PAGE'WO
Old Georgetown
mOperatiod, May Hold Vast
Riches in Radium Deposits
Garlands of Minerals Being
Quantity Sent to Radium Extraction Plant—Other
Connecticut Mines Being Reopened—State May
Return to Place in Mineral World.
Norma
into. me .5 concerned ii.
,ust ..ILCH:
Stare» .y
is not 1121'. I.1 i.) on. or man,- 0! men
Interested in the go ologlcul iorrnation
of this Motion of Connecticut. 01
particu .1r interest it the Geotsctownisml River. Conn.
pitchblcr. 1!
1mm.- tor 134: r- .1. (.1 t: .1:
PM. s.‘rm‘..:.-. 1mm “mar. the pre-
cious numeral is ob: an. - i. has been-
Jlrcuatred 1: ::.1. I) :eirtczxiai qua.1.t-
ily.
lurmn the Col oniai
’ H has v.1 rt; tunic.)-
r-xpoltatlon tine
'nfu‘ncs made in
tui‘.
krn
101;: 1:1‘; I
.1...
if
- 1:, -..'
Fairlitn.‘ I “131:. .rt Salisbury. to!
instnntI, hire :5 an lzun mint: of
pit-l” ‘- I. .‘1ur.;;:y I 7.31:. 1:: I 1'" l:1‘l(-n. .T
It Was 1." :1 is mine. tht'lllihl’} 3:.)1.
cannon l... 5 into 11.11.".- ltfr t.;e
rt-‘w 1‘; :. '. .1 ".‘~
“’15.“; tin-1 e;:=»1;- 1 1:73'1'.‘ . 3'11“”?
11"Ilri‘: I‘ " 1‘ ‘ ' 1 ll ,' <
sxlu; : .. .‘11- ,
centrr co." , ‘11s 1»-
the alarm. .:.11. :,‘. I..’ 11.1..y 1: 1:11: o.‘
'Fx- 5" ‘ . ‘-'. 1‘ '. -§ t~ .. :1- 1.11.: of
the (in/11'- 7.1m. 15' I r. (or)
urine 1.. .3 r. 1' u: ': (‘11.:.n";r;.!
may rv"..'.. to 1.41 it; '.‘. '::l'err1‘
“Wr'ri.
Radium is t‘: r 1'7.1’-r2' tic-"1111's mil-.Ir-
m :1 :,r.
11:1..titw
.. . .o‘
..1‘, r-1.4 (1!
~ . .1 1.. v. . v
.'i. _il‘ ' 1 .
.wrws :'
11.2.1: I
lfi.
orlzlr.
Norwalk and Westport Girls
Attending College Conference
Miss Marlorie (‘andee and Miss Janet Crawford at Silver
Bay, N. Y.——.\Ieeting to Promote Intercollege
Spirit—Foreign
SP""lf:l to line F"!‘.‘i:'.¢~l
SILVER HAY, .‘:. ‘1' . .l‘l‘.“ 23 -~Thn‘
Eastern :-"‘1 11 fl! f‘m.1’Ir- ”It“ for “'0-
men held I'vn‘y war 71'. Sfl-n: llriy (in
”l“- (lI-Irrm. "III-m I‘. it r1111 1:: l'ridnf:
evonng, J1m-~'2:r.d, in the 111.111: tiizrli-
torium. More than 700 wornvn Iis-lru
“'0-
in
Almut :3
t‘f program
gates worn
men‘s mirror 11 “if"
111% sent.
ll
this mum-1r: Von-:11", Smith. “'I-llnaqm- :1111: cIvan-rrnco was the upmhes
lay, “'vrlln. littmn .llI.E;.'ukc. .\‘.-I_V-x.,;1131- lg, {II1I..,;r: :19lillt'l1'1‘1“ rr‘xlrvsfrnling
J‘rnt*.\'. 5‘»rr’lf‘ll.‘". llitnu‘n. I‘orticll.l.inpnn. China. lndizg Italy. Insists.
