The Weather .
Local thundershowers 10am
and “’ednesday: not much CM‘
in temperature. fresh southerly ant?
southwesterly winds.
High Tide 4:52 A. M.. 6:22 P. IL. .
IRST
WITH THE
EWS
n...“
THE EVENING SENT INEL
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWA‘LK’S FIRST PAPER TODAY
Entered as second-clan matter at the post office at
South Remus. Conn. under the Act of Hutch 8. 1879.
'00 and lOODays Egglgmsigin
Jail for lunkett . .
0n “Liquor . Charge AT AUCTION
Meeker-Union Co. _of
li Testifies Mayor Robins Had Complained Norwalk Buys Entire
bout Washington St. Place—Warned a Contents Of Old Al"
Ir. Flynn—Says Establishment Had Rep-
nold Place
lation for Selling—Constitutional Duties FACTORY OFFER
nd Rights ~ I
Bank Sets Price of $33,-
500 on Property But
No One Appears to
Bid
The entire contents of machinery
- BLISHED 1870
I
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, J’U LY 22, 1924. TWELVE PAGES
WA. 3 K i» o N To BE .IIEAII, ,
SEVERAL BADLY IIDITT,‘
VESSEL IS BEABIIE
Sentinel’s Party a Big
Success —— Children
FOG so DENSE l
LOOKOUTS WERE
Have Exciting Time
—Rule the Park
MANY HELP
Everybody H a p p y ,-
Even the Grown-ups
—Ice Cream by the
Ton ’
. —- Plunkett was fined $500 and sentenced to 100 days in
Egg-port jail this morning on the charge of keeping liquor
~~+ to sell by Judge George H. Vosburgh in the down-
.LL
".v Court.
..»l
m...
First Passenger Brought Ashore at Newport.
Was C. Copeland of Brookline, Mass—$18
Severely Injured—Impossible to Extract.
Two Bodies From Wreckage -— Uncon-
‘ Radio Operator-Is
Once Again Hero
NEW YORK. July 22.—-Thrcc
June 2 i
1.34 \\'ushing- “The thrill that comes once in a
. A
ILL
when I
l
l
.
ll‘l‘ly conducted by - and scrap iron of the Arnold Foun- life~tlme." That’s what the 230 persons were killed and one was -" e
\\lLS intered by . cat That leed on “an, in Hoyt street was sold at public Children of Norwalk experiencrd injured when the Eastern Steaxn- firmed Report That Man Jumped over... *-
board Following Death of Wife
ship Company‘s liner Boston was
GOOD AS BLIND
‘ ._ g , | 0 . .
1.. elm“. Myatt esterda at the S tine 5 ii :I
”r. R San... warrant! Lega'c)’ Income Dles auction, this morning to the Meekcr- ltoton Pyoint. Onlyenthe tlhrillazgmlg rammed by the oil tanker Swift ;
..1 illit'gfi‘ll qutmrl . —._”_’_ . Union FOUMW 0‘ ”Orwnlk' TM Once a year. But yesterday's kill- Arrow off Point Judith it. 1.. ;
xx l ..\ ~.--l to be a rt‘C-l POMI‘RLT' JUIY .23.—'—Sardie. _purchase price fns 34.250. The sale diG‘S’ party was far better than a; s Crafts Going to Rescue early today. according to. J. A. (By ”80938.0(! ”883) ..
N; a :mgm count.l one of the fewv cats‘m Lohnccti‘; was conducted by Federal auctioneer last year's. It was bigger by ninr'e ‘ Coateu. vice president of the NEWPORT, B_ 1,, July 22.—The first . injured passenger .
. “at” m 51,;00' . Lut “itli its (>an Income. is dea Howard VVakelcc. than a. thousand kiddies and it xvzs Kept Ofi By Fear of company. brought ashore from the Steamer Boston W88 0 Copeland Of 11‘
i
better because the Sentinel and ti e
earned 8. Sir.
place and stop
. . - i f old age at The former home
. .I ,. ( lll llllllll. . O . , , . I . . . ' . - -
T Hall}; \I‘Iirrllli of up.“ of us dead mmwss' 31.33 L1..- E i olloning the disposal of the ma- Rom“ 1.0m. managemcm km... Runnlng Down Sur- ““21; ”1,9,. Wilfsflcsori: 2:: 9°le Crescent, Brookhne. Mass. He was landed by the Coast.
