Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 1, 1926 · page 1

 

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The Weather

“Hillier fort-uni for
Lillzliillil; Showers,

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tonight.
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_. Crew Forms Human Chain
From Deck to Life Boats

Steamer Washington Irving, Bound For Albany In
Dense Fog, Rammed .Near N. Y. Pier-Captain’s
Bravery Praised-Only Superstructure Above Wa-
ter—Fight For Life Preservers.

NEW YORK, June 1.—-(AP). With 606 passengers aboard
": the washington Irving, of the Hudson River my lines Albany-
N'ew York fleet, was rammed by a tanker o! Hobcken, N. J.,
today and sank. All passengers were reported rescued before

 

 

the boat sank.
Oolliding Vessel Not Known.

The Washington Irving. said to be
the largest passenger carrying river
boat in the world, a side-wheeler of
4.000 tone, had left its pier at the
foot of Desbrosses street but a few
“minutes when it was struck.

The identity of the colliding ves-
sel did not appear in early reports
received by the officers of the Hud-
e0n River Line here.

Water Rushes Into IIolii.

Water came into the damaged
[hold so fast that shortly after the
last passenger had been taken off.
the boat had sunk to such a depth

”that only the super-structure show-

ied above the surface.

When the river liner left her pier
for her daily run to Albany there
was a dense fog. As she was push-
ing into the haze, a tanker or large
tug (early reports differed on this
point) crashed full into her and the
Washington Irving immediately
showed signs of floundering.

Settles Near Jersey Shore.
Nearby crafts of all descriptions

gmwsi‘sned to her assistance and pas-

sengers were transferred and taken
ashore. An effort was made to run
the damaged craft to the Jersey
shore. but about 100 feet from land
the hold was so filled- with water
{ha tile commented WJMGJM‘W
'wl ' onlytbe upper part in fight;
.~ Mrs. Addie Bantam, of Garland
Utah. one of the passengers." gave a
graphic description of the accident.
he said that as the boat left its pier
here w“... a collisionwhlch ripped
a large hole belo‘wthe water line of
the large passenger boat causing
"’iil‘u‘éh consternation among the pas-
sengers. There was [a rush for life
preservers and many passengers were
prevented from. leaping overboard

, by the coolness of the captain. Mrs.

Sargent said.
Rescue Squads Formed
The skipper immediately organ-
ized his crew into rescue squads dc-
tailing some to obtain life preserv-
ers for the passengers, others to
quiet ethose who were panic stricken

" ,and ofiers to blow a series of short
i blastg'on a. whistle. the signal of dis-

i
i A
i

i

.i

 

' ‘. xii-‘6

 

from.

A number of river tugs immedi~
ately came to the sinking ship. The
captain then directed that the
.Washington Irving life boats be
swung out and the passengers were
lowered into the river. picked up by
tugs and landed at various points
along the river front on the New
York shore.

Raphael Casaido, aged 45. of

' klyn, was brought ashore in a
Moot collapse. It was explained
v. ‘t he had been recuperating from

:1 electric ehoclé and suffered a re-
lapse because of the excitement.
Fire Accident On Line

E. E. Olcott. president of the
Hudson River Day "Line. said in a
statement this was the first accident
in the history of the line. He is
confident the Washington Irving
which cost $750,000 will not be e. to~
tel loss. The boat will be raised and
dry docked.

Although no serious injuries were
reported many women were said to
have tainted after the accident.
1>uaengers were unanimous in
jraielng the captain and crew for
their coolnese and heroism 'during
the rescue work. Passengers re-
ported that members of the crew
formed a human chain over which
to lower women and children to life
units from the sinking ship.

" also Fight for we Bells
although early reports did not
include a. single Criticism of the
crew. there were complaints of men
meager! who fought in panic for
life preset-vets. .

Liter reports give ground to the
belieffhat the vessel which rammed
or. washington Irving was a. oil
”for which disappeared in the

dog.

I; r and J. Kovacs

' rtIioss Of Care

sf _ fighken From Residences

 

 

Two automobiles parked in the

first! were stolen sometime during
t.

manner. as Lexington ave-

‘g‘g‘g reported to the downtown v0-

ae’e this morning. that his soaring

'fapnssoolenfromin frontoflda

m on the car
W “01. “
“amnion 019: If! avenue.
reputed his touring ear stab-

" ‘hh house. It carriedgcono

muss 1843‘s

 
 
 

lo. Norwelk. Conn. under the Act of March-8. if".
Entered as second-class matter at

 

 

 

$988.15 Taken In By
Veterans From Sale
Of Memorial Poppies

Poppy day in Norwalk was a
huge success.