“'hcatrm, Cornwall! ut. l1n<l1lif.', l'”. it‘unada and the luilknn Slflh‘s. {finch
Among the Cflfllll‘"ll' ut ntudvma who 3 tI.‘.Il of thr- r-rmrlitions of the-so coun-
lrc attending the («mil-rt nan. 5111113211113 am; the Irffvct of tho \R‘urlIl “'nr
Janet (..‘ruwfurrl I-f \sztpnrt 1:1 :1.S upon thr~tr political. religious, cducn-
delegate flflll l'.‘;nmIctiv.11t (.‘nllIge. 't;e»1,al and social institutions. They
1nd Miss Blnrjviliel .111llcr- I11 Nurualkllirmiclit with them the spirit of
in u do: ' 1 1111111 L,£,J 11,113 1,I.,111 nn' Lani-id inllongn chick is n gator
in Brown ln.'.vrsit:,.'l'i1-: C'V.’11"l’.l1.":'i'l1'.l lvt‘xut-lor aim for students.
lu's untll Ju‘y second.
Silver I’m my in 111‘ ;.itIi in a heml-
UYul lorritir-n In Lean 0”:qu the,
picturesque Adirondack: are sum
in the distant- with soft t'ists and;
clouds floating about their 1-1111.r1:1'.1
the main hotel and contorvnce build-
in; fact: the 13...“. TI 1.1.is courts.g
boat hI:'1sIII.l:11;1_l:v urn-I I.tc.prI1vi-iri
:1: men or scientific mind arelfound in pitchblend deposits and is
the working of; believed to be an element created by
the 01-1 Utzorgtiuvln mine on the hill the process of mineral clay.
the brancimille station.
m cit goes by that the 311:0 Georgetown mine shntt.
Days. Cilnfl-Lll-V
1111‘-
Mine, Again
Shipped Away Each Week——
Ten miners are at work in the old
Every week
31111? output is shipped away. Many
lcarloads of mineral bearing quartz
have been shipped to a. large plant in
Two corioads of
pltchblcnd are conrigned each week
to a radium extraction pfiant. And
besides this. a large part of the quartz
. is use: in making dishes.
l The operations at the Georgetown
3 mlrzc are in charge of F. \V. “hard. it
that the prop-
thc Du Pont
1s rumortd. however.
forty is in the hands of
interests.
5 Already the shaft of the mine has
lawn sunk to a. distarcc o! 100 {cc-L;
here are several ore strata. One is
11 wide rtratum of mlci-bearlng de-
;1-nrlts \ hich lnclu?es silver ore. Be-
.1s is flu :1'cl'.'.12cr.d stratum.
“'31:; the rc— mpcning .9 the George-
: mint. bfdcu'lallon is rife as to
slice \Hlu': of other abandoned mines
‘17: fhi' state.
:.I:i°31 t.
I u
. 11"..
Meet “Cap
in the Sentinel,
Cheering Friend
Prospector-s have rcaopcneri the old
bLli‘l’ pits at Cannonduic which were;
during the Revolutionary.
1113‘;
xirr. it;
:p-l’l Iv.
Nrrxxa Hi: list”. has :1. historical sll-'
11.17 "1172!: nhich 11 as aliamlcnvl many
,yars ago. The mine is located is
:1! 1.: known as Sin-ermine, the sec.-
r.l.t:1inlnc its name from the; fact
.tl.:.t 1:: it was lficgilv-l the mint". Tie-E
V ‘\I r rro from ll: I mine {:11le1 ‘0 [:13
I r: lion r-pr nscs and it “as c mod.
tint
Students Speak.
vrpporttmitirs for pleasant recreation.
Mminmin lllktil :11'1- planned to inter-
gI':'.1;1: 1:7:1cIs t-m-h ns lndian Head.
lfi‘iln‘inc Mountain. i-‘nrt Ticonderoga.
'i‘lu- [I'll'phsf‘ n! this student cont-'1'-
1. :11, P':\'Lr l‘l'if.’ ;3 to create a spirit
Ift'hristlrln {cllowshlp betwm-n the
«11:1 L’“ students.
.\ :1 itzlc-r- silttx feature of one of the.
(I.
11m.- rcr... 'glc late games and song con-
ItIsts are arrnmtul '
Ant-1;: the cell known speakers at.
Ithc :- Itlft‘l‘ln'“! are Dr. Herbert Gray5
1' l.-:IlI1n. England; Rent Raymond;
lt‘nllans of Cambridge. Mass. ltuv.‘
ll'mil Iititchnsnn. Dr. Francis Swot! of
Mass. and Rev. Howard
1 1 7. l‘rem‘l‘i til l'rUIlklyn. N. Y.
1- ., ‘
.Yw-rtlinnminh.
f‘Coca Cola King,” ReFWed,
to Fight $500,000 Slander
Suit of New Oi-leans Beauty
‘1
4
«6'
1.5,
“R. AND HRS, ASA
ONEZIMA QE‘BOUCHEL. G.
