l
autumn 1870
asencky Tried to Beat
ast Moving Trolley Car
Rust Did All, In His Power to Stop the Car.
the accident. ‘
utstsnding features of the inquest
’: by Coroner John J. Phelan into
”death of John Wasencky, aged 459-.
fidgcwood street. who died Tucs-
might from injuries received when
W on, were or, follows. yesicrdoy aft-
" on:
Wascncky saw the trolley curllni
‘ ed to “beat the cur to it" hv cross—
vl‘ng the track. before it arrived at the
crossing. This statement was made
. 0 Medical Examiner Samuel H. Hunt-
gton. by 13-year-old l-lnrold Tlusre)‘
Ely avenue. who was 'ridlng wnll
-ncky at the ”Inc of the vLcciclont
was also confirmed in a measure
‘Motorman \Vlllium Rust. who said
i. “’nscncky looked at the approach-
cnr and thcn started to "jerk at
. reins," either in an effort to stop
to go ahead. The horse responded
iih a. jump nrd tried to get across
c trucks in front. of the cur.
(liht‘r points in the testimony were
at. lilo. warning whistle had been
es. . . .
testimony. the inquest was as iollcms.
leg.
asked )4
dent. an
the cu- reached him.
n... and did all in his power to avoid (Continued on Pogo Buss)
inter. Badly Injured As
A Scaffolding Gives Way
.'a i
i
r,
To Witch Lane crossing
sent Method of Sending the Ambulance Out
on Emergency Calls Is Criticised, as There
Was No One to Give First A1d—‘-Mcilorman
Severe condemnation of lhe prac-
tice of sending the hospital ambulance
out on an accident case like this with-
out a surgeon, a nurse or :ldvrly. or
' ' 13° * i will hove to be
. was ruck some one to give first did. was a. usual 0 u guppy ,
onllhe":2: 12331:; Lou Ro- voiced both by Coroner Phelan, 33 made with ”lb-“tum m tho
tro ey well as by Henry "- Wallace. a“ “d' sdvice ven by Fuel Administrator
vortising man. whine, home is in Nor-
oton and who was one o‘.‘ the witness-
'Token in the proper sequence of
Dr. Huntington testified that Wu-
scncky had died of u fracture of the
skull. and also testified as to his other
injuries, including the fractured right
Dr. Huntington testified that he had
ng Husscy about the accl-
.hut the boy told him that
he had been given a. ride by Women-
city and that he was riding towurds
“'ilson Point with him. He said that
he had noticecf the trolley and that it
wns his opinion that Wmncky had
tried to get across the tracks before
Husscy was
somewhat dazed at the time he gave
new. Slim -
Nearlyone-gl-Islf of Hahn:
RUSSELL’S WON. .
. .-:r--—-
After Investigation Admin-
istrator Sends
Subordinates.
Forty por cont.’ of Connecticut
Thomas W. Russell in letters sent
out yestcrduy to unau- welcomin-
istrators in the stats, containing the
‘distribuflon of cool. The letters also
gave a resume of the present fuel
situation in the stste. ~ -
Substitution of hard coal, of which
only 60 per cent. of the normal sup-
ply is expected to and its way to Cou~
necticut. may be brought about in the
following four ways. according to Mr.
Russell's letter:
Uso‘of Wood.
“First—Substitute should be wood.
which should be used. where possible.
and all local administrators should
encourage the cutting of wood in their
(Continued on Page Biz)
. u was traveling at its us- .__.._.
(lul'xl‘l'lfhfiei' still-bu! hr ”151 9‘00th". 740- his testimony. and it was this that
rnmn Hunt throw on tho brakes. caused Attorney Paul R. Connery, who ‘
row in the reverse. as more than was present yesterday to represent
nu passenger testified. atom! at his
WESTPillli CRASH
[S lillllNll llVEll
Bridgeport Man Is. Held fo
lessee. 3:53.252? YllilNli PASlllll ll
BE llllllAINElllN
' al, and Another Man Has
Ankle Sprained.
Joseph Bunyan]. a painter. of 36
ilton avenue, is in the Non-walk Hos.
iinl today. suffering from injuries to
Is bark sustained yesterday afternoon
hen a scaffold on which ho was
landing collapsed. allowing him to
ll Twenty-five feet to the ground.
other man named Brown. also a
ulntnr. fell at the some time. but
:xmlwl on his feet. escaping with a
prnincrl ankle.
l'lllnyurd and Brown are employed
v J. A. Rudder. They were painting
w outside of th; homfi of Mrs. E.
oyt. South Main street. One of the
-n out-riggers on tho scaffold broke.
owing one side to fall. Both men
nt nlown. lanyard landed on his
ck but. ill-own landed on his foot.
.Banyllrd was token to tho office of
Rosenthui and then to the Nor-
. Hospital. where Dr. William J.
-
Clergy Of State to
Services of Rev.
W. Hutchings‘.
. WESTPORT. Oct. 6,—Reverend
Clifford William Hutchingl. pastor of
the Saugatuck Congregational church
was ordained to the Congregational
ministry this afternocn and evening.
Invitations to the ceremony llsd been
extended to parishioners. friends and
twenty-five clergymon from various
parts of the state.
The church council was held at
4 o'clock in the afternoon. when Rev.
' o
» gs himself for
. «lied into consultation. M" Hutc n presented
‘ ”when”; "um...“ back was examinat n on the ecclesiastical sub-
. ' ' ' jects. At 6:30 the W'omen's Ben-
Jllflt how badly nnnyurrl is in—
the present
llrown was
eilccnt Society served
church parlors.
The ordination ceremony began at
7:30 O'clock. .Addrcsses were deliv-
ered by a number of visiting clergy-
men. Rev. Henry Hullam Tweedy of
New Haven, Rev. Tarlnn Page Reach
of New Haven. Rev. Francis Rim: of
New Haven. Rev. William Home Day
of Bridgeport. Rev. George Baptiste
Hatch of Greens Farms and Rev. John
Lehman Shively of Southport.
Mr. Hutchings, is one of the young—
est clergymen in the State of Connec-
ticut. He graduated from The Yale
Divinity School last June and has been
officiating in the ideal church for the
past year. He has been highly suc-
oessful here and has won the hearts
of his parishioners.
*‘rederick L. Lamson Fuel
Administrator For Norwalk
3 not. known at supper in the
7 After treatment
ken to his home.
-...-..... F... ~ -
IEW DANGEROUS
RAILROAD OROSSINGS
"A RTFORD. Oct. 6.—~An investiga-
nln that has for its object the elim-
mlrlon of the more dgngcrous rail-
mui crossings throughout the State
is H‘fll‘t?” yesterday when Public
lllmw Commissioner C. C. Elwell
l.. Fiat-«lo. general manager of
va York. New Haven and Hart-
ril rul'vomi, left for u six day tour
ll:~xpw~ilorl of 7 grade crossings.
mum of engineers accompanied the
lY‘iV.
-l ~‘
I
5
l
vernor Lake’s Aid Need-
): to Control the Price of
col at the Mines.
FOREST FIRE OREWS
CONTROLLING FLAMES
DULUTH. Minn., Oct. 6.—'-—A feeling
01‘ Optimism prevailed throughout
most sections of the northern Minne~
slots. forest fire none todny, Fire fight-
mg crews Were able to make consid-
.~ nhle progress yesterday and last
night.
No new outbreaks have been
ported early today.
COBALT. 0nt.. Oct. 6.——A. heavy
rain this morning practically quench-
ed the forest fires which have been
licking up the wooded area. about the
city. taking a toll of possibly sixty
lives and wiping out the town' of
Haiicybury and several smaller settle-
merits.
Finding of thirty-three bodies in the
lire-scarred wreckage that s week ago
was Halleybury and the knowledge
that many more persons are missing.
have. made mile! organizations fear
the death toll may go as high as sixty.
Trainloads oftents. food. bedding
and other‘suppiies are arriving now-
to raid the five thousand homeless who
have wondered sick and miserable into
Cobalt. 'Thlero is a. rumor that the
govsrnment will put temponry build-
ings in Hailcybury for the winter.
JACKMAN. Md. Oct. 6.——'rhere was
no halting osrly today of the forest
fire which started in out-over lsnd
north of hero th days ago. and
mood through the es of slash. .tor-
ARTFORD. Oct. 6.-—Governor
e's old in an attempt to control
pricc oi' anthracite coal at the
s was enlisted today by the state
administration. The governbr
t the following telegram to Gover-
"7 Sproul or Pennsylvanis. asking
that steps be taken to relieve the con-
fusion caused by the independent
Operators in asking unduly large
prices for coal at mines:
"Governor Sproul,
“State House.
‘Hnrrisburg, Pa.
“The present want of control of pri-
-s at tho, mines is causing great con-
slon and embarrassment here. Hope
(ill will take steps immediately to
ring llw mine prices of independent
'pvrltiol‘s under control.
(Signed)
"EVERETT J. LAKE."
sum Fuel Administrator .Russell
niri that the confusion was no greater
May than it had been for the past
wo weeks. ever since anthracite was
(Wins into the state. but that the
onor Governor Sproul devised a
"‘0‘! 0' ROY-Wing the prices charged
the sec-called bootleg operator;
“111:1" riixfnjtlflp 'imits. the sooner
. , w « "‘0
“rum and controlled nnec;icut be
" lootlvg in, sin ‘-
3'“ in jarxr Quantities, ding; 1::
' ““61- . “and while the wholesale and
re.
I
.l
WESTWRT CHURCH
‘&ift?i§i§ififii.f“ .. m... ..
Superior Court. ,
WEB'I‘PORT. Oct. 6.——'l'ho case of
C. Campbell of Main drest‘ Bridge-
port, was heard before Judge Joseph
Morton. ampbou wss found guilty
of reckless drlvmg and appealed tilé
case. 9
Last Saturday Campbsll run into the
rear end of s dollmry air owned by
Henry Boers and driven by Arthur
burner. which in turn shoved both A
car owned by Robert Knee of ‘Wrst
Mrs A. J.
Mrs. Southey wss riding on Slate
street in front of the Town Hall and
noticed a trollsy‘oar coming in her o:—
rectlon. She pulled class :0th curb
and came to n stop to lcttho car go
by. Mr. Macs. who was following
close behind. and Arthur Durnor. fol-
lowing the lsttor. did the same. Camp-
bell. driving A taxi. miscslculnted his
distance and crashed into the rear of
the Beers machine. which in turn
pushed the other car ahead. The
neers delivery‘rsccived the most dam-
age. The radiator and the mudgusr u
were smashed and repairs had to be
made before the machine will be put
into use. ’l‘he repairs will mount to
"‘mut $75. The other machines had
'bent mudguard:
Campbell was bound over to
Superior Court on 8100 bond.
les SURVEY
ll l mu
Mudaniu conference of allied and
Turkish Nationalist commander deod-
iocked. over evscustion 'of Times sud
l-ellicose attitude of Turks and Greeks
threatens success of ‘tho. mectlng.‘
British Cabinet hurriedly meets in
late session and is‘~dllturbod by irre-
concilable attitude of Turks indicated
in garbled message from General Hur-
rington. g.
Delegation of Greek ddiutigs visits
imcric (Thorpe d'Affsires in Athens
and gg inflm‘nrcro‘ Y‘nlted States in
lltg' 'Pllfkl out Of Thrace.
The No“ curring” clubs give
the game's $120,654 to charity and
Commissioner Landis decides that to-
day's battluwill be N'o. 3 of world's
series. 4 ' , .
Commissioner mail is“ booed. as
uoman leads thousands-of mus ' st
l'olo Grounds in demand that second .
game of world series be finished: Um-
nlre Hildebrand acumen {upon-ibib
it}; for stopping play. , j ‘
United States Government sass for—
mer Dayton Wright AlrplsnoCoinpsny
seeking to recover $2,048,357 declared
it) have been paid fraudulently *0
company by Government officers.
Edward Payson Weston. noted-finit-
el‘. reaches New York on tramp“ from
lastffalO. and at 84 an it‘ll?” last
1 o. ' , "
U. 8. Weather-Durant: doctors- ele-
ments are. not“ acting right and ex-
plains that contrary winds gnd‘ baro-
metric pressure are responsible for
prolonged drought over wide areas of
the country.
Edward Young Clarke of Atlanta.
acfing 1mm. WM. of“ K. K.
K. indicted by Federal mud jut-1:61:
the
;
o
At least thirty per-os- am so“
have DOM“.M"QUOMC and cum
forest 1: 'thons‘ands mods bombing. 7
and profits-trials“ mlllions.‘ > ‘
American Moles. formal scs- '
sicn HWM' Wm ' i ‘03
problems of "lnwraniéd
“minim ., *
‘ "mfl‘LSUPPll
Fuel Must B¢Suhsfituics.'~ '
SENT msrm*
<thterto.
. the fortifications.
qulries so to who had accused An-
KW Gibson and C. {unison mu.
agninsttbo council 01% city of Not--
wunr. to cmne! their Saigon, to 0:11an
the romai- to the' pollen force. use
into:- .to' the common conncil.
monthly sodium-ed 0? nest may
in the War court.
062ml Willi-m mm
today. but u. condom m m
charges ot'using‘msns'to cm W 33:315.“.
debt It»! ro- . ,
4
the bod room is: bouillon? this morn~
lug. from gas; poisoning. and it is be-
lieved thht tho dentiirwu Molds], in-
stead of ac’éi’dentsl. ' ,
Mrs‘. Messsros kept boarders at her
home and they discovered the death
this mot-muz- When meant-one um
went to one of the rooms adjoining
the kitchen. and there noticed a strong
smell of gas. _
Investigating they . opened the
kitchen Moor and touud'tbat the door
from the kitchen into Mrs. Messy-on
bedroom wns open. and tbs! all of the
windows in both rooms wore closed.
_ One of tile burners on s three burn-
or gas stove was found open. Notifi-
cation wss given and Radical Exam-
inor Samuel H. Huntington went to
the house to investigate. ,
It is said that ers. Momma had
been in ill health for some little time.
1nd this is believed to have been the
only nss‘én why she 7 should have
taken her life. ‘
It was thought that the go- burner
might have been left open accidentally
when Mrs. Messaros'propsred some-
thing to eat. but the closed doors and
windows. together with'stbs absence of
any stgns ot food. or. one. sauce psn,
gsvé the sulcidotlreory the gmter
Manes. ' .
lllll'l‘ul _ Alli Ill
Pliil’liliiliil’llfill .
s
'w
TOXIC. Oct. ii (Associated Press).
«Richard H. Andi-on. arrested rol-
lowing the scorch of his radiance by
the polico. k suspected of having
taken photographs of the fortification
of Yokosuh. accordingto informs.-
tion received here. _
Tho homo of Andrews. who is one
of the prominent American residents
of Japan, .wls searched. and be was
charged with operating a. motor boat
without a license. He was later taken
to court. where he was subjected to a.
secret examination. One of those who
directod the search of his residence
told him the charge against him was
in reality s kriminnl one. Gunerss
and photographs were taken by the
searchers.
Yoko-aka is about eighteen miles
from Yokohama and is considered on
important strategic sane. . Strangers
are warned extinct tsltlng photo-
graphs without permission.
The police apparently believe An-
drews tool: the photomphs ,wmlc
making a. trial trip in his motor boa:
Andrews denied having photomphed
oi
l
Andrews is s member of the firm
of Andrew at George, and has lived in
Japan since his, boyhood.
Andrews finally was charged with
three violations of the navigation laws
and entering fortified, acres: without
5! remit. He explained that be per-
sonslly had no knowledge' of the nav-
intion laws.
,The Japanese judge before when:
Andrews was questioned was apolo-
getic in his manner toward ths‘Amer-
loan. The judge explained that he
could hold him formally under arrest.
bufvould not do so luvlew of his po-
silinn. Instead. he placed Andrews
under bond to appear this afternoon
for further examination. » .
'The American Embassy made in-
draws. but has received no reply.
MANBAMUS'QASE -
llPNliX’i'FlllilAY
The mandomusoosss of both J.
Will
i
mummmbrbmonuob
136,315.37 and
933“?“~ ,,. . » I: ~ "
uquiry into 01R” Rd- L"
word Wiselyflglllisul we. moo
mils-hows mtwomauwmm *
from {Outer when both»
R.
clng Madmen andthoir ammo: ‘
etnil dealers protest against buying it ‘ M K M7 ‘7 JQ‘ ‘
hero ‘3 no other alternative for then; i
at the present time. The greater min
is being shipped .
Mon. "bib .
”WE-m c ""
:- L
tram ‘33, columns: ‘ "
‘ Mudaniia
= :lill Al’lENTlilN
Wrong Lights.
~
tor Vehicle Department that 121119,”-
tlic past four months. 647. or about
56% per cent, were for violations of
the motor vehicle laws; 69 were ar-
rested because 01 infractions of the
headlight law. . .
Following a consultation yesterday
with Commissioner of Rotor Vehicles
Robbins B. Stoeckel. a “new order
was sent out by Superintendent Hur-
ley to each State police station in the
State instructing the commanding of-
ficer to put patrols on the roads from
6:80 to 11 p. m.. with special orders
to give full attention to headlight.
. It is shown by records oftho de-
partment that soversl of the motor
vehicle accidents reported during the
summer months were due to improper
headlights. In many cases the glare
from illegal lenses blinded the opera-
“.ors of automobiles that were Wreck.
ed. and, in others. the Operator of a.
car was confused by the fact that an
approaching cs: was equipped with
but one headlight that'wu in opera-
tion. This practice is unusually
dangerous at this time of the year
difficult by. fogs. __ >
The Motor Vehicle Department has
directed the utenuon‘or Stubs police-
msntothsssctlonofthogsnoru mo-
,.tor vehicle low which prohibits the
”use or a. spotlight when an approach.
ing motor vehicle is in sight. except
whengproascttngriu ran 1!erch on
‘the ground it 1 distance of not more
{lion-sixty 2m .in‘ {not of the vehicle
“or!“‘tho: uh or contor- of arch motor
vehicle. ' '
———
llllllillilll liNil-llliil ‘
VEX lillillli NATlilN
Unseilsonsble Conditiom
N on-plus Weather Bureau
—Many (Forest Fires.
*WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (Amclated
Presslc—Tbo weather elements are
not acting right. That lath. only ox-
plnnation the United States Walther
Bureau offers for the protracts“ d
drought in a great portion of the
country. Motoortogioslly. spesldng.
the winds and tho barometric pm
sures are acting contrary to nature.
The air is sluggish sad there is little
movement in nigh 0? low strata. con-
.sequently .the mounro .. bearing air
cannot journey over the country.
With the exception of California
and tho northom Pacific coast, Flori-
ds. and the cost Gulf coast. few areas
have had any. rain to speak of for
fcur or five 'wseks.
”While there has been no gmt crop
damage. mt loss has been caused by
forest fires. Inhabitants. of forefied
arcs- in this ecunt'ry and in Quads.
have been subject 'to added menses.
In northern Ontario 5.000 persons
are feared to have perished.
three towns. have n wiped
out mu! a: least. four othrj-s par-
tially dogs-eyed. Tentative estimates
of the property loss ranch into’mil—
lions.“ , 7 , .
In northern Minnesota more than”
:00 forest fires have been reported.
Because or themat- of fires. Gov.
Baxter orrfidno has ordered the hunt.
in: moon closed. At Penobscot ‘Bay
two! a new douronr were aban-
douea because smloh from the flros
obscured them >
Weather Bun-om oflohls can see no
relief from drought nor tram tho at;
tending high .témporstum in, many
sections. From amenities throughout
the Mddle Well: by. some report-10:
temperatures Mot than .shyrevor «be-
fore-recorded for this tune» of the
y“. . ‘ '1.
m Yunnan-n
, * , Nkmmaw
U96 1?... wholivosumthuhor sister
W. on- {saris lulu “to ;
I
iiilil liliilllllill'l‘s .
Most Arrests forVIdatlon
of Motor Laws Due to
, fi ‘ . . U
Superintendent Robot-t T.~ Hui-fern!
the State police has notified mono:
rests made by the State police during
.whon driving “31 night is made more:
will bison.»
Turks
Thrace.
' LONDON. Oct. 5 (
Q
fol-red over the situation.
Paris to see Premier Poincare.
without the conditions.
The animals declln
tail what the Turks
The conference ’d
tion in its entirety.
point appeared to be t
Thrace.
view is that there
consideration gi
lty population til
There seems to be no
the question 0
the British have
LONDON. O
elated Press.)
in the Near
been occupying.
Suddenly yesterday.“
We in which
Beating the Anna
mended that the {Bum
Slillll’lillS CillllNfi *
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—Msrked
changes in atmospheric pressures
across, the country east of the Missis-
sippi upset the dope in the weather
bureau today. and showers generally
in the eastern states will shortly break
most of the country.
Weather Bureau officials were taken
with surprise completely.- they said,
when the sudden change was observ-
ed. Disturbances which will ‘ provide
the had countryside with refresh.-
ing s owers originated in Northern
Canada. it was explained. where there
are few‘ weather observation caucus.
Incidentally it was added tlmt stops
are being planned to Won the
shores of Bsfliu Bay. forty degrees
north of the northernmost observation
station 11 Genesis...» weather station
and can plant for the collection of
just such d _ as would slow Amer—
ican observers to m sudden
\
changes.
’ PROHIBITIOIHSTS was.
nor HAVE 'Trcx'sr BUT
Although ,lttwss thought for a time
that the convention of the prohibition
statosloctiouhEmli L. G.»I;Iohmt__tbpl.
‘ ohsirmsn ogtho prohibition mm-
-trgl;commiuoo.’lnlt night. definitely
cilia. max" . .
“If anything is done.“ he said. “it
”2%"
Bohent‘hsl “iota:
_. WILL SCRATGE"BALLOTS 7
handing MuchMore' 7 “ § ,
, , . , Than Offered in the Allied Note
'lllfi'lATEPillifiE ‘ “
Want to ObtainConcessions ‘
tions oitlie. N9te’3fifish-Want Some Gun
sidfl'ation Given the Greek Minority m.
fted Press).
-—The Mudanls. conference-5h not end-
ed, it ins officially statedkst the can-
oluslou of the British Cabinet. meeting
thicmorning. but it is deadlockod and
cannot be resumed before. the British
and French Governments have con-
Lord Curzon. the British Foreign
Secretary. will leave immediately {Or
It was also officially stated that
from the British pointof view the
Turks were demanding more than was
.oflsred in the allied note. anion the
other hand that they were not ac-
cepting the conditions of that note. It
was asserted that the Turks want to
obtun the concessions or tile"- note
o— to give in” do—
were demanding.
ebated - the situa-
but the main
he question of
It is understood the British
should be 90mg
Vggthe Grdek minor.
(infirmity over
I Chm area, which
ct. 6 —--(By_ the Asso-
—A new crlsfi has arisen
Eastern situation. which
dam“?- Wu mourned
after a. dramatic.
Ismet Pasha. rem-
New Facts Concerning I the * §
* Hall-Mills Case Cometo Light.
lN EASTERN STATES
the long drought 'that has gripped
Withou t the Condi-
Ismct Pal-1;; "told the allied go's. ‘
erals that it the Turks could not hm
Thrace peacefully. “we lure 619’
menus to enforce our determlnnuomw‘
Earlier in tho daythe Greek delegates
had declared in no less certain to?“
their rebdinsss to fight. if necessary. to
rettln the province. ~ ’ ,
run: the Turkish demand had been
:1tu weighed and calculated is Ma
denwd by the almost unmis-
oelpt of an Angora. dispatch‘quotljdé
‘Hustaphs. KemalI-‘aslm as _. '
before the National Anembly: “The
evacuation and surrender or 17211196
musficcur immediately. especially so
since the Greek revolution the Nos-
lem subjects are in great danger
Ismet Pasha’s bombshell was folio
by another when the French doles-3%
announced they were instructed f0“ ,
support the Turkish demand. This "
created a definite split. with tho ' ,
and French opposed to t British and
Italians. and the latter aiding first
evacuations. offrhrsce by. the Greek;
and re-occupation by the Turks should
follow and not precede the peace con-
ference. .'
The allied generals reupon Ifl'c '
journed the meeting and left for Gon— ‘
stontinoplc. to consult with the high: ._
commissioners, and the British no
Italians to ask definite inch-notion.
from their home governments. with.
the understanding that. a. ;
meeting would follow their receipt. '
The name from Brig-General sn-
Charles Harington caused lmmOdlsto
action in Downing Street. The Gab.
inet Ministers were hurriedly summom '
ed by telephone mam ’
.88"! 19!! mt into '
V L . ‘ r v y I »
Continued on Page net?”
Significance Attached to tho: . ,
Discovery of Two Letters
Written by Rector to“ ,
Choir leader. ’ ‘
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct. C.’
— ssession of new facts bear! -
th killing of the Rev. Edward waged):
er Hall and Mrs. ,Ekanor R. mu. led
investigators today to order ro-enml-'
nation of many persons previously in-
terviewed. ’
Much significance was attached to.
the discovery of two letters written.
by Dr. Hall to Mm Mills. These let-k
era wens signed with the initials “1).,
L. T..” an abbreviation of the German
sentiment. “Dione Treué Hebe." men -. .
ing f‘Your true lama"!F I: was dis—
closed also that Mu. Mills was buried-
Wearing 3;. psi:- of silk stockings whlc
the rector gave hen -
Detectives now are convin-ad that a.
letter from Mrs. 3m!- intended for
the rector s-cbed some other lands
and that the couple woro “tolled on
Thursday night. when thly not in $9
park lane near tho spot whoa their“
bodies were found, They attached ‘
much importance slap to the tact that.
as indicated by the autopsy. that the
shots were fired by someone thorough
1
\
n
\
party which was held in ‘Jowoll Hail .
' ilsst,,wook‘might reconvene bottomin—
ats' candidates tor office at the coming '
:wux. um.m from tim-
’:or her. hmband.
scratching. the bullet !'
plain ’1" this plm-_floilld‘§l»im‘ '
herself
1y familiar with and who
was an excellent allot.
Brooklyn Woman StabsHerSeif
in Breast With Pair Of Sci
ssors'j'5§j
..
m‘mmrzmm» ’
”$013.8” ‘ 0
0113's. ' 'lsdyingstthofiorn
stops-.miwm is the led m. _ '
W ! Fair of dram-bar's
”on . .
as she has cans}!
, carbon. m
*1 formerhusoacd."mn~.v
to M 43".”!!- UflnPaumon. who re;
mud!
Norwalk Chronicler