Walter Johnson. treasurer of
the joint poppy committee of the
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12.
American Legion and tho Mulg
voy-Tarlov Post. Veterans of
Foreign Wars, reported 3988.15
taken in from the sale of pop-
pies Saturday.

. This money will be used in the
welfare work of both organiza-
tions. ~

muons
CLAlM STRANGER
“ lilillO llliii

Police Make Arrest But
Suspect Cannot Be Iden-

 

 

 

 

 

‘ A man hunt staged early this
morning along the East Norwalk
waterfront for a man who trailed
homeward two girls making their
way‘down First street brought a

man into the net but failed since the
girls could not identity him with any
degree of accuracy.

The two girls. Helen Kaske.
daughter of William J. Kaske, of
New street. and Catherine Mayhew.
daughter of W. Stanley Mayhew of
First street. bed detached themselves
from the party led by Mrs. Maybew
which had just alighted from the
Roton Point car. and walked ahead.
They discovered that they were be-
ing followed and ran in terror to the
Mayhew home where Mr. Mayhew
was awakened and Officer Louie
Brehm summoned. The crowd that
collected on the street spread out
through the district in search of tho
skulkcr.

The man brought in finally. after
a search that excited the whole
neighborhood. was evidently the
worse for liquor and insisted that he
knew nothing about the incident.
The police were forced to drop the
charge when the girls clinched his
statements by saying that the mist
through which they were walking
made it impossible to make out the
features of the man who had fol-
lowed them.

 

 

Into New London.

NEW LONDON, Jun‘e 1.—(AP).
With a. heavy list to starboard leak-
ing from several strained plates,
considerable water in her hold, the
forward flag pole gone and her pad-
dle wheel smashed. the Fall River
liner Priscilla, with 660 passengers
aboard which was grounded on
Great Gull Island. Long Island
Sound. last night. arrived here at 7
o'clock this morning in tow of the
tug Elmer A. Keeler. ‘

Spend Sleeplcu.ngllt.

The passengers. who spent a. sleep-
less night after being violently
awakened when the craft struck the
beach, were taken aboard special
trains that awaited them at the pier
of the New England Navigation
company where the liner was dock-
ed and taken to Newport and Fall
River to which ports she was en‘-
route from New York when she
grounded. .

Captain Fred II. Bamilin of Taun-
ton. M: veteran skipper of the
Prhclflawithlmdof 8| year.
in the employ of the Fall Rim
line. told the story of the grounds
ing upon the arrival of the steamer
here. ‘

He said that when the vessel
reached the head of fans island
scene as radiates very dense tog.
'nse Mia he was

 

 

 

T

 

Dry Leader

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bouillon
T0 FRONT AS
DRY lEADER

Speech To Presbyterians
At Baltimore Interpret-
ed As Throwing Presi-
dential Hat In Ring.

Addressing the national conven-
tion of the Presbyterian church in
Baltimore Sunday. Senator William
E. Borah declared himself so unre-
eervcdly against any step toward
modifying prohibition—short of re-
pealing the 18th amendment—that

 

 

political observers in Washington-de-

clarcthe Idaho senator is getting
ready to be the Republican Dry can-
didate for the presidential nomine-
tion in 1928.

Senator liorah is now acclaimed
as the outstanding “dry" leader ill
American politics.

In his Baltimore address the
senator sharply criticised New York
state leaders and leaders anywhere
who have planned for a referendum
on the subject of prohibition. Bas-
ing his stand on the argument that
prohibition is “the law of the land"
he declared himself as unalterably
opposed to any act contrary to the
prohibition amendment, except the
legal method of repealing the

 

(Continued on Page Two.)

 

PAIR WITHOUT OPERATOR‘S
LICENSE IN CITY COURT

 

Clarence Scott. color‘cd. Water
street. was fined $10 and costs for
operating an automobile without a.
license by Judge Nehemiah Candee.
this morning.

The case of Russell Fay. of Wil-
ton. arrested on a similar charge. was
continued for one week to give Mr.
Fay an opportunity to secure a ll-
cense. His bond was cut from $50
to $25 in order that he might have
part. of the money to secure a li-
csnse.

