepting on the one
point that they could not be together
for any length of time Without a
hubs. and did his best to arbitrate. I:
v.53. a job for the League of Nations.
but the judge did his best. He ar'
ranged for 2; Eagle tribunal, that is
Mr. Heitman is t bring his three boys.
Saturday afternoon, to the city hall.
a‘nd leave them in thecusiody of the
chief of police.
then Mrs. Hellman will come and call
for them. at 1 o’clock. By six o’clock
she is to have brought them back.
then she goes home. and Mr. Hellman
comes and gets the youngsters- All
settled. Judge Candee is new thinking
or applying for a post Oil-the League
Council to settle the Balkan question.
Mrs. Hellman continually inter-
rupiod her husband’s testimony by
“It'snot so,” or remarks of a mare ex-
cited nature. until - the
obliged to threaten have her out out
of the court room. The testimony
showed that they had
der his wife not to fight 593th him
when they met on the street. , ,
“W”
James Sykes Arreslicd
On Embezzlemeut Ch
Stamford and alsof conducting a store
’ WAsHmoi‘oxt June 5.—*The\ inter-
state commerce cornmittee of wlgech
engrossm' ‘ an ~ Merritt'is a mom 1',-
ye’sterdaycim'sidered thereon! short:
age in New England at. 2' meetings!
the committee: The Banningcg resold»:
can Eforanemb __ .to-forgigni'm:
in Son-.111 Norm-31k. .. was L arrested'ix’i
Bridgeport yesterday
1
itrict court on mocha.
inent in connecfi
:bank' fraud all .
immal'fid On .111
World for 1w
AS Minimal
He is to goo-at. and,
judge was
lived apart-
since last December, but that thesep—
oration was only a sort of armistice.-
for Heitman begged the judge to or»,
arse
James Sykes. ‘fomgly' connected:
will: "the Sykes Motor company 0;
on a, bench no»
rm! issued by the united. States Disc.
39 of carbonic
L ennui-6n
som.imgwm« can... tumor with 5, 1920. .
WASHINGTON, June 5.-~W’ith-sine
die adjournment set for 4 p. 111., both
houses at Congress laced busy ses—
sions today ' . '
Many of the more important bills
were cleared ’away in night sessions
which lasted until early today, but
crowded calendars still confronted
both the House and the Senate.
The House had been notified by
Chairman iPorter of its Foreign Affairs
committee, that it'would be called on
to not during the day on the Senate
resolution declining to grant Presi-
dent Wilson authority to“ assume one
behalf of the United States a mandate
over Armenia. Forty minutes’ de-
bate was to be permitted and amend
counts were to be barred. Republican
leaders expect the resolution to be
adopted. .
0n .the second important matter
confronting the House, the vote by; the
president of the bill to establish a na-
tional budget_ system, leaders were
undecided. Supporters; of a, budget
system were urging that the provision
which the president found objection
able be' eliminated while some Repub-
lican members advocated that the bill
be allowed to die and the president's
veto be used as a campaign issue.
Decisionror the Senate to recede
from its amendments adding 312.000,-
000 to annual rivers and harbors an
prom-fallen bill presaged , enactment
or that measure, which is the only
one of'the big supply measures which
have not been sent to the president.
The original House bill carried
$12,000,000.
The conferfie report on the third
deficiency appropriation bill carrying
$58,000,000. including “4.000.000 to
meet the deficit resulting from gov-
emmcnti‘control of t egraph and tele-
phone lines. was adoped by both Sen—
ate and House early today. ‘
The Senate at its night salmon con-
firmed the nominations «mm 500
postmasters and when it confined to-
day, about 600 more renamed to be
acted on. Other pending nominations
included those of John Shelton Wil-
liams, to be comptroller of the Cur-
rency. and Of Harlin .1. Cullen, to as
a member of the shipping board. In‘
dications‘were that neither of these
inclinations would
{acclaim meat- ~ g .~..
lnsisteu demands “from Senator
Harris. . Democrat. Georgia." had
brought from Senate leaders the proma
lse to not on his resolution asking the
treasury, department to make publi;
the earnings of large corporations all-t
shown by income tax statements.
Measures on which legislative ac‘
tion was completed last night ans..-
which. will go to the president today
include:
The resolution repealing all war
lawn except the Lever Food net and
the Trading With the Enemy ace: the
bill. granting increased pay to postal
employee beginning July l.’ and the
Merchant Marine bill. ’
Measures which leaders said were
certain to fall of enactment included:
“The bill to regulate the meat paclo
ing industry. various tariff bills. the
cold storage bill, the sugar embargo
bill. legislation to bar dangerous
aliens from, the country and the bill
authorizing the war department to op-
erate the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant.
l
Coal (lemmission
HasBeen Named.
WASHINGTON. June 5.~«Prcsidcnr
W'ilson yesterday appointed a com‘
mission of three men to settle the
wagecontroversy between the anihral
cite coal miners and operators.