‘ U 7 1.. '1,“ 1.....mukq1 nor J. Clark. Miss Clark, who chinery the factory and property was something of what to expect :11 i vivors “Tch citv bf Lowell has put in Guard Cutter Acushnet and taken to 8. hospital suffering from ‘
_ I. g -. - E .1 . , '5 3 _ ‘ . _.~ _ were re .red. of , . ihi '. ' ' ' ' '
A... Mi spoken to: If." ””1 “‘4“- .9: ‘1. “- 1‘ W" omred for sale in We Central “I" “ate ft ”1‘ . “f““e Hf . at {New Bedford. Mass. mm a. fractured left leg, fractured shoulder blade and internal 1111111108.
P . l ut the' “(led in hcr “”1 th‘“ 3"00") be fiwld Trust com an ' The bank fixed ‘ m n en t true in ’5 enti.v “ I b ‘ .. » - " ‘
‘z ”0“”) .4.“ con : set aside and the income used 5 L p (3" I‘ll v because no one in this wide worii (By 5350381011 PI‘Y-‘SS-l i num er of he passengers. once" or the Acmet M Wt they had seen the bbdlu 9:“
. -.. . v 1 I - ‘ I ' . - , .t - . . - .,. . ____.._~._ . «
...Iti:i\4.ls \zléllsllhgington . {or the care of the Persian cat llilcdpf'lte at $33.5. .. ere ‘ ere llO :zgzitnowlsl \\ hilt tO‘ expect (from flat-0 b bh‘xfl Elglih. b Jul(); ‘ _.‘.—-1'3l'hc BOSTOV July no It “'as itwo mngers on the Boston mg: ha been Impossible to m
_ .- ‘ > I during its life. Since Miss b d ers. s. a eager 0 crew a years ‘teams p oston oun rom os- ‘ ' "" wre Inge Th hid eard irm pm' »
Mayor Ikoblnfi hag, Clark's death about seven The Arnold foundry which was in fun into one day. ton to New York. Which was ram- learned here today that the cam from the bade. ' 97b h an unconf eded r. m.
3 h" h‘“ ”gene months ago. Slrdie. which has business in Norwalk for a number of . Ask ‘Em! med amidships in a. heavy fog late rad” 099mm” Wh° 5t°°d by ‘he that one man _ 3mm 073‘: 93rd land W38 drown 31m _ ’
- place and mat vx by things happened yesterday inst night off l'oint Judith. mu out; “Nam" “03“"! met her colll- wife had been killed m the collision With the Sw1ft Arrow. 4
i
. informed the.
ll-‘ltl received other
rill. the place, but in
. ' , mm: from Attorney
-l'}. “ho represented
‘».~.i that he did not?:
.. Dru. of the men who‘
Tinlrldlll'E. ('
-:.lttll llernard Scullcy.’
' \\lllu‘.~5. iii: told of en-
» -, \xitii a search war-
lil: stated that he
on .l'lL: of cider and u
- whiskey from behind
Lottie of beer from
At the end of the
onw picked up a
lie said that there
mrn in the place. who
l..ll‘I‘.‘ s ‘ :Is Frederick
, n Burns, and Charles
at these men were ar-
.i
i"
. w
I-.
IF. :1
' illel‘s.
- z .m llszord \V. Bige
1.. to the \Vushington
. Iif. lie stated that
door and upon look-
.‘n 711.: nimluxv saw Plun-
~39 l-ar. He said that
‘. I mi the door and that
fitnlf“, he asked for
that Plunkett shook
rrvz'used to sell him
' 11 the door leading
uhich opened in
' l
\\' h c n l'lunkett came
"Ln (\Ilfillll‘ll the upper)
n refused to sell
ili"*lv»u' stated that he
.“l .‘II'ullI't‘. the neck and
.-, sti'ligzled on the floor.