Priscilla Safe in Port
After A Night Aground

Fall River Boat, With 560 Passengers Aboard, Towed

Island light. from which a bearing
would be taken for liaee Rock
Light which guards the exit from
the Sound to the Atlantic ocean.

Turning Tide Blamed

It was Just 11:06 o'clock-he said
when the vessel grounded. The tide
was just turning and the current
rushing in thi‘ough the Race is
thought to have drawn the vessel
into the shoal water. She just gras-
ed the beach and the clfrrent swung
her to the westward and the how
crashed into and through the wharf
of the Fort lilicbio reservation. And
in this position with her stern rest-
ing lightly in the sand and her
nose through the wharf the Priscilla
stuck.

S. 0. 5. Calls Sent. Out.
Captain Hamilin immediately order-
ed the S; O. 8. call broadcast and
the messages were picked up by
the Independent Wireless Company
station and at coast guard head-
quarters. The Merritt. Chapman and
Scott Wrecking company were noti-
fied and the tug Dimer A. Xeeler
which was weatherbound here with
a tow was dispatched to'the aid of
the micken steamer.

mom's caucuses
-l'he home-male kind are nlwgys
the sene— wholesome. We
and calcium They are made
fun the but of materials. Grocery
stores everywhere is this vicinity sell
theme-Al's -

 

the post office at

H18 '1"
Memorial . Honors Paid
Veterans Despite Rain

Parade Delayed But Got Under Way After An Hour’sl
Wait—Ceremonies In Armory Instead Of At Union

in

 
 

f

 

Park—Stirring Address
Merritt. . *

Despite a steady downpour,

stead of at Union'park.

M

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1926.

By Congressman Schuyler

 

Norwalk people turned out in

' large numbers to honor its heroes yesterday. It was necessary
to out the parade short and hold the services in the armory in-

 

 

Raln Holds Up Parade.

At 9:30 o'clock, the starting time
for the parade, the rain was comins
down in torrents and it looked as if
the 600 members of various organ-
izatlons who had'nthereo at tho
South Norwalk railroad station to act
as an escort to the silver haired Vet-
erans of the Civil War, would be up.
able to do so. Grand Marshal Le
Roy D. Downs issued orders that the
parade would wait until 10 o'clock to
see if it would not clear and that
if the rain did not let up by that
time the parade would be dismissed
and the exercises would be held at
the Armory.

At 9:56. as if a kind Providence
watched over the grand old veterans
of the War of Rebellion the skies
cleared, the rain slackene’d and it
was decided to start the parade.

The G. A. R. veterans whose ranks
have thinned considerably since last
Memorial Day passed along the
streets of the second district between
the lines of people who braved the
storm to pay tribute to these heroes.
The wearers of the Blue rode in au-
tomobiles at the end of the first divi-
sipn, some of them probably going
on parade for their last time.

The Douglas Fowler post had a.
large turnout. about a dozen mem-
bers. only four members of the
Buckingham post, were able to go
on parade. At one time this post be
over 800 active members. '

The two national guard outfits.
the G. A. R. veterans and the Gold
star, Mothers medal» the first civl.
stone with Captain Joseph Lockhart.
of the Third Batalion. combat train
as marshall.

Thesccond division was headed by
Marshall Aaron Dawson. It compris-
ed the William McKinley Camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
Legion. Mulvoya'f'arlov Post Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars. The members
of the McKinley Camp Auxiliary
attired in white dresses. rode in an.
tonlobiles and the Mulvoy-Tarlov
Post Auxiliary in natty uniforms
were in a decorated truck and pre-
sented a very attractive appearance.

The third division was composed
of the Boy Scouts headed by Scout
Commissioner Charles Dimond. This
organization turned out in large
numbers and was headed by its
splendid bugle and drum corps.

The American band furnished
music for the first division and the
Norwalk Fife and Drum cor‘ps for
the second. Chief of Police William
R. Pennington marched at the head
of the parade with Grand Marshal
Downs. .

After leaving the railroad station
the parade proceeded to the armory
where the services were held with
Congressman. Schuyler Merritt of
Stamford as the speaker.