‘Mr. Tompson. who It will represeni.
in mm
' MAYBE Sim,»
(3th 'May
-P‘EfiGflI’m“- 9%... ,
. .
inn-—
n.-
unsettle:- mulch}; Sunday cloudy. a};
.1 .
" any
,With Massachusetts"
Though conicmplarted for the last
three’ months.»¢he local prohibition
forces do not yet know whether the
Connecticut prohibition district which
is now under the jurisdiction of New
York, will be separated from the New
York district and combined with Rhoda
island or made a district with Mas
sachusctts with jurisdiction in lilos~
too.
The government at W’ashington is
seeking the best manner of securing
elfect-lve enforcement of the dry laws,
and on 'of the plans under considera
tion has been to make New York a
distinct district. 'It now includes this
state and Rhode Island’and the terri~
cry embraced in thought to be too
extensive for practical operation pi“
the law.
Whatever decision the government
will arrive at there is containty that
the present prohibtion agent for Con-
necticut, Thomas McAuliffe, will to
main. Instead of being under the su-
pervision of James Shevlin of New
York, “the Connecticut agents and di—
rectors would come under the super-
vision of William J. McCarthy of
Boston in case the change is made
which is by no means certain. accord-
ing to those well 'informed‘in such
matters.
umilzmi w
: fimluniuu
Seven dollars and costs. twelve dol—
lars. altogether. was who Tom
Daugherty had to pay today r being
drunk, last night, and attempting to
find shelter from the rain, while in
that. conditioggjonihe stpoo of 13 Eli-
zabeth, street This was about four
I
who. live ‘
police. ' Sammie was sent to"
investigate;~'hnd found Dougherty, . " ’
was so d _ he was unable to grand:
“Where did you getzyoor liquor.“
asked Judge ,Vosbnrgh, this morning.
Daugherty looked gheepilsh and said
nothing. “I said. who‘re did will get
your liquor,” repeated the judge.
Dougherry mumbled something indis-
tinguishable, and the judge put. the
question a third time, and insistently.
90%. .1366}? 583d: .f‘Il-I " 1‘70 News
, “on right, 559m. donors success}
said fine" . ‘
Premier Nil'l '
. mum who
Although he would not state for cer-
tain that there would not be a drop in
the price of ice, in this city, during
the summer months. George E. Curtis,
of the Silver Lake Ice Company. told
a Sentinel representative this morning
that lac could see no shortcomings in
ice for the present. and that be ex-'
peered ice to stay at the price he is
now selling it for, 60 and 80 cents a
hundred pounds.
When questioned about the ice crop
last season. Mr. Curtis said that it was
only fair, and that the reason for this,
was mainly due to the fact thatthey
have not proper storage facilities for
it here. ’
Some ice will have to be purchased
from other companies if the present
supply at hand is not sufficient. and
this would likely mean another ind
crease. inprices.
Bankers’ Association
Be Pub?
conference board olihc Trolleymen’o ‘
union met yesterday afternoon and em ‘
enin-g at the Hotel Queen to omcinlly
jection of the Connecticut company’s
odor of an increase of ten
hour in wages, onercd instead or the
they would not state exactly what the
were pending during the entire after»
tee and the Connecticut company’s ofa
o'clock mm ’1, gm 7' log, and the people , ,
gloat house called up the»
icy company.
'tions may continue now
eventually...
3??"er .;;. g." . Z
. at Conferences W1“! Com- "
puny Will be Continued
,Here Indefinitely ‘ ‘
musician
uvuwuui _
Out Figures on Olfer of 10 ,
Cent Increase
NEW HAVEN, June 5.——’The state
l
l
l
. x
i ,
count the ballots of unions from ya.
rious parts oi the stale upon lilo re-
cents m:
approximate 25 cent advance asked by
the men.
Officials of the trolleymen, while
vote was acknowledgcr ,that it was;
overwhelmingly against acceptance of
Uses company’s offer. Negotiation-r
noon between the conference commit» -
ficialo, with a View to settlement and:
conferences will continue today with: ‘
the same and in view.
Compromise Opposed.
The local division of the Trolley-
mcn’u omen met last night. in Trades
CM“all and discussed tho terms -
“by the company. Generally
who spoke were opmsed to any
compl‘dmme and opposed to entering
to any new agreement with the troiv
other than the s
embodied in the original draft sub»
milled. .
‘However, it was stated by omcials
of the Troileymen’s union that their?
is no possibility of a strike. Semi»
for several
Weeks before any agreement is renal»
ed, «but the men are hopelal that they
‘ ~ . - com.
To Cautious Meetings.
' Representatives of 12 divisions im-
all parts of the state. members of, the
conference board, were present at the
meeting yesterday and will continua
to hold the conferences with the trol-r
ley ofilca'als.
. 1.32233;
pany wank: make no statement.