ATLANTA, (3a., June 26.
New Orleans beauty,
here next fall, she will also face
Lnsw Wife, married since his unfortunate
Bouchel. She was Mrs. May Little Ragin, $§¥QMt to M" De
e Candler 13111151on . -
Candler claimed he broke his engagement to Hrs. Dc 30116501,
Confederate reunion in 1922, been?“
.wss visited '
a public stenographer 111 th
to whom he proposed during the
.iniomtioamau
—-When Mrs. Onezima‘ De Bouchel,
appears to press her char 1 .1 d
1ch 0500.0“) damages against A“ 0 Can die:- 88 c an er and
cauotan: norms. ans.
“Coca Cola king, ”
across the Counsel table Candler’ B
with two children,
msmmwmm
l,
,e
I.
V
'4
He’ll be Your
for Many Days
GOVERNOR AIDS
WATERBURY MAN
Phones Washington to Save
*Family from Depor-
tation.
)lAl'lTlg‘VORDLJune 26,—111 an effort
to prevent the deportation in six days
of the family 0! an assistant foreman
at the Scmill Manufacturing Company
at “'ntt-riiury, Governor Templeton
communicated on the long-distance
telephone SLSll‘Tllfly with Secretary of
Labor James J, Davis at “’nshington.
He had prmiously ulrcd Secretary
Charles H. Hug-Exes and Senator Bran-
donca urging them to assist in the
carc.
Leon A. Swajian, a graduate of Yale
l'nixitrsity in 12:13. is the foreman,
whose furméy is inxohcd. and th'o
difficulty is due to the immigration rc-
striction law. Being an Armenian.
Swsgian took out his first papers
while in college. 111 Liar. 1914. he was
called buck to lunch in one of the
American missionary colleges non Tur-
key. Soon after that. the “'orld
“’ur began and he was unable to re-
turn to this country. Captured by
the Turks. he made his escape in X0-
member-{1522. and returned to the
United States with his mother, wife
and two sons.
He was admitted without restric-
tions. but the rest of his 13:11in was
admitted only under 84,000 bonds that
they would leave the country before
July 1. 1923. The officials at Ellis
island told him that this was merely
a formality and that if he would ap-
ply before July 1. 1923 for their ad-
mission. the family would be formally
admitted under this year's quota. Ha
formally applied on May 2. to Robert
C. "White. sca-ctunry at labor. who
replied instructing him to submit the
application to the commissioner of
immigration at Ellis Island. This he
did and on June 13. received an sna-
wcr to the effect. that authority for
permanent admission could not be
given and that they must leave the
country prior to next Sunday. furnish-
ing the commissioner at Ellis Island
with the name of the vessel on which
they were to sail and the approximate
date of departfire.
'Swajlau loat'hls. father. one brother
and two married sisters, one of the sis-
ters with titre children und'ths other
with two children. in Turkish muss.»
cres. The Scovill Manufacturing
Company in conjunction with the gov-
ernor. is doing everything possible to
prevent the deportaflon oi! the family.
Secretary of Labor Davis informed
the governor yesterday that he 'would
personally investigate the matter at
once. The executive spent several
hours yesterday working on thc'cuc.
mm: canoes”. cram ‘-
ROME. June 26.——A colossal seated
status of Minerva. carved from color-
ed alabaster. has been niacin-red on
the site-o: Emporium, a landing place
on the Tiber for marble shipments in
the days or republican and imperial
Rome. 1 Surrounding Emporium wors‘
schools for marble cutters and lollip-
tors. Workman dialog the (amnion
for a building came upon the mun.
which is carved in the moat ennui-lac
mum style. ‘ 2
$14.00 A DAY
”...—1.
*1
or. more. June asp-anion pin-4 ,
tents here today “some! use: in
the late Colonel Samuel P.
1,000 VETS WILL
BE IN NORWALK
Big Plans for Encampment
Here Next Saturday
and Lunday.
Plans are well 111,1.cr may ,fcr the,
Third Encampment ot the Veterans
0! Foreign VVara in this our on next
Saturday and Sunday. when it is c\'.‘
peeled that 1.11011 delegate-s will be
present from the various Posts
throughout the state.
The convention will be held in the
Ilk'a home on South Main street. and
will open on Saturday morning. The
annual banquet will be held in the
Armory on Saturday evening and will
be attended by many notable guests.