General Frost Chairman

General Russell Frost presided as
chairman. The program opened with
the singing of America. led by Mrs.
Lucy Marks Morrison, director of
the People's Chorus. Prayer was of-
fered by Rev. Ernest l". MacGregor.
pastor 9f the Norwalk Congregation-
al church. Mrs. Morrison led in the
singing of "Americavthe Beautiful."

Following the‘ Memorial Day ad-
dress of Congressman Merritt. Com-
mander George Raymond of the
Buckingham Post. Commander John
Batterson of the Douglas Fowler
Poet. Commander Charles Davis of
the William McKinley‘Csmp. Com-
mander Murray J. Israel of the
Frank C. Godfrey post and Senior
LVtce Commander Horton Dibble of
tho Mulvoy-Tarlov Poet placed
wreaths on a wooden frame substi-
tuted for the white crosses which
had been constructed at Union Park
in memory of the dead of their re-
spective organisations. Rev. Les-
ter '1“ Mallory of the South Norwalk
Baptist) church pronounced the be-
nediction and the program closed
with the singing of the “Star
Spangled Banner."

Congressman Merritt Speaks
Congreuman , Merritt's speech
follows: ,

"Memorial Day becomes more and
more impressive as time iigoee on.
The reason .for this,“ that the
events which it was founded to com-

Ex-Service Men Can
Make Application
For Insurance Tonight

lix~servicemen will have en'-
othvr opportunity to fill out an.
plicnilone for the conversion 01‘
reinstatement of government in-
surance, in the South Norwalk
library building this evening.

Senior Vice Commander Arrhi.
bald Merriam. of the American
Legion. and Miss Jean Todd, of
file Amerivnn Red (Tress, me in

charge of the work. They will
be there from 7 until 8:30
o'clock.

 

 

 

 

sections of the country had been
aggrieved by some action of the Na-
tional Congress or had believed that
their peculiar interests would be
promoted by acceding. these states
or these sections would have set up
a. government of their own. Ami
the result might well have been that
instead of an indestructible union of
indestructible states, with each state
acknowledging the overshadowing
power of the Constitution. and with
no thought of settling and differ-
ences either between citizens or of
states except by the law of the land
and not by force, we might have had
u,numbor of smaller nations prof
‘0 new individualism» with .hoas
ti 3 bounddrles". with trade barriers.
and growlnggoaioueies. and all of
these small. upnrate states requir-
ing each its own standing army like
the small states of Europe. What a
tragedy this condition would be for
the people of this nation and this
continent, and indeed for the world
at large. ..
The Spanish “hr

"And then about thirty years after
the Civil War came the Spanish
“for: This war was not a. great war
as compared either to the Civil
War or to the recent World War.
But it was of very large importance

(Continued on Page Three.)

 

 

I’ARKEIIS FORFEIT BONDS.

Emily Schang, William Solter. Ef-
finger White. .lolln T. Beecher and
Thursa Barnum all forfeited bonds
of $3 for violation of the parking
ordinance in the downtown city
court this morning.

 

 

 

JORDAN null?

Memorial Speaker

 

 

 

i
Si‘lll'l‘IJ‘lll .‘I I'IIIIII'I‘T. A
1

AS MANAGER AT
LOCAL ligHANOE

Succeeds C. S. Gould For
Second ‘Time. and Has
Been With Telephone Co. ,
10 Years. j

 

c;,'.’i'illinm .\. Jordan today becomesI
manager of the local exchange of
the Southern Net: England Tele-
phone (‘0. succeeding Carlton S.
Gould. ullo has been promoted to
bend the New Haven office of the
company.

Mr. Jordan was assistant manager
of the New Haven office. and for
some time was \irtually in ellnrrc
because of the illness of John Ill.
Hurlburt. manager there. who is
being compelled to relinquish active
duty after many b'Cfll‘S' service with
the company.

lie is 33 years old and has been
associated with the phone business
in various capacities for ten years.

Mr. Gould was in charge here for
more than two years. taking over
the office following the death of
M. H. Nutting.

Mr. Jordan for the around time
follows in the. foot-steps of Carlton
Gould. Before being transferred
here. Mr. Gould was assistant at
New Haven. Jordan succeeded him
in flint post and now succeeds him
here.

No one respects eggs that have

 

 

 

lived to a ripe old age.

 

 

 

memorate are morc and more seen
in their true perspectitie and their;
tremendous importance to this na.§
tion and to the world at large is
more and more appreciated. And in
addition to. this we now commemor-
ate two other were, bo'th of which.
in differening‘de , . are of nation-
al and world in: mace. Consider
what might have-been existing con-
ditions if our Civil War had not
been fought and won.