I10
‘.\ A .7
w‘c-r officers searched
' r HI‘I'icr-r liigclow
I ’2}; The bottle of gin
' A ‘ the liar,
\‘Ireli‘i was the only oth—
I 1 l-y the state and
. I-mnplaints made by
In answer to request
linseman to tell of
.-n of the establishment.
. ll)" place had a. rep—
sellin: liquor since the
Z-w went into effect.
I‘nnni-ry then made a
«charge on the ground
. tint of the mayor was
;s to the former case of
l:i«-h “as tried before
~: lei: Sergeant. Virelli said
7 '!'l received other com-
v'v. that time and the mo-
.‘ .l-‘ul by Judge Vosburgh.
y Connery then made a
r the discharge of one or
. first two counts on the
‘. ..'_ Judge John W'alsh
I lmfore Prosecutor Hege—
iirnself in Chambers at
' of Common Pleas that the
"(posing for sale and
' : xvi-"I intent to sell. were not
' accounts. He pointed
' Ice “’aish was the appel-
v-f the city Court and that
'1 ere the. law of the City
over-ruled by a. higher
'f.\‘.
.‘vlf‘
,.
~.:..
' 1.: g A ttorney Hegeman
‘ru-‘rl on Page Seven.)
nu Like Romance?
Read “Sea Hawk”
. r FLr John Killigrew.
: .qiwlian. nor myself can
~\our betrothal to my
13‘. not have her marry
scuttlcr of ships. 3
L moment from Its-
's novel of colorful
“ “The Sea. Hawk."
.~: row running serially tn
:r: Sentinel. ‘
been the property of Miss Clark
for eleven or twelve years. has
for by \Vllliam 1’.
Johnson. Miss Clark’s private '
secretary. Miss Clark kept a
magnificent summer home here
and lived in Boston in the win-
ter. The $2,500 fun new be-
comes part of the residue of the
estate as provided in the will.
been cared
yo 3 filed a petition in bankruptcy
on iAprll. 14, last.
weng given at 347.802
were placed at $33,767.16.
erce
trustee.
AUTO HITS
One man was killed and four
companions were injured at. 6:55
o’clock last night when an auto-
mobile crashed into a telegraph
pole on the Boston Post road. near
Morningside Drive. in Greens
Farms, \Vestport.
The dead man is Samuel Hertz. 50
years old. of 1049 East 10th street.
Brooklyn. N. Y.. a prosperous gar-
age man with a place of business
at 176 Flushing avenue, Brooklyn.
New York.
Three of the others injured are
lin the Nora-all: hospital. Dora. Le-
‘vine, 45. mother-inJaw of the dead
man, of 1148 East 10th street. is
suffering from a. broken nose and
possible internal injuries. Samuel
b‘erkowitz. 40 chauffeur of the ear.
of 1077 Blst street, Brooklyn. N. Y..
has abrasions of the left wrist: Max
Berkowitz. ll. son of the driver of
the car, has a fracture of the left
leg.
Burt Browning. of 504 Monroe
street. Brooklyn. another passenger,
sustained lacerations of the face.
After treatment. he discharged
from the hospital.
Samuel Berkowitz. the driver. is
held by the \Vestport police charged
with manslaughter pending an in-
vestigation by Coroner John J.
Phelan, of Bridgeport. Coroner
Phelan will hold an inquest into_ the
death tomorrow afternoon in W est-
port.
TO START THIRD
PARTY BATTLE
IN REVIEW
CHICAGO, July 22.——Senators La
Follette and Wheeler will open the
third ticket campaign in the eastern
eta es
seaboard and New England .
touring west and south over diver-
gent routes to every state in the
Union. representative John M. Nel-
son. national manager of the LaFol-
lette candidacy stated today.
ACTOR DIES.
AGO. July 22.—-Frank Iver.
