W 1870
rking Injunction Is
‘ issolved By Judge Webb
" ho Affects ComprOmise
cement Is Reached To Have Temporary- In-
junction Vacated; In .Meantime Mayor and
Council To Have Opportunity Of Revising
Parking Ordinance To Make’ It Satisfactory
To All Concerned.
Mammalian-wok!!!“
*OflesuSecondus-mm.
suggestion of Judge James H.
in the Superior Court, yester-
rnoon. n. compromise was nt-
ihe injunction proceedings of
rict .morchants against the
(1 Common Council regarding
arklng provisions of the park—
lnance. As the result of the
T misc, the injunction was vacat-
'dissolvcd without prejudice to
intii’fs by Judge W'chh with the
riding that the parking ordi-
would be so amended as to sat- i
disgruntled First district mor-
Attorncy Edward J. Quinlan
d for the plaintiffs.in the ac-
d Corporation Counsel \Villiam
many represented the city.
so Webb. in handing down his
ion. made it plain that the en-
ement of the present ordinance
“bill be held ill alleyanco until cer-
1 changes were made in it that
Hill ln- satisfactory to First district
rrllunts. and further. let it. he un-
stoud that the ”no parking" signs.
up Wu“ and Main streets. were not
lm rppinrwl in position. As the sit-
tinn now stands. the temporary in-
lnl'tlon is in 0. state of :tbeyance and.
cording to Judge W'cbb' may he
lied up for hearing in the November
in of the Superior Court if the
ntlfts so desire.
e hearing was largely attended by
hants directly interested and
p . businesses were affected by the
rking provisions of the ordi-
'. Among those present at the
g were: John A. Montgomery.
Slauson. Tracey Sterling. Rob—
nguo. James Barry. George P.
llthcr Acquino. John Mills. Rob-
Benedlct' Joseph A. Carier. Le-
Raymond. Jacob Schaub. Ed-
C. Stuart. C. M. Webb. James P.
han. John Shechan. Fred Byx—
.Peter Corcoran. James E. Mag—
JJ. Emory Stevens. Joseph Lock-
James P. McNic-hols_ \Villiam
ichols. Alfredo Aprea. E. H.
n. Mover Tiulberg. C. H.
burst. John Regan. “F. A. Tones.
v
avely Despondent View
In England and War Feared
al Replies to the British
Vtimatum by '1‘ ell in;
g to Withdraw HIS
’oops from Asia Minor.
"DON, Sept. 30.-———(Associntcd
.-—~'l‘h+\ gravely dcllpondent VlCVV
in official quarters here regard-
i‘hc prospwcl of avoiding war with
Turks is lihlu‘f‘ll ill allied military
19'! in l,‘0.lsizllltinopie. “(cording
ispatrhes from the Eastern capital
The Associate! Press.
llllstuphn. Krlnnl Pnsha'n require-
Pnt that the llrltish withdraw their
oops from Asia Minor as a condi—
ion precedent to a. limited retreat of
he (itinnlan forces from the neutral
ono- or the straits is looked upon by
or-ul nlllimry opinion as closing the
w
l].
our in pnciflc settlement or the pres-
nt dispute.
“l'lli‘il’ll‘l; this is the final view of the.
rnslpulmlhlc military head does not ap-
pl :lr. How and when the attempt to
l‘nlrv lb:- govcrnment's demand for
the mthllmwul of the Kemallsts is to
h:- lnmls- now lies with the Brim-Gen.
Sir Charles Harington and Vice-Ad-
miral Sir Osmond Brock. commanders
of the British military and naval
forces in the Near East and Sir Hor-
ce ltumhold, British High Commis-
ioner in Constantinople. Their de-
ision ls awaited with profound sus-
once.
if war breakr—and at the moment
t appears almost a. miracle will be
needed to avert. it-—Great Britaih will
enter it under discouraging auspices.
for the preponderance of opinion in
the nation is not behind the Govern—
ment. :
It is impossible. or course. to say
that the nation will not rally to the
Government's support if fighting be-
gins. but at present the voice of the
people. as represented by the press. is
raised in condemnation of the matter
in which the whole Near Eastern situ-
ntion has been managed.