"If the states of the South had
been allowed to secede or had not
been forced back into the nation by
theaternmetll'odotwarnbeconstio
nation as a binding “nee would have

as well as to the one snperchlld.

 

glued“ «am. With til-hath?-

 

m“- “at am miss» est-ether.

 

PALS .

 

mother, a magaaino writer. who are proud to say—end prove by
their conduct—that they are one another‘s best friends.

 

For Mothers, Fathers, Everybody

‘The heart-stirring. fascinating story of Ellen Elizabeth Ben-
eon, 13-year-old New York girl now acclaimed as the world's bright-
est child is being told by her mother. Anne Austin. The articles
are exclusive to NEA Service and The Evening Sentinel.
mother. an experienced newspaper woman who has earned bread
for them both with her typewriter since the child’s birth. describes
her own rash marriage. the bitter struggle for existence and the

' dawnihg genius of her daughter. She tells her rules for health. die-
elpline'ond education—and they apply to the ”.999 average children

READ THE STORY DAILY.

The

Turn to. Editorial page.

 

her to Protect Mother

Stephen Rewak Angered
BY Dad’s Drunken Attack

Parent In Stamford Hospital With Bullet Through
Shoulder But Condition Is Not Thought Serious

 

 

PRICE THREE CENTS

 

-—Son Under Arrest Admits Firing Nine Shots.

 

Stephen Rewak, 18, Hoyt street, Daricn, shot his father

Michael, through the shoulder this morning after the father had
beaten the young man's mother in a. drunken rage.
fired nine shots but only one hit the mark.

 

 

Local Shriners At
Sesqui Exposition

Norwnlk members of l’yrzllllld
Temple, Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine in Bridgeport, left yester-
day morning for Philadelphia.
where, they will alto-lid the Su-
preme conclllvc. Those in the
party \vvre: Anson I“. Kceler.
Anson li‘ooin. Louis llcllmulcr. Jr..
Thomas McLean, L. (I. “'ood‘
lll‘iilgc, Oscar l". Schultzc and
Charles \‘nast.

HIGHER PRICES
FOR HAIRCUTS
1N and NOW

Savory Tonics Jump From
10 To 15 Cents—~Has ”To
Be Don e To Pay In-
creased Wages.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Along with the shift of “1:2 calen-
dar from May to June has come a.
raise in the price of haircuts locally
from 50 to ‘50 cents. This increase
goes into effect today in all union
barber shops hero and is the result
of a new wage scale granted the men
by their employers.

P-arlers beginning today are being
paid $30 a week and one-half the
earnings over $45 a month made by
the men for the shop. Boss barbers as-
sert they are boosting the price of
haircuts reluctantly but must do so
to make both ends meet. While the
lowly sham remains the same price
as before namely a quarter, from
today on it will cost. is cents in-
stead of 10 to buy a helping of frag-
rant hair tonic.

SURVIVORS 0F
SUNDAY CRASH
Will. RECOVER

No Fatal Injuries Among
Remainder 0f Brooklyn
Family, Which Crashed
Into Tree Sunday.

No further deaths are looked for
among the six surviving members of
the Battitallla family now at the
Norwnlk hospital recovering from
Sunday morning's crash in South-
port. when two children were killed.

The father. Vincenso is badly cut
and bruised. The mother. Anna. is
bruised and has a broken ankle. The
four children have not developed
any serious internal injuries thus
far. .
Coroner John J. Phelan will con-
duct an inquest into the deaths of
Gerard and Vincent, the two who
were killed. at the Wcsiport town
hall Friday at 2.

Tile Battlialliss are a Brooklyn
family and were on their way to
New Haven when the accident hap-
pened.

As told in yesterday's Sentinel
the father was at the wheel and was
driving over the Post road about 40
miles an hour. when cutting in
front of a truck. he lost control of
his car and the machine smashed
into a tree.

 

 

.—

William Neville Hi1}?
In Falling Elevator

William Neville of 91 Connecticut
avenue is in the Norwalk Hospital
suffering from an injury to his side
which he received late Monday eve-
ning when the cable of'an elevator
at the St. George Pulp Mills. which
he was loading with pulp on the
main floor. broke, the elevator
crashing into the pit.