CHIC well. Mass"
2 actor of L0
son. 'I all It of
ted here last night as a resu
d 0 weeks ago
injuries suffered tw
near Holbrooke. Aria, where he
was travelling with a. Chautauqua
company. A stage coach in which
they were riding overturned.
, __________.__.._—
KEBOSENE DOWN 1 CENT.
NEW YORK. July z'z.-—A teen:
tion of one cent a gallon ‘11 the tan
wagon price of kerosene was an-
nounced today by the Standard-*0“
Company of New York. The new
tions. effective~ throughout its
t tors in- New'York and New Engg
and.» 13 cent! sullen»
they placed its valuation at 518.000.
1N GREENS FARMS;
1 KILLED, 4 HURT
liabil itics
and assets
The
At a hearing of the creditors. Ref-
in Bankruptcy John Keogh
named. John Curtis of Bridgeport.
Charles Quintard. Rockvvcll
lmgan and Robert 1“. \‘i'ay Were ap-
pointed appraisers. After an inven-
tory of the machinery and scrap iron
POLE
Dr. Samuel H. Huntington. medi-
cal examiner. declared that Hertz's
death was the result of a fracture
at the base of the skull which he
had sustained when thrown from
the automobile.
“'estport and state police investi-
gating the accident say that witness-
es interviewed testified that the
automobile was going east on the
Boston» Post road and had been cut—
ting in and out of traffic. “'hen
the car was near Morningside Drive.
Berkowitz, in avoiding another ma.-
chine. lost control of his car and
crashed into the telegraph pole.
Hertz, who was seated in the
front seat, was thrown from the ma-
chine and landed face down on the
concrete pavement. It was in this
position he was found by autoists
who witnessed the accident. They
hurried him and the other injured
into “'estport where they were
treated by Dr. “'illiam Munson and
Dr. H. S. Phillips. Shortly after‘
wards. the patients were all taken
to the Norwalk hospital in the am-
bulancc. Hertz died half an hour
after being admitted to the institu-
tion.
Dr. F. J. Morrison treated Mrs.
Levine while the other cases were
attended by Dr. “'illlam \V’. Tracey.
The automobile in which the
party were riding was a total wreck.
It was a. new machine and the speed-
ometer showed that it had only been
driven 900 miles.
WORLD ELIERS
READY TO GO
BROUGH. Eng, July 22.——The
American aviators will be ready to
resume their whirl round-the-world
tomorrow but will wait in this tiny
village by the Bumber until Wash-
ington says the word “go."
The process of converting their
three planes from the overland type
into seagoing ships will be completed
tomorrow when the landing gear will
be removed and pontoon: placed un-
der the fuselages. This will be the
last labor of the six days of hard
work which the fliers have put in on
their machines since their arrival
here.
. ‘
DISCEABGED.
I The 'case of. John J. Patrick of
28 Lowe street arrested by the
Stamford police last evening at his
father's home in Stamford, on the
charge of pasdns a fraudulent
check. was dismissed when he was
arraigned in the Town ' City court
this morning. The court ruled that
inasmuch as Patrick is alleged to
have passed the geek in Stamford
the local court had no Jurisdiction.
_____.___.____.——
ALL’S,WEm
For the first time in"ma.ny weeks.
not. a single entry was made upon
that no one expected. Ask Manager
Neville Hayley! Ask George Die?-
fenbach who gave the ice cream ml
the kiddies. \Vhen Mr. Dieffcnbarhz
tried to sleep last night his dreams
were filled with hands. Kiddils'
hands. Shaking hands. Hands
holding tickets for ice cream ’artl
hands without tickets backed by ap-
pealing voices.
"Hey. I lost my ticket."
"Mister. No one ever gave me a
ticket."
And all this while three or four
hundred kiddies flocked around Ute.
ice cream stand. And ‘more thrn
that. They climbed up on the top
of the stand and little hands offered .
..__._.L_.
(Continued on Page Seven.)