Prime Minister Lloyd George. who
but yesterday was a national hero,
now is the butt of violent criticism.
PARIS. Sept. 80.--(The Associated
rcss).-F‘rance stands firmly by her
decision. taken with England and
"My last Saturday. to insist upon
Turkish recognition of the neutrality
of the zones of the straits. and while
”‘9'" i“ “0 Question at the moment of
military force to back up this attiude.
111‘ French Government will exert its
fullest influence to induce the Tug“
to withdraw. '
This was the view in official circles
“"1“. following the British demand
for the retirement of the Turkish Na.-
lonaiists from the Chanak area.
W60 does not take as critical a
w of the situation as does Great
,taln. the belief being ex
t th pressed
e strained relations between
Turks and the British in the
Mk ”One can be settled without
ourse lto armed conflict.
ere a no effo
inimise the seriousrp'osslfiliifi‘e?’ to
and
we Government has telegraphed if.
. proscntatlves in the Near East to
so the full force of French influence
poo Jimmie Rental Pasha in order,
.nunce.
the first yesrthst the
Chief of Police \Villiam R. Pennington.
City Clerk Stephen Dokus.
Although scheduled for 2 o'clock. it
was close to 3:30 o'clock before the
hearing opened because of press of
other business. Judge Webb Was pres—
ented by Attorney Quinlan with a cer-
tified copy of the parking ordinance,
and maps of the city showing the
streets effected by the parking ordi-
Attorney Quinlan called LeGlr-lant:
armond local furniture‘ merc an
1.1:“: funeral director of 14-16 Wall
street. to the stand. Justus he was
about to examine the witness. Judge
Webb interrupted the proceedings by
saying that he understood that the
plaintms' action was brought by busi-
ness men who alleged that "no park-
ing" provisions of the parking ordi-
nance injured their business because
it prevented immediate accem to the
stores He further stated that he un-
derstood that it wunclaimed that par-
tlality and favoritism was shown be-
tween the upper and lower ends of the
city.
Attorney Quinlan explained that he
didn't question the legality of the Com-
mon Council having the power to
enact a reasonable and Judicial ordi-
nance regulating traffic. but he did
think that it was within the power of
the court to determine whether the
ordinance enacted was reasonable or
discriminatory. He stated that he had
witnesses who would support the
statement that the ordinance was un-
reasonable and that immediately after
tho enforcement of the ordinance that
Wall street was deserted. He stated
that a good deal of the businem in the
First district came from outlying
towns. such as New Canaan and Wes—
ton. and that not having a parking
place. this trade would be driven
away.
Corporation Counsel Tammany ex-
plained that no attempt had been
made to enforce the parking ordinance
(Continued :1; Page Eight)
EELEEEE MAN
lllliS SUDllENlY
An investigation is being conducted
today by the police to ascertain‘whly
Samuel lvry. colored. of 113 Water
street. was unconscious when he was
found. on “later street. one night this
week and taken to the Norwalk Hos-
pital. Ivry died there last night with-
out having gained consciousness.
Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
ington was summoned. but at noon to-
day had not performed an autopsy. so
thut the exact cause of death is prob-
lcmntlcal. '
The police are endeavoring' to trace
Ivry's movements. and where he had
been. with I. view to ascertaining what
might have caused his illneu. and his
lapse into unconsciousnea.
The remains have been taken to the
funeral parlors of D. W. Raymond.
West Washington street. from Where
the funeral will be held on Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Ivry was 23 years old. and is sur-
vived by several sisters who live in
New York city. Little is known about
him here.
JllNES Hill llllEllll
SERVE“ SENTEleE
One of the most interesting cases of
the morning session of the United
States District Court in New Haven.
yesterday. was that of Lorenz Jones
of New York. arrested in Stamford by
Policeman Frank Parker on July 8.
with property stolen from a freight
car at Rowayton.
Jones had in his automobile when
arrested five or six cartons of stolen
slippers and ’a roll of cloth. He
claimed that he had been stopped by
a stranger who asked him to take the
cartons to a New York address.
The goods were in transit from
Hartford to Pennsylvania when
stolen.