The “Trusted Post is coming 1.: the
convention strong. They will bring
their own band with them and will
give a condeh during the banquet.
legates will begin to come into the
city on Friday night. The encamp-
ment headquarters will be at the
Hotel Mahackenio.
Ethel Barrymore
Sues for Divorce
PROVIDENCE. R. L. June 26. -—
Ethel Barrymore Colt has entered
action in the superior court here for a
divorce from Russell G. Colt. son of
Colt, mil-
lionaire head of the United States
Rubber Company. flooring is set 101'
the week of July 2. Papers were
served on Mr. Colt by tire-arrangement
at the Providence-Biltmore Hotel here
on April 28. It is not expected that the
suit will be contested.
Under the terms of the will of the
late Col. Colt. his son. Russell 0. Colt.
his daughter-indent. Ethel Barrymore
Colt. and their three children were
named u beneficiaries. Mr. Colt re-
ceived 8100.000 outright. one sixth of
the rcsidusry estate and also Linden
Place. the beautiful Bristol residence
of his lather as a home for himself
and his tarnily. Mrs. Ethel Barrymore
Colt received s. joint share with her
husband In the estate owned by Col.
Colt at Mamaroneck. N. Y.. new oc-
cupied by herself and her three chil.
dren. and $25,000 outright. Each at
the three children received $50,000.
“'ANTS US ALL EXAMNED
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.—-—Physl-
cal examination or every citizen of the
United States at least once yearly was
advocated by President elect Ray
Lyman Wilbur in his opening address
at the 74th annual convention or the
American Medical Association which
began here yesterday.
Modern medicine is concentrating
on preventive rather than curative
measures declared Dr. Wilbur. who is
head of Stanford University.
PATENTS
Wooster and Davis .
ammrs AT LAW
torn-cl: Examiners U. 3. Pat- 0m
ms “A!” 31'. ”NIGER”? "
nuns. n. GAME
rum DIBEG‘TOR mo
cusstusa
s.
‘ Toruortow
“00 GAS” T0 BE
AT GlBtBROGK
Filling Stations in All the
Norwalks to Be Supplied
from Big Plant.
James T. Hardy. division manager
of the 00 Gas company. for the state
or Connecticut._ announces that ar-
rangements for ’locating the plant of
this company at Glenbrook have now
reached a stage when it is permissi-
ble to make the information public.
“'hlle several sites have been under
consideration. it was only on last Sat-
urday. June 28. that an agreement
was completed with the N. Y.. N. H.
. R. R. finally deciding upon Glen-
da! u the location.
The Go Gas Co.. which under the
title or the United Gasoline corpora.-
tion has been for the last month or
so. completing its plans for com-
mencing business in South Norwalk
and vicinity. sells gasOiine. oils
‘products.
Commenting on the G. Gas Co.. Mr.
Hardy said:
“The company owns and operates
some 3110 service tank stations and
sub-stations handling the Go Gas pro-
ducts exclusively. Gasoline is sold
under the trade name of “Go Gas"
and oil and other lubricants under
the title 0! ‘Real 0il.’
"Our products." he continued.
"have a. wry fine reputation through-
out New York. Pennsylvania. Sew
Jersey. Connecticut and Massachu-
sells.
‘The South Not-walk station “1::
he built along similar lines to all our
other hulk plants and have ample
storage facilities ~to care for our
trade. The new plant will lupply a
territory within a radius of fitteen
miles. Several filling stntions outside
of South Somali: have been signed
up."
The company s local representative
is Jules Magoo. who makes his head-
quarters at the Mshackemo Hotel.
STATE NEWS
THERMOML‘TER GOES DO\¥.\‘
HARTFORD. June 28.-——\\’ith thu-
momctcrs on the streets in the buss
mess secuon registering 37 degrees at
9 (clock last night, A. Gordon Harr-
ilton or Cousnakocken, P211111. a
traveling salesman tor a thermometer
concern, was overcome by the heat. as
he was walking along Cbtfl'cli street.
He was taken to police headquar-
ters in an unconscious condition in the
police ambulance. and was recorded
as Hartford's first heat ptostration
this summer. After working on 3111*.
Hamilton a short time in the emerg-
ency hospital. Police Surgeon Robert.
*1}. Garland succwdei in reviving him
but he was later transters'ed to the
Hartford Hospital for observation.