Neville was rushed to the Nor-
walk hospital where he was treat-
ed. His condition is reported as be-
ing fairly good.

_____________.
WAIII'ERS vs. CITY.

The case of Charles Walters
against the city of Norwaik is sched—.
uled to come up in the Superior

rt baffle a jury this week. The
plaintiff sales for damages alleged to
have been received when'he fell on‘

 

 

l

Tile boy

To Head Self Defense.
The father \vns taken to the Flame
ford hospital and his condition is re.

poriid as not Cl'llli'fli. The son i!
hold at the Dill‘lf‘ll jail, to nppmr in.
night to flilSlV-‘l‘ to a f‘iltll'jzl' of as.
szlult “lib lllii‘lll to kill. When in.
tcl'viewcil by a Sentinel reporter in

his cell, lie, ilI‘Ciill‘CiI tllui he would
plcnrl self defense.

Young lleivuk iluclurrs lie was i'lfl ‘

Ili‘d at 11:25 n'clork Wili‘ll his father ‘
came info file house. He
awakened by his younger sister"
screaming that the fuillrl' \vzls downd
stairs striking ilioll‘ lilOiil"l‘. llc Shirl
that he then took his revolver, ivvnt‘
downstairs :fmi waited in the kiicll-
on until his filihf‘l' returned from the
yarn]. “have he had been chasing
his “lie. When chased by his son.
the elder Rewak lhl’i‘w several pans
and other illlplelllellis‘. and the young-
er man then i‘ll'ml his blue shots.
lie. declares that. be firm] the first
four shots for effort.

The Darien police were notified by 1

Robert Rorsclk, a neighbor, who had

heard the firing and rushed to the'

spot

In the jail this morning, the young
man nprmm‘t‘rl perfectly cool
collected. lie insisted that his fatll
had come home in that e0ndition is}
often find assaulted his mother the?
he had made up his mind to brin-
the situation to an end.

BOON BOY DIES

RESPONDING T0
FATHER’S CA

Westport Avenue Lad Run:
D o w It By Providence
islan. As Parents Look

it. '

Called hack to his own yard by
his father. I-ioivnrd Boon. eight
years old. of 203 \Vestport avenue.
e-ossod the street in front of a car
driven by Max Dubin. 21 Easton"
street, Providence, early last eve-
ning and was struck.

He died four hours later in tho
Norwalk hospital from internal in-
juries.

In his attempt to avoid the boy.
Dullin swerved sharply to the left
and. after side-swiping him, piled-
up on a stone fence opposite Quin-
lard's store. His sister )lin‘nie. With
him at the time. was seriously cut
by flying glass and is being held for
an X-ray at the hospital.

Diibin was illimcdlatcly arresitd
by Officer Jerry llorncy on a charge
of reckless driving. This was later
changed to manslaughter. lie was
released however on the testimony
of the boy's parents, and that of
George Quintard, the proprietor of
the store. The latter claimed. as an
eye witness. that tile accident was
unavoidable. Dubin will be called
by Prosecuting Attorney Lockwood
for the coroner's inquest which will
probably be held Thursday. Ills
car is being held at Lyon's garage
as bond fol- his appearance.

The boy's parents stood in their
yard and witnessed the arcldenl.
Mr. Boon had called him to return
home but a moment before the boY
started. and claims that at the time
he called no car was in sight.

Dr. \V. W. Tracy had the child an
the operating table trying to pre-
serve what little spark of life rc-
malned when he died. In addition
to his internal injuries the boy 5‘11“
fered a. broken arm at the elbow.

 

 

 

Ask Commissioners Be
Named To Take Claim
Against Cabana Estate

A hearing was held this morning
in Probate Court for tile appoint-
ment of commissioners to receive
a. claim of 89,000 against the es-
tate of John Cabana. of this city.
who was found dead in his boat in
the harbor last fall. No decision has
reached but it is expected that the
appointments will be made this
week. . -

 

 

YOUHAS HELD FOR ASSAUUI‘.

Joseph Youhaa, 81 Lowe street,
was arrested on the charge of as-
eault upon John Novotrlck. if
Sonndview avenue. yesterday. The
two men became engaged in a quar-
rel at Novotrlck's home.

 

An island Is a small body of land
entirely surrounded by international

 

a sidewalk.

 

complications.

a.

wns' .“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

an."

i