Jones has been in Bridgeport in de-
fault of 82.500 bonds. He pleaded
guilty to having stolen goods in his
posseuion. so Judge Edwin S. Thomas
sentenced him to 90 days in jail. dat-
ing from July 8. The sentence really
freed him. as yesterday was the end
of the 90 days. ‘ .
MANY iron was
sumo ucnnsnn
_._,__.__
Last year Town Clerk Herbert R.
Smith sent for 1.350 dogmas for this
city. and only may was compelled
to order no additional tags. This is
Won/has
twang cg.
d» . »
lllllllllli‘ll llllllls '
ennui wml -
* wo_ll__E_ll_vull-EE
G. O. P. State Chairman De-
feats Ullman on First
Test Vote in Committee
Meeting. ‘ -
HARTFORD. Sept. 80.-—-Colonel
Inc M. Ullman of New Haven was
defeated. 46 to 15. in the Republican
State Central committee yesterday.
when he opposed a motion authorizing
Ithe vicewhalrman of the committee to
appoint her own assistants in the po-
litical campaign.
It was a test vote which revealed
what support Col. Uliman had on
the new committee now that 36. wom-
en members had been added to the 86
male members. '
The vote came after the unanimous
election of Mrs. Samuel 0. Prentice of
Hartford as vice-chairman of the Cen-
tral committee. '
Yesterday‘s meeting was the first
women members attended.
The vote showed Chairman J. Hen-
ry Rot-aback had even a greater ma—
jority of the women members than
those of the men.
All delegates were represented.
John T. King of the let district was
represented by Alex Robinson and
James F. Walsh of the 26th district.
was represented-by cx~§enator James
R. Mead of Greenwich taking his
place. .
The six Bridgeport members of the
State Central committee were an lTll-
man's side on every vole_ opposing the
State Central committee chairman.
FIELD SECRETARY
FUR SBHflflLBflARD
At the regular meeting of the Board
of Education to be held Tuesday
night. at the Norwalk High school. a.
field secretary. whose. duty it will be
to.orga.nizo night school classes for
non-English speaking people of‘ Nor-
walk will be appointed. The salary of
the secretary will be paid by both the
city and State. each contributing half
the salary. '
Superintendent of Schools G. V.
Buchanan had a. meeting during the
early part of the week on the ap-
pointment of such a. field secretary.
They will recommend a. person for this
position for action by the Board of
Education. I
' The American Legion is.to be asked
to co-opernte in making the so-called
naturalization classes a success. Two
years ago the local post turned out a
class of forty foreigners who received
naturalization papers as the result of
'the Lemon's efforts
The night school classes are to be
opened the second Monday in October.
The classes will be held in the Center
and Franklin schools and a large en-
rollment is expected
YANKS SUS’lAlNEll
ANflTllEll REVERSE
NEW YORK. Sept. 80.——The mathe-
matical uncertainty in the American
league pennant race existed today.
with but two games left on the
schedules of each of the contenders.
New York and\8t. Louis.
Inability of Yanks for the second
straight day to hit the offerings of a
former teammate this time Jack
Quinn cost them another reverse yes-
terday at’ the hands of the Red Sox .1
to 0. and a chance to clinch the cham-
pionship. The Browns meanwhile
clung to the possibility that they may
tie the leaders and thus necessitate a
play off series by defeating the Chi-
cago White Box- 3 to 2. .
One victory for the Yanks or a. dc-
feat for the Browns will settle the
race.‘ In order to obtain title. the
Browns must win today and tomorrow
from the Red Sox. while the Yanks
lose to Boston today and to Washing—
ton tomorrow. .
Although favored by all odds to
emerge the victors. the Yanks have
caused something boardering on ap-
prehension among their followers by a
sudden slump in hitting. with the pen-
nant goal in light. In the last three
games-one with Cleveland and two
with Boston—the team has scoerd one
run and collected fifteen hits off Uhle.
Collins and Quinn. All three defects
were chalked up against the club’s
twirling aces Shawkey and Bush. .