WARE CONFESSES
BOY’S MURDER
FOR 2ND TIME
After Finding Rubber
Ball, Police Says He
Admits Killing Fran-
cis McDonnell
NE“? YORK. July -—The Sta-
ten Island police today continued
questioning Milton “’are. a waiter.
who is alleged to have confessed
strangling, to death eight-year-old
Francis McDonnell in a lonely field
last week.
“Illnesses were summoned in an
attempt to identify “'are as the man
seen near the scene of the crime
shortly before the murder.
\Vare first admitted the killing to
the doorman of the jail in Newark.
where he was arrested. according to
the investigation. Later he retract-
ed. the police said. After a long
grilling, however. following the dis-
covery of his possession of a rub-
ber ball said to have belonged to the
murdered boy. he confeseed for the
second time according to the police.
l
an
a...
BUILDING PERRIITS.
Building Inspector Hubhell issued
the following building permits this
morning:
Frank Majorca. garage in Osborn
avenue. cost 8400.
John F. M’cMahon. lumber shed
in Liberty street. Cost 3150.
Philip P. Mahoney, store house in
Van Zandt street. cost 3200.
H. L. Sterling. six room house in
Myrtle avenue. cost $7.000. I
Dr. Otis, shingle and repair house
on Tavern Island. cost $2,000.
EerVANGELlST HELD.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.. July
George E. Burgess. former evange-
list of Lakewood. Ohio. has posted a
8&500 property bond in a local court
to insure his appearance for trial
next fall on three indictments charg-
ing him with grand larceny. first
degree, as a result of his stock sell-
ing activities for the Chemical Oil
and Gas Company of Pittsburgh.
Thus it became known for the first
time that these indictments were re-
turned by the July grand jury.
BOY BW BY DOG
Mrs. Minnie ‘Vm' Kirk of Valley
place reported to the downtown po-
lice that . her 15-yearoold son.
George. had been bitten by a do:
owned by Judell. the grocer, whole
storelslocatedatthe Postmadand
Sperry avenue. ‘ '
James Tell .61 Flax Hill"; meagre-J
q
"—
a...
the yptm police blotter in the
past 3‘ hours. , '
. -.
— '
awirelcss massage at 5:15 this
that save ral life—
sion with the Swift Arrow was
Elmer Vv‘alters of Metrose.
morning stating
boats. crowded
were missing.
The steamer.
With passengers,
one of the prize
ships of the Eastern Steamship
Company. was reported taking If]
water rapidly through a. gaping hole
in her side. She was being towed
toward Newport by the steamship
Commonwealth of the Fall River
Line. but it was also reported that
ll. might be necessary to beach her
as she was very low in The water
and might sink almost without
warning. ‘
«1 Passengers Killed.
l-‘our passengers are knonn to
have been killed when the Boston
was rammed by the oil tanker
Swift Arrow, two and a half miles
southeast of Point Judith. The num-
ber of passengers aboard was un-
known. but estimates ran as high as
1.000. this being the peak of the va-
cation season for the coastwise
steamers. The ship has accomda~
tions for 1.068 passengers.
The fog was so dense at the time
the ships collided that the lookouts‘
(Continued on Page Seven.)
MANY VESSELS
RUSH TO AID OF
. STRICKEN BOAT
Boston Only 2 Months
Old—Off Pt. Judah
W h e n Struck by
Swift Arrow
XEV‘VPORT. R. 1., July
Struggling back after a crash in the
fog with the oil tanker Swift Ar—
row. the coastwise passenger liner
Boston was being towed here today.
a stricken ship. while some of her
600 to 900 passengers were lost in the
murk in lifeboats. It was reported.
but not confirmed. that four pas-
sengers were killed in the crash.
Most of the passengers were aboard
the Fall River Liner Priscilla. bound
for New York.
The Boston. onlv two months from
her builder's hands. on the Eastern
Steamship Company's Boston-New
York. when the Swift Arrow sunk
shortly after midnight, poking
through the fog on her way to New
York, when the Swift Arow sunk
her nose in the Boston's side. The
passenger liner was grievously
wounded. Sinking seemed certain.