Hamilton. who is the son of Sheriff
Jacob Hamilton 0! Montgomery Coun-
ty. Penn. is the New England repre-
sentative 0! Francis L. Ifi‘euc Glass
Works. Inc. which manufactures
ical glassware. He said he came to
Hartford yesterday, afternoon after
spending some time at the seashore.
He said that... he was walking
through Church street last night
everything suddenly became black.
and remembered nothing more until
he found himselt lying on a. bed in the
police hospital.
EEK-MAYOR mom n11.
NEW' HAVEN. Conn. June 26.—
Former Mayor John P. Studlsy was at
the hospital today loitering from ner~
vous breakdown.
HIGGINS IS DEPUTY SHERIFF
NEW mum. Guam. June 26.—
Robert Higgins has been appointed
deputy sherift for Mcridcn by Sfierifl
Thomas L. Reilly.
Deaths and Funerals.
Pntscy Sllvnto
Patsey. the intant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patsey P. Salvato, at 8 Henry
street. died last night. Funeral oer-
viccs were held at 0 o‘clock this
morning from St. Mary's church. Bub
tax was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Moose Elect New
Supreme Dictator
EDGIN, 111... Jun. saw—Frank Mou-
ahan. head or the California Under-
takers' Association. will be named
supreme dictator ot the Loyal Or-
der ot Moose at the annual elections
at Moon Heart tomorrow. it was
learned today. He will succeed J.
w. Pierson of New Orleans. Milan!
Liar-acids. Rochester. N. 1., news-
paper-man. will be named supreme
vice dictator: Rodney Browdon will
be rte-named supreme secretary and
Arthur Copper. 1!. S. senator from
Kansas will be elected to the Board
of Governors. '
Ward Family Must
Show Cablegrams
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.. June 25.—
Csblegrams cud telegrams passing
between members or the Ward tamlly.
relative to the blackmail plot which
Walter S. Ward claims was at the
bottom of the slaying oi Clarence Pe-
ters of Havel-hill, Mass” were order.
ed disclosed to the extraordinary
grand Jury investigating the staying.
in a. decision by Supreme Court Jus—
tide Wagner toduy.
JAKE ADDAMS 1111':
10810.. June :6. (By The Asso—
ciated Prank—Jane Addams at Hull
House fame in in a hospital here our.
toting from a small tumor. the nature
‘0! which has not yet been determined.
Early reports tempted ‘tlis noted
Victim workerfito be in s. scrim con-1
ditto): were exaggerated considerably.
sounding physicians deciamd. They
said there was no com (or alarm. .
_grades kerosene and other petroleurfl"
thermometers. ‘fiydi‘éfiiéfé'ri and chum ’
.were killed and 10! injured. yesterday's
consular, JLT\E 2:;
KW LOAN
ANNUAL REPORT
Statement Shows Norwalk
Organization in Splendid
Condition.
The thirty-fourth Annual fleeting:
or the Stockholders of The Nomi};
Building. Loan and Investment Ano-
ciuion was held at their office. at
eight 11. 111.. last evening. 8. 8. Gold—
en. who organized The Norwalk Build-
ins. Loan and Investment Aesociation
thirty-four years ago. and has held:
the ethos of secretary for the some:
period—with the emotion of onel
year when how was elected president—
submitted his Annual Report. which;
shows a. very material growth duringf
the past. year. 'The Building and 1
Loan Association is now nearly a half l
million corporation, and all 0; this:
amount is in homes of its members.
The following is his report:
REPORT
The following were elected omccrz
and directors for the ensuing year:
Resident—Horace R. Nash.
“contestant—Christian Swartz.
Secretary—Richard H. Golden.
Treasurer—Frank T. Brundagc.
Directors
Charleah.8mith. A. E.W‘incher1er.
Edmund E. Crone. Judge Joseph P...
Tnsior. Edward B. Smi it... William R. .
Cartwright. Clare-rice A. Brown. Spear
cer S. Adams. Charles E. Hoyt.
l
l
i
l
i
l
3
Financial Condition as of Junef
19th.1923. i
Assets ?
Loans on Real Estate . . . . $434.1“K.” ,
Cash ................... ..31495
Total 8491.474.55
Liabilities '
Bills Payable ........... 5 25.566.
Dues ................... 449.183.
Sin-plus ................ 3.6.51:
Reserved tor June 19th
Dividend ............. 12. 565
Profit&Lors.......‘.... l.(:6.