Giant followers meanwhile were
concerned over Frank Frisch and
Dave Bancroft. infield bulwarks. who
sustained sprained ankles in an exhi-
bition game in .Baltimore. Neither
mishap. however. was said to be ser-
ious. although it is likely that Ban—
croft .will refrain from tows chances
by remaining on the side lines and to-
morrow. The National League cham-
pions are scheduled for a double head-
er today with the Boston Braves.
Eddie amen. Connie incr-
fitohing m pitched only one inning
the first some of a double-hoods:-
wnh Washington. but it was enough to
get credit for his 26th victory of the
season. maul-owns! to 8. in
twelve innings» The Athletics also
won the spoon‘d chntest 8 to 4.
Elm muse mov‘u. -
or svmomnhoo'm
Liliana-Masters. grand exalted‘
ruler of the Elksphss sent a cable-
mm to Gen._ra§nwsll Booth. in‘
million, pmwm new
edgmtdeTolCommhder '1 ' ‘
Assocmeo linens news rnoutsttfrsgyref fl
Sam 30an' .06“.
1-9' "
Junctions" ;
, EEEllillElll lllllE
ll llllillwllln
Wall Mile Long Nearest Re;
semblance in State to
> Great Chinese Barrier.
HOUSE HAS ODD AND
ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS
Grounds Partly Cultivated
with Much in Wild State.
The nearest approach to the great,
wall of China; in this State is the
stone wall around the estate of
Judge Edwin S. Thorn” of‘the United
States Court. in Norwalk. for it is one
mile long. And one is able to get a
comprehensive view of the property
without walking around the wall on a
hot day.‘ The side entrance to the
mansion is flanked by two rowa of day
lilies in bloom and they are called daiy
lilies because they do not blossom at
night. There is a circular driveway at
the front from the road. It is on
Prospect Hill and it is called High-
wood. Lofty pine trees are in front
of the house and they were there when
the place was a forest. The house is
of stone and is over 100 years old. sit-
uated about midway between the two
Norwalks. now one corporate body.
but the railroad continues to call one
’of its stations South Norwalk.
From the eminence of this mansion
Sound. of the rolling woodland in the
distance and the valleys between the
mountains. The house has been mod-
smiled and the. interior was mostly
rebuilt. A veranda extending- around
a good part of the building is used as
a. palm garden the year round and. at
this time of year. one section of it is
appropriate for breakfast and lunch—
eon. The original timbers in the
house are of black walnut, which was
as common at the time the place was
built as mahogany. and people then
were so weary of mahogany furniture
(Continued on Page Eight)
Bfllll N NEEEUEEE, V
Bill WASiNTlllATE
wrlll MRS. TEIRNAN
SOUTH. HERD. Ind.. Sept. 30.“
Harry Poulln, loos; habcrdasher.
charged by‘MrI. Augusta Tlernan with
being the father of her third child.
was found not guilty in the City Court
here today.
Judge C. L. Ducomb made it plain
in. is comment that he found the de-
fcn ant "not guilty’ in the strict sense
of the word. He said that he be-
lieved there had been intimate re-
lations between Mrs. Tiernan and
Poulin. The fact. however. that Pro-
fessor Tiernan had lived with his wife
throughout the entire affair created
the reasonable doubt that made it
legally compulsory to find for the de-
fondant.
snmonroa'r MAN
Is sno'r om
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 30.—-—Domenl-
co Cesare. of 68 Sherman street,
listed as a real estate owner. was
shot dead here last night as he was
entering a garage by unidentified as-
salinnts. who, after ambushlng him
made good their escape in an automo-
bile.
Cesare is said to have served a
long term in the state penitentiary.
§IX NON-PERMANENT
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
GENEVA. Sept. 30.—-(Assoclated
Press}. The six nompermanent mem-
bers of the Council of the League of
Nations were elected today by the A...
sembly. They are Brash. Spain, Urn-
gua‘y. Belgfllm. Sweden and China.
The choice was made on the first
ballot.
more ram smvsan .
TO CLOSE on our, 15
The U. 8. Shipping Board has an:
nounced that the yard at Miami's
Point here will be closed 0 October
-15. The board has pai’d ou in solar.
les about $2,500,000 during the Past
two years. Most of the man cf ma-
terial left there following the wax- has
.been disposed of.