The whaleboats were lowered over-
side, passengers placed‘ aboard and
turned loose from the supposedly
sinking liner. while only her captain
and radio officer stood by.
.Wseer Alive With Boots.
The quiet waters. 'shrouded
an
a...—
in
(Continued on Page Seven.)
$300,000 FIRE
‘ INNEW YORK
NEW YORK. July 22.-Fire today
caused 8300.000 damage at the plant
of the Standard Commercial Body
Corporation in East 10ml: street. A
two story brick structure housing
1,000 .eornplete and mcomplete an-
tomoblle trucks and home drawn ve-
hicle bodice-weld . .
'The‘ III-0W“ an adjoining
rwireless calls for
SPEEDING UNDER
FORCED STEAM
T035.“ 5*“!1
Wrecking Tug Called
From New London——
Boston Leaking Bad-
ly—To Beach Her
NEW LONDON. Conn., July 22.—
I’nder forced draught; the wrecking
tug Commissioner of the Merritt,
Chapman. and Scout fleet. left here
at 8:30 this morning in answer to
assistance from
the Boston and crafts standing by.
The Boston's position was given as
two and one half miles east of Point
Judith. She was leaking badly. and
Captain Peter Anderson of the Com-
missioner planned to put pumps
aboard her and take her in tow for
Newport.
No reports are expected from the
Commissioner due to the fact that
she was forced to put to sea without
a. wireless operator. the demands for
aid being too urgent to permit wait-
ing for the arrival of the operator.
NEWPORT, R. 1.. July 22.-In-
tention to beach the Boston was in-
dicated in a request by radio from
Captain Greer from the steamer
Commonwealth. which has the Bos-
ton in tow that the T. A. ( Szet!
wrecking company of New London
send a. tug to help. It was pointed
out. here that the Commonwealth
was too big to take any part in a
beaching process.
BODIES OF TWO
0F SEVEN IDST
Clill.Dl_l_E_NFOUND
Recovered Ofl.’ Fanch-'
er’s Dock, Mile From
Where They Were
Last seen .
L‘Iifilffi'
.1. ...,
A "u: 'l‘
BRIDGEPORT. Comm. July 22.—
The bodies of twa boys in the party
of seven children who lost their lives
when a. canoe in which they put out
to sea. from of! St. Mary's By-thewee’.
last Thursday afternoon were re-
covered just before noon today off
Fancher's dock at the foot of Brew-
ster street about a mile from .where
they were last seen alive. . Captain
Thomas Bly of the fire department
recovered the bodies.
-_____———--—-—_
norm. AGAIN .
NEW HAVEN. July 22.-—‘Blanche
Abrams. 17. whose disappearance
was reported to the police July 15.
resulting in an extended catchme-
her. returned to her home Saturday
night. polleewere notified yesterday.
She ‘sought. work pm, in
ported tenths downtown police that
e. mm‘m stolen”
M
ponltri— mitts} where use» worth
S
,éz‘hel hilt MO
Worcester, Salem
People on Boston
on
“’0 RCESTER. Mass. July
”Viorcester passengers on the
New York-Boston liner Boston.
wrecked off Point Judith last
night include Miss Grace B. Da-
vis. organist at Piedmont church.
\Vm. Werme. Supt. off the \\'or-
center Pressed Steel Company and
his son. Stanley. and Miss Alice
at“ .Nellie' Dobbins.
SALEM. Mass. July 22.—The
passengers on the Steamer Bos-
ton included Ralph C. Browne. of
this city. who was the inventor
of the contact fuses used in the
deep sea mines strewn by the
British in the North Sea during
' the world war. He was accom-
panied by Elcazer Cate of New
York. »
BODIES OF DEAD
CAUGHT BEHIND
Boston Beached at
Newport
(By Associated Press)
NEW‘POR’I‘. R. I.. July 22.——Thrcc
passengers. two men and one woman.
are known to have been killed when
the oil tanker Swift Arrow crashed
into the Eastern Steamship com-
pany‘s liner Boston 03 Point Judith,
late last night.
seen in the wreckage of two state-
rooms when the Boston was towed
into Newport. harbor and beached
there today.