Trollcymen in Bridgeport, who had
put of! voting from Thursday until
yesterday. polled 21 ha avy vote. While
ed the men were overwhelmingly or»
posed to acceptina the company's prow
Donal. The ballots probably will be
brought to New Haven today and.
counted. and the result made known
to the company oflicials. , ‘
The motor-men and conductors-an:
asking for a wage of 75 cents an hour,
make it from 54 to 60 (28132;... ,
THE BEREENSFJBRB p
HA8 AN EXPLflSiflN
gimme?
from New York, is on fire 151‘! mile!
east of Fire Island. according to a 1‘3-
Convention Ptogram'
the public on the commission. is presto
gdent of the University of Ohio. Mr.
Perry. who will represent the miners.
is a member of the executive commit fthe seventh annual convention, to be. ‘ ,
hold at The Griswold. Eastern Point. explosion m oocorrcd.
tee of the Edited Mine Workers of
America. and Mr. Canoe-ll, the operat-
ors' representative. is an independent
operator.
{finder the agreement by which the
president appointed the committee.
the miners are to remain ax; work un»
[til the award is made. Both sides are
expected to abide by the commission's
award, which will be made the basis
for a new wage agreement between
the miners and operators
manner as the commission may deter!
mine.
This procedure in settling the con-
troversy in the anthracite fields is
similar to that followod in adjusting
the (utterances between the bitumld
nus miners and operators early this
year after the strike in the soft coa
fields last November 24.
Nérwalkflighs’ ,
The Norwnlhrfligh School Baselirll
team defeated, the Burdepm‘tS’ rear
terday afternoon. , {rims 'fi'le ores:
game that the Norwalk ’Iiighs have
~ played this season, as the score’fm
twelve to one in nach- favor. In the
previous game with, V‘Bridgeport file
» farm“ of Bridgeport
on finial-sign, . .
7- Of 31%erth todaynsrdelo
81:62me Newark {either-grand lodge
. mammbeheldmm {my Ella. ‘
in such,
'1
more was Weniytoxeejiemarhing, in ,
ore um‘
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary of the
New England Bankers’ Asmlaticm,
has issued the following program for
l
New London, June 1311: and 19th:
Friday. June 18th, 4 o’CbcR.
for the election of officers and trans«
action of the business of their separ-
ate. associations. 7
Friday evening, '6
to members and guests.
Bassctt. president of the
Bankers’ Association, will act as toast-
roaster. Speakers. 119anan “or.
Beck, of ‘New ”York city; Edward
James Catelle. statistician, City of
Philadelphia. Musich‘l‘empo Quartet,
0: Hartford, Conn; Griswold archer
tra.
Saturday. June 19th, 19 o’Clock, a. no.
"Joint, session of the members of ml
the New England 'Bankers’ Associa-
tions, in the: ballfi'oom of The. (lure
wold. Charles H. Horse, moi-nor or
the Federal Reserve Bank. of “Search.
presiding. 7.8mm Gerhard la.
Dam. vinegar-ammo. .. Chase National
president or infirm! Baum. Buffalo,
N. Y.; Hongfieorch: Wt. e1-
' ‘tor. of? ' 7 , ,
Soggmfi ay 213W? The anterior:-
menr domaiuee W W
not to, mirage
mince- W, -' ., ..
m we ands; " up mm
gig» for a mfl‘fflc mm Ear:
chronicles nope-5cm ' , ' ’
race. ‘ , .
Meeting of the State Associations here ml! the
Bank. oil New York; E. C. flefloflflx No
mum icons one. '
m, 3% mfla‘lv
.‘hm.alsoi_ _ "
, ”fi‘l’li'
Wt?
,dio S O ‘5 message picked up by tho:
Demrmmnt oi Naval Communication:
early limo: The message asking im»
mediate Mslance. sold the Barrens»
l’jord's fuel oil nae; on fire and that an
BGSTON, June ”.53. message real
mivéd bthhc naval communications.
Norwegian steamer
managers, reported auto on Fire
Island. solid that the flames had been.
controlled. One boiler was out at
o’. ”acting, : minding but it had not been deter»
a “3111“;an mined whether the damage wan so sa-r
Connoélicui .rious as compel the steamer to re-
turn $.on York. .,
The Warrior-d sailed yesterday
for Borgeflwith a passenger list of 1w
3
200, including 133 first, cabin and 22" ‘
Si
scone! cabin passengers.
. ,
Thoreagi
burden, _ . _
glam-Wu Steamship Company.
that it " had been confided to tho
engine ' where one boiler was
mam-ed useless. A pipe exploded,
causing loo-m loo among the W, -
sung-w W‘
injured and after larv-
Whom the homes had beet
arm Win Bull decided to pro»
fired a! “way. w
Officials, of who Connecticut com- ‘
figures were nm given out. it was stat. .
while the company‘s proposal would; ‘
is or 10.78! tons’ W
and is owned by the Nm__
A m received. by mam of:
the Im:m Captain Ole Bull at“.
3‘.
Norwalk Chronicler