WM—
GREENWICH POLICE CHIEF
LEAVES 310.000 1-3ng
GREENWICH, Sept. sop-pone,
Chief Andrew Talbot. who died on
Aug. 11. left a personal estate valued
at $10,000 according to a petition {of
administration filed in probate court.
His wife. Susan M.. was appointed
administrator. He left no real unto.
practically all of the amount being-
in personal prover“. ‘1‘" mm
Florsnocr‘snd Evelyn. are expected to
share in the will.
one gets a fine view of Long Island _
frills WORLD air A creolAmeg‘Alvo mews» erasures.
graham We 30, 15m. ..
e
Juarez
lllNE AllinlNllEll
AssusmllEElE
NEw REVllilll‘lllN
PARIS. Sept. 7 Elm—(Associated
Press).-—An unconfirmed report has
reached the Hungarian News Agency
in Paris that a revolution has oc-
curred in Belgrade and that King
Alexander of Jugoslavia has been as-
sassinated. The news agency gives
out this report "under all reserve."
llllEE BASEBALL ,
I MElllNlSlllllE
‘ llvan SilllN
NEW YORK. Sept. 30,—Ncw comes
the time when some baseball players
won’t. regret having received a sheep-
skin and a college degree. A huge
melon, of greater, circumference than
any Alabama. cotton picker ever
dreamed. is about to be divided and
some are going to think that. the carv.
ing knife slipped unless they employ
the. three R’s. .
From what once seemed a sample
problem of division. the task of ap-
portioning to all who get a, share has
expanded into a headache. No more
will the receipient of a world series
check rush with it down to the bank
to hear the coins jingle :n his pocket;
he‘ll employ a certified accountant to
certify that his prooent is the per
centage that it. should be.
The easiest way to figure
on the basis of $100..
The first portion goes to the sec—
retary-treasurer of the National Com-
missioner’s 011109, to help pay the sal‘
it out is
est. *
That's fifteen per cent. or 815 of
the figurative 100 .iron men. After
that's salted. the players come in.
"Sixty per cent. of theta-ion, do from
the first tour same-53' mam
law reads. “shall form a fund for. the
players of the contesting teams and
ot the teanh finishing second and
third in their respective pennv ant ra—
ces. which shall be proportioned and
disbursed by the secretary-treasurer.
That is. sixty per cent of the bal—
ance of $85. which is 351. Or the
$51. 76 per cent goes to the partici-
pants in the world series. htat is
$38.25 goes to both teams. at this
amount. sixty per cent. or $22.95 goes
to the winning club and the 40 'per
cent. or 815.30 to the losing club.
The other :6 per cent. of the play
ers’ pool. which on the $100 basis
would be $12.75. goes to the four
clubs which finish second and third in
their respective leagues. Of this
amount sixty per cent. is paid to mem-
bers of the two teams finishing
second, and the other forty per cent.
to the two tea finishing. third.
After all the players are paid. the
remainder of the gross receipts go to
the two clubs participating in the
world series, to Be divided equally be-
tween thel'n. ’ _
Regardless of how many games are
played the palyers' pool is drawn only
from the first four games. thus af-
fording them an incentive. if they
needed it. to win the title in stralght
victories if they can. This arrange-
ment precludes the possibility of the
men on the field prolonging the series
Lfor their on profit.
Only members of the world series
teams ‘who were under cont-act Au-
gust 81 are eligible to the players’
pool, and those who are eligible. but
who did not join their teams prior to
July 1. are entitled to only what.-
ever division. Commiaioner Landis‘
decides is fair for their service.
LEO 1mm.
One of the men who 0
Mayor Hylan in his fight 13%:
neatly-ton for moi- of m York
vwss John P. Leo. a former resident
of Bell Island. and “Home“ here.
The New York world this morning
has the . followng . My]: about
Mr. Leo: ' .
Most of the Many delegation
were prepared to deliver their votes
as the boss dictated. but not so John
‘P. Leo, who lost favor with Mayor
Hylsn‘andgot out of the job as Com-
missioner.“ Street ”Cleaning i'Here’s
his friends.t"tliat doesn't ' vote , for
either Hr. Hoar-t or Mn W. I
think rightnow lathe timer to have
the fight Willem.” 7 . .