Identification of the bodies
impossible here.
behind the ship's plates
that
the plates would have to be cut with
(Continued on Page Seven.)
TBEASE
-‘v
(By Associated my
CHICAGO, July 22.—Death,
and killing Robert Franks,
beginning tomorrow.
mental respenslbmty 9f the youths.
new York- poihe’nx‘nnd' retinal
SIHP’S PLATES
Will Have to Be Cut
With Gas Torches—
Their bodies were
was
They were caught
had
been crashed in and it was said that
CAN ONLY. SUBMIT EVIDENCE ~ '
SLAYERS’PUNIS HT
life
imprisonment or a penitentiary sen-
tenee of not less than 14 years. are
faced by Nathan Leopold. Jr., and
Richard Loeb. millionaires? sons.
whose fialeas of guilty to kidnapping
have
swept - uide carefully prepared 1n—
sanity defenses and thrown them on
the mercy of Judge John R. Cavern:
Only evidence tending to mitigate
their‘ punishment can be submitted
without I. jury at a judicial hearing
The prosecution, which demands
the gallows for the two university
students. who said they killed as an
experiment. plans to examine a. hen-
dred witnesses. The-defense. hoping
for a life sentence. expects to submit
testimony» olelehlste regarding the
lore than threexwoeh are expect-
ed toba-‘ieonsunedfor the hoes-lag.
m. 3 m ‘3
' m I-
Cauaht in Stateroom. .
l Copeland was caught in his state-'
I room when the Swift Arrow rammed
ithe Boston amidships on the port
side. tearing a big hole in her. It.
1 required two hours' work to get him
lout. lie was placed aboard one of
ithe navy tugs which had gone out
i from hereto help in the hcscue work
land was treated there by a. doctor.
later being transferred to the Acush-
I net.
i The Acushnct received the firs»
Icall for help at 1:15 this morning 1
and ntadc all spwd to the Boston.
reaching her at 5:3". The steamer *
Commonwealth and a nan‘ tug were
standing by at that. hour. After
landing Copeland here the Acushnct
went back to help bring the Boston
into this port.
Hears lv‘ivc “'cre Killed.
Licut. Sorihington. who was
aboard the navy tug which removed
____..I
(Continued on Page Seven.)'
STEAMSHIP CD’S ~
OFFICE TRIED :
BY REBATTva
Priscilla a n d Provi-
dence \Vill Dock This
Afternoon With
“Some” Rescued Pa:
sengers "
(By Associated Press)
NEW’ YORK. July Bit—Among
the passengers on the Boston m
Clarence A. Ciiapin. of Maiden. Ms...“
Mrs. Jennie Stuct of Boston. and her
niece. Mrs. Jennie Garrett of Brod-
lyn. passengi rs on the Boston. has;
been landed sotcly. the Easter-
Steamshi-p Company was informed.
The message did not say at wing"
place they had been taken ashore. . ‘
Other passengers on the "
were E. A. Albertis. of New Yo!
manager of the export division qt
the Standard Sanitary Manufncupp.
ing Company and Mrs. Ada Benneg
of Orange. N. J. '
NEW YORK. July 21—0111: of m
passengers on the Boston was J
.l '1
(Continued on Page Sevan l
looted by the state just as if n
was hearing the case. His
statement is expected to oeeugfll
day tomorrow. .
1mm Wt. ’
The parents of the two boys.
mated to have resources of ..
than 810.000.000 do not will .
to have their freedom. attorney}
the defense say. Neither. it h
do they desire that their
tion be in an asylum as We
resulted had the insanity thwfi'
pursued. Consequently the .
alienlsts who made minute
'tions and prepared velum
ports will make only brief
on the stand in the effort
leniency. .
Doctors James Whitney
Wm. J. Hickeon. of m
Win. A. White, of W ' ‘
Karl Bowman. of Rom
Ralph Hamill are among the
experts who will prob-bu
.2
lube-1k“ Um A
..
Norwalk Chronicler