Total . $491,471.95;
l
i
Statement of Receipts & Disburse-j
meets for year ending June 1322:. 1923.’
Receipts
Cash on hand. June 3Cth
.1922 ..... . ..... . ..... S 4 241. 46
Membership fees ........ 1'1"". ”-1
Dues ...... ............. 1‘S.331.51‘-f
Fines ...... ............ 311
Transfers ............. 7.
Loans Repaid ........... 61.10“.
lntcrcet ...... . .... ..... 27.753.‘
Bills Payable ........... 25.0015.
Total
Di-burscrnents
Loans .................
“’lthd‘rawals ...... . . . . .
President's Salary . . . . . ..
Secretary's Salary ........
Trasu'rer‘s Salary . .......
Expense ........... .... .
Discount ...... 1.06249
Cash on hand ......1... 7374.95
. $228,944.33
Examined and
Total
June 25111.
found correct.
91,1831.“ “TGGiLESWOETH
F. IRV’IVG SMITH.
Auditors.
70EAD,83HURT
lNTRAlNWRECK
District Attorney Finds Rot-
ted Guard Rails on Brook‘
lyn “L” Structure.
NEW YORK. June 26.—Seven dead
and 33 injured was the toll of: the el-3
evated railway wreck on Fifth Ave"
Brooklyn yesterday when two coaches
plunged to the street {tom the eleva-
ted structure. Six of those killed were
women. The man has not been iden-
titled.
"\Vhat caused the train to leave the
track is still a. mystery. and may re-
mail one." said the District Attorney
in announcing his intention to push
11123.
Too Late for massif
50‘“! g;
Notice is tore.
lowing 18 a 111.
prim-Lions gar:
ct Balms: I:
make and ‘
board to be
same being 2.
a: seven o'r.
(Eight o'clo".
-, Cal year
Expat-cc: ' ‘‘‘‘‘
£3111:
Amer:
Grand“ '
Pmpc‘:’: ‘33: ' ‘ ‘ .
Third T;-
. Expenses
{Estimate/d Err ' ..
Amount
.3131:
61712.1
Prcycsmf we -..:
Founh Taxz. — z 1,.
V v-vv-vv
;:"1/I‘«- -."'.
o,
.J
"Fire;
His
Police De ;
[J‘s 1 » _.
Fifth T1. "; 11.x}.
.;
FOR S A....
15““
.Ca .
225 ca5‘. ‘
land wzih :1“.
5:11:37
four 24) 1.:—
0! George E.
hundred and s
more or less. l
$05!. ariy {in
(142) Ice .....
Julius Becker
hundred and
more or less.
Benton street.
.For parricuiars .- "
an immediate grand jury investiga-
tion. “But. this much is certain. the
condition at guard bums hid for the
purpose of keeping in check tier-alien
trains gives unmistakable proot of
capable negligence in the upkeep .ot
the road.
"These beams were found to be crum-
bling from dry rot. Portions or them
yielded to a. squeeze of the hand. ev-
eryone concerned with the upkeep of
this road, tron: the transit commis-
sion down to the track walkers will
be called to give their explanations
of the rotten condition of there guard
INSURANCE
J. M. Layton 6" Co.
REALTORS
INSURANCE THAT ENSURE
5 Railroad Avenue Phone 3
beams to the grand jury. .
“The District Attorney promised
that in the event indictments are
found trial will be brought immediate-
117.
The satchel: which occurred in the
busiest. traffic intersection of Brooklyn
was witnessed by hundreds of terror
stricken persons in the street. The
cars hurled to the street. carrying
with them n mesh or electric trolley
wires. Screams trout dying and in-
jured passengers were bend amid the
din. Unlujurod passengers. psacrsby.
police and firemen Joined in the rescue
of those pinioned in the wreck.
Next to the Maiden Street tunnel
disaster or 1818. in which 103 persons
wreck was tho most serious on the
lines of the mourn Hanhattnn
Transit-Company. Claims of surviv-
ors and heirs were filed with the
Brooklyn Transit Company. as it was
then brown. amounting it was esti-
mated to approximate ”011.000.
The six known dead are:
Hrs. Johanna. rKencflck. raged so;
Hrs. Mary Lovell. Hts. Harts Linens
Ohmberger. aged 3:: In. Jury Otto-
brtno. and 38: was. Harriet, m.
aged 16: Mrs. Catherine “lave-an.
aged :3.
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Norwalk Chronicler