”Adm Jln the Sentinel.
A
a , ‘ ”WORLD
And A
ary of Kenesaw M. Landls as all high. ,
one man.” mgr.» mommy ileum ‘
‘ 3‘ of the New York car was smashed,
' _ Social." ’ 14.1mm 'street.’
I . canons-J
mmamw‘tmm.
’arrison REVOItS . r
V Prisoners Are
A Released from City Jail-
Anonwm’s
HOME PAPEn ] ' ..
Looting Along the Main. saeet
Began—at 3 O’Clock This Morning:
Captain Valverde Leads 150 Soldiers in the Upris-
ing and the Other Officers Were Imprisoned —
and Police Relieved of Their Arms, Although
They Oifered N o Resistence—General Men-
dez Makes Request For Loyal Troops.
EL PASO. Tex.. Sept. 30—A3sociat-
ed Press.)—The Juarez garrison re-
voltedat 2 o'cock this morning. - Led
by Captain Valverde of the 143rd Bat-
talion. the 153 soldiers stationed in the
Mexican city/ released _all prisoners
from the city jail, imprisoned their
omcers and took possession of the
town. At 3 o'clock this morning. loot-
. ins hid begun along Calle Commercial
the main street.
Immediately after the United States
Army omcials were notified that the
garrison had revolted.’ preparations
were taken to send. troop reinforce-
ments to the American ‘alde of the In-
ternational Bridge;
Col. A. Espionza, commanding ofii-
cer of the battalion which revolted.
was a prisoner of the rebels in his own
quarters. ' -Every other officer of the
organization was held by the revolu-
tionlsts under heavy guard; -
‘ Several persons had been wounded
in desultory firing by the insurrection-
tsts, it was reported.
Police and customs guards at Juarez
stunned by the sudden rebellion. offer—
ed no resistance to the soldiers and re-
leased prisoners. . . _ ‘
The prisoners. among whom were a
dozen men held on murder charges.
had obtained rifles and ammunition.
Their first act. was to break into a sa-
loon and seize bottles of tequila.
It was reported that the police were
being disarmed by the rebels as fast
as they Were taken into custody:
General Mendez. commander of the
garrison. was cut off from the tele-
zrsph oflice in Juarez by the rebels;
He came to the American side of the
river in an attempt to get into {unne-
diate telegraphic communication with
Mexico City and Chihuahua City. His
messages contained a. request“ that
loyal troops I:- sent to the border
town.
.faong the prisoners released fro .. Z
the jail were three men who were one .
our ill‘c sentence on murder charges. A
dozen American women and men were
also set free. '
The revolt came with .a. suddennest
that dazed Juarez residents. accustom.
ed as they are to revolts in their city.
Until after midnight last night. the
city was thronged. with American
tourists and pleasure seekers. There
was no hint of trouble.
General Mendez said i‘. \ morning
that Captain Valverde. leaner of tho
rebellion. had been loch-ed on with
suspicion by loyal other \ for some
time. The general said
"I was awakened about 2 a. m. by a
telephone call from one of my officer-1
at the jail. who said that the prisoli
guard was showing signs of trouble. I
telephoned the barracks :of the It“
Battalion and ordered twenty mt. un.
der another officer to relieve the \ fair, 5'"
on duty at the jail. ,
"Captain Val“erde was
«.a.
elven thf
. ,._"._Onfh¢.
jail, he permuted the n‘ _
\-.i'.v'l' .ué‘szn- there.»
1";C}' urged their voluminous to join,
them. They did. The prisoners wort
released and the officers were mods
prisoners." - .
pic-nun“: F' "
way to th
in 1'1: volt. -
Seven Persons Lose Lives
RED MEN llillll
JfllNT lNITlATlflN
Sixty candidates were initiated last
night it a. joint initiation of Uncas
Tribe and Cockenoe Tribe. I. U. R. M..
held in Red Men's Hall. 25_ Main
street. The adoption degree was stag-
ed in splendid form by the degree
team. under the direalon of Henry
Payne. Following the meeting an ex-
cellent'lu‘ncheon consisting of cold
meats. salads. cake and. coffee was
served. 7'
~Cockenoe Tribe. sixty strong. will go
to Falrfleld tonight to participate in a.
parade to be held in connection with
a carnival staged by the Fairneld
Tribe.. The local Red Men will make
the trip to Fairfield by automobile.
Next Tuesday night the warrior de-
Tribe degree team. at the tribe's hall,
in Washington street. Over sixty are
to take this degree.
lull Ellsl ml .
lllE TURNPlliE
At 2:4043'clock this morning. two
automobiles, one from New .York.
going towards that city. crashed on
the Post Road at Cedar street. one
of the cars being' . toppled on its side.
Fortunately no one was inJux-ed. and
the cars were only slightly damaged.
No arrests were made in the accident.
which was investigated by Patrolmen
Reynolds and Roberts. The driver of
oneof the cars disappeared after the
accident arid could not be found.
' A Buick Six, owned, and it is be-
lieved. driven by John P. Hull, of 211
West'llsth street. was going towards
Norwalk when ,it crashed head-on
with 9. Hudson, owned by Louis
Natale; of 84 Brook street; Stamford.
and driven by Paul Bruss_ o. of 42
Summer street, Stamford.~- .. , t
The left front wheel-null windshield
while the Stamford car had a smashed
mudguard. and it was toppled over on
its side. In the blew York car were
. 1.190 peoplo‘who gave their names and
mild-e.- as Viola. Keeler. vs West
; 11m street. New York city, and John
Grimmer an West 118th unmet. New
York city: The couple said that they
hadi‘beeaggleop st'the . time of the
memo: Pacific street. and free
one was injured. " -
norm? alumni)
are ' or‘ an; -
‘3’.
One Baby Killed by Bela:
Thrown to Street Nearfi‘ g
Broadway, and Boy Killed
by Jumping from Window
NEW YORK. Sept. 80—Seven per-
sons lost their lives in a. fire which
early today swept through a five-o
story apartment house in West 109th
street. between Broadway and Amster-
dam avenue. Nearly a score more
were injured. seVeral seriously and
dozens of others were saved in thril-
ling rescues by firemen and volunteers
who plunged through windows into
the flames. which had shut off escape
.from the 24 families inside.
One of the; dead was a. baby of four
thrown from the burning building bay
frantic mother. Another. 8. boy of 16.
was killed when he jumped from a.
window.
The dead: Wilbur Penn. (5. and his
son Wilbur. Jr.. 18: William Email
16: Albert Hummoll. 11; Harry Hoff.
46. and Irene and ‘F‘lorl. HOE. thought
to be his daughters.
STEAMSHIP W
111‘ BAD rosrrrou
ST. JOHNS. N. 3.. Slept. Ill—The
passenger steamship Empml. 0f “13
Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
which struck a. ledge at Black Point.
Bay of Fundy. four miles from this
port in a. fog. is W here
from Dlgby. N. 8.. last night, was in
a precarious position today.
The passengers, of whom there were
seventy including women and child-
ren, were removed and brought
ashore by the tug Neptune. The tug
had gone to,the steamers aid after
being notified of the accident by memo .
bers of the crew who rowed ashore.‘
Captain McDonald and the rest of
the crew remained aboardpver night.
t The Empress is a steamer of 7.268
0113.
mm mrlvAL
or SALVATION ARMY.‘
Special meetings of the local pesto.
thewvauonAI-myuetobeheldto-r
night and tomorrow to celebrate tho
annual "Harvest Festival." sun! asp-
hip and Mrs. Gorloy, from the head-
quarters in Hartford. will be pro-uni
and will conduct special services this
waning both in South Norwalk .nC’
in Nomlk.‘ ‘
There will be special services toner.
row as well.
vegetables will beheld at the Citadel
'on 'Wsshington s‘t'reet today and be
marrow, while oh Monday
that} sun be an auction of the fruit
and vegetables displayed. the pro-e .
Md. to be used for army work.
m at 3:30 o'clock this new
mam horns or In. Clorox.
A display of fruits nudge:
evening _‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler