The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 21, 1913, Image 1

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

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DO TOTJ ,
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THE WEATH2JB
Fair tonight and to
morrow VOL. 49 NO. 171
BRIDGEPORT, CONN., MONDAY, JULY 21, 1913
PRICE TWO CENT3
iAILROADS GET
FIRST HEARING
BEFORE BOARD
Understanding That
Men's Claims Only
Are To Be Heard
Stances of ths Road May Be
Arbitrated Later-Erie cn
, the
. New Tork, July 21.---Tbe confer
ence committee of railroad managers
held their first meeting today with
members of the board of mediation'
end conciliation who are trying to
mediate in the dispute between the
eastern railroads ana tneir inunuion
and conductors. The members of this
board. Judge . William L. Chambers,
Martin A. Knapp and G. W. Hanger,
decided first to hear the position- of
the railroads and later to receive the
representatives of the employes.
W. O. Lee, president of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen and A." B.
j Garretson, head of the Order of Kail-i
' -way Conductors, waited at their head
quarters in a downtown hotel. They
!xpected an opportunity to appear be
fore the f ederaIboard this afternoon
- as soon as the' commissioners finished
their conference with the railroad
'managers. The general commtitea
representing the two labor organiza
tions and the representatives of em
ployes of the Erie railroad which has
announced Its determination not to
enter the dispute, met to discuss the
Situation today, but it was said that
the men had no Important matters to
consider pending action by the board
of mediation.
Judge William I. Chambers and 3.
W. Hanger, who were appointed by
i President Wilson on Saturday - as
commissioner and assistant commis
sioner of the Board of Mediation and
-Conciliation under the terms of the
INewlanda amendment tQ the Erdman
Act, today, established headquarters
lliere for an attempt to mediate the
differences existing between the east
jern rallrod and their 80,000 or more
(trainmen and conductors. The hitch
In the situation ' last "week was over
(the proposal of the railroad managers
ksonference committee that" grievances
i-whieh ' the railroad companies had'
:against their employes should 'bo sub
Wnitted to arbitration ' at the same
tim,' as the .Brotherhood's demands
'concerned.
ru tmxnlHnar 9eHef was that the
f-a!lroads would consent, to. a compro
mise by ' wttnarawing meir sire,uvra
ti tlm beine- with the under
standing that they will, be taken up
tsa soon as the employes- oemanas
hve been arbitrated. it was saia
that the union leaders would stand
arainnt thA arbitration of the
two controversies at the same time,- but
were willing to agree, to the separate
hearings).
Illev Haven Is Mecca
For Cupid's CaptiVes
New Haven la the Mecca today for
!Xan Cupid, according- to returns which
today arrived at the city hall; from the
fbare&u of vital statistics in that city.
No less than seven Brldgeporters went
"there during the month of June to tie
jthe nuptial knot. .
i Among these are Victor 3rtckson,
Wn electrical engineer of this city who
bnarrled Miss Agnes Peterson on June
21. Robert G. H. Williams, a clerk
of Bridgeport, also united himself In
(wedlock to May B. Thompson of the
EElm City, June 85.
f Herman Mohwlnkel. a bartender,
Wnarried Mary Relber, of New York,
pane 24. Abraham Wershaw and
fMlss Henrietta Lauder, both of this
Icity were married on the 18 th.
i Charles Abercromble, an assistant
Superintendent of the Singer Mfg.
iCompanr was united to Florenea A.
VGeser. of Greens Farms. Joseph
(Thompson and Jessie Jenner, of this
city were likewise " made life partners
iand Barl Kelsey of Clinton and Elsie
IB. Howard, sought the minister in the
icity of stately elms.
STRATFORD INN HEARIKS
.. POSTPONED TO WEDNESDAY
The hearing on "the remonstrance
(against the reopening of the Stratford
(Inn did not take place this morning
fbefore the country commissioners as
scheduled. The witnesses were on
Shand but it was decided to postpone
(the hearing until Wednesday owing to
he inability of counsel to be present.
THE WEATHER
Tot New Haven and vicinity:, Gener
ally fair tonight and Tuesday; moder
ate temperature.
For Connecticut: Fair tonis-ht and
' ffueeday; moderate northwest to north
jwtndas. .
Weather conditions: A disturbance
central over South Carolina has caus-
ved heavy rain on the south Atlantic
coast during the last 24 hours. A long
' .ridge of high pressure extending from
(Co i or ado northeastward to Michigan is
lZroductng pleasant w earner with mod
Wrate temperatures in nearly, all other
'.districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The southern disturbance will prob-
abiy move out to ea. near jiciiivraB,
Conditions favor for this vicinity fair
(Weather with cool nights but Quite
"warm during the aay.
Til(T like the Lonsr . Beach bier
affair might happen lees frequently if
those responsible were told something
tfnore- than "Don't- let it happen
ajralaa,"
DeLaney Has Hot
Withheld Varrants
For Sunday Baseball
Mayor Wilson Still Believes Pub
lic Welfare Would Not Suf
- fer If ,Game Were
Allowed
Prosecutor Alexander DeLaney, to
day said he had received no official
notice that baseball was to be discon
tinued, his last action- being to issue
warrants for the individual players
accused by detectives employed by the
Pastors' association. There was no
attempt at professional ball here yes
terday. Mayor Clifford B. Wilson" was strong
ly of the opinion that baseball should
not be singled out from among the
other Sunday diversions and said in
detail: .
"Why Sunday baseball Is singled out
from among all the other prohibitions
lor Sunday diversion is one thing I
cannot understand. It is the most
harmless and beneficial recreatioii I
can comprehend.
"I have always believed in taking a
reasonable view of things because I
fear that adhering strictly to the let
ter of the law.-.insofar as innocent rec
reations are concerned, will tenck to
a sudden and violent revulsion of feel
ing and I am afraid that it will open
the way to the enactment of such Sun
day laws many will approve.
"It is always better to keep the pen
dulum swinging equally than to swing
it to an extreme on either side, as it
always swings back to a like extreme
on the other.
"I believe Josiah Allen's wife had
the correct philosophy which was voic
ed in the bid saying- that a medium
course was the -best to pursue. I also
believe as I have stated 'before that
the public might Indulge in amuse
ments more subversive of private and
public morals than playing a. game of
ball on Sunday." . -,-
Many Bridgeporters
At Savin Reck For
Sunday diversion
(Special to' The Farmer.) -New
Haven, July 21. After , con
ducting business as Quietly as possible
during the morning hours yesterday,
the concessionaries opened up full
plasty at Savin Rock and ' the carousals.
roller coasters and all other forms of
amusement were running as usual. In
the afternoon and "evening. During
the morning, hours the muffler was
placed on all the steam pianos and
hurdy gurdyB which furnish music for
the carousals, roller coasters and some
other attractions. For this . quiet
morning : visitors to the Bock, as well
as many of those employes there were
extremely thankful.
The '.'barkers" and "pullers in,, in
front of the various attractions were
also less - demonstrative than usual.
There was no music and little noise
until nearly 2:30 in the afternoon
when the 2nd Regiment band of New
Haven appeared to play a concert in
the bandstand in the center of the
green. When the band, struck up ev
eryone else did the same, and soon
the music at the carousals and the
"barkers" were all making up for lost
time.
- There was an unusually large crowd
at the Rock and it is estimated that
more than 2,000 persons from Bridge
port stopped there during the day.
Many of the big restaurants that have
been serving bottled beer or -cocktails
with shore dinners since the season
opened, had the lid on and those who
were not known went thirsty for this
kind of refreshment.
SERGEANT HALL
TO VISIT EUROPE
Detective Sergeant Peter Hall Is to
visit Europe. He is making plans to
sail from New Tork on the Cedric of
the White Star line, September 12.
Never before has the well known
sergeant Ventured across the pond,
and he has always contended that
greater pleasure could be secured from
travels in his native land.
It is believed, however, that owing
to "the volume of work which has
come directly under his -observation
for the past two years," his physician
has ordered a sea-voyage as a means
of taking him beyond any possible
communication which would call him
to duty before his vacation period was
at an "end. '
Sergeant Kail proposes visiting Ire
land, England and points of interest
on the Continent. Particular interest
will be taken In Ireland, which he will
cover most thoroughly, and upon his
return will have visited the relatives
and friends of many of his friends in
this city.
BRIDGEPORT PLAYERS IN
EAGLES' VAUDEVILLE SHOW
On ithe ' program for the Eagles' big
vaudeville show at Poll's theatre to
morrow night are: Loveridge and
Lawrence in fancy -bag punching; Al
len and Core in a blackface singing
and dancing act; the Three Whelans
and Leo Whelan in specialities of their
own: Regnery and Benbam in a novel
minstrel act; William Colgan and Miss
May Sullivan in up-to-date songs and
Arthur LaBoard . with songs . and
dances.
The event of the evening will be
the drawing for -the $2,000 prizes. The
committee has arranged that if any
of the winners happen to be in the
audience the prizes will be presented
from the stage. Tickets are on-sale
at the theatre box office. Owing t
the demand for seats orders will not
be held after Tuesday noon. .
The importation of cheaper beef
from Australia makes it necessary for
the trust to dip Into its incidental ac
count, and buy up that whole -continent-
GIBSON DENIES
STORY OF GREAT
U. P!F0RGERY
In Letter To Mulhali
Repudiates Tale of
David Lamar :
After Two Days Rsst Star Wit
ness Retorns to Stand in
Senate Pre
Washington, July 21 Refreshed
by a two days' rest, Martin M. ' Mul
hall. former lobbyist' for the National
Association of -Manufacturers, contin
ued his story today before the Senate
investigating committee.
A letter from Thomas ' Gibson, a
New York financial writer, from whom
David Labar testified he got informa
tion to base his charge of an $82,000,-
000 fcrgery on the books of the Union
Pacific Railroad, was put In the rec
ord. Gibson wrote he did not know
Laraar; did not now believe there was
a forgery and was sending out 'a re
traction to his subscribers.
Paul D. Cravath, counsel for the
railroad, put : in a letter from a firm
of public, accountants,, explaining the
apparent discrepancies upon which
Lamar based his sensational charge.
The. late Representative Henry C.
Loudenslager of New Jersey, Secre
tary of i the Republican congressional
committee in 1909, seemed to have in
curred the enmity of Mulhall In Octo
ber of that year. Mulhall wrote to
Secretary Bchwedtman of the Manu
facturers: '
"I told this gentlemtn that the man
ufacturers of this country were tired
of pin head politicians.' When I was
through Mr. Loudenslager offered an
apology, claiming that; he would be
good from tills time on but I plainly
rave him to understand that when he
eomee up for renomination he would
hear from our people." "
Mulhall did not fully explains why
he had fallen out with Loudenslager.
Bchwedtman wrote Mulhall in Oc
tober: "I do hope that when, James
E- Watson, (of Indiana), gets -to the
governor's chair, he will lay r half
dozen of his good friends oyer . his
knee- a ntf spank; -them- to-teearfcilfE1 -band,
including your special . friend,. Sena
tor Beveridge; .1 hate false friends
more than I do the worst enemies."
Mulhall said, all, his accounts were
kept by an expert ' who accompanied
him on his trips evidently his wife.
"She was drove crazy in the sixth
New Jersj campaign," said he. . "She
kept all my accounts, and he was the
best politlc-an I ever . knew.'
A Mulhall expense acwtr.t dated
October 81, 190S, showed an' item of
S'OO, "paid to William M. W.sa of
the' executive -board Jn - trie- lex-Ui
eleventh and fifteenth congressional
districts of , Pennsylvania, to general
campaign work."
"I think we made a good friend - of
Senator Dolllver and ' he made me
premise to calf on him when we came
to Washington," Bchwedtman wrote
Mulhall, Dec. 1, 1908.
Mulhall wrote Schwedtman: "We
have secured in the person of eorge R.
Marby, ,- a representative from New
Tork, a man who filfs the hill entirely
in Judge Jenkins' ' place when he fin
ishes his term as chairman of- the Ju
diciary committee. . This has been en
tirely satisfactory to Mr. Emery and
1 think it is a splendid move." "
It developed, however, Malby did
not get the place.
DELBRIDGE IS
REELECTED CLERK
Nominated by Assessor Kr.owl
toa anCliosen Witlspnt Opposition-Hughes
For Pres
idsnt Again
This afternoon the Board of Asses
sors organized at a meeting held at
their office in the City Sail: Frank
J. Hughes was chosen president; Law
rence J.- Gill secretary and Loren Del
bridge clerk. The term of the clerk
is for - four years.
Assessor Julius Knowlton nominated
Clerk Delbridge and as there was no
opposition he was declared elected his
own successor.
PAIIIC STRICKEN
PASSENGERS WHEN
BOAT IS REACHED
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., July' 21 The
steamer Tremper, loaded with- panic
stricken passengers, was beached - on
the East Side of the . Hudson today
with the water pouring through a "big
hole in her bottom. The . Tremper,
bound from Newbeurgh to Albany, ran
on a reef on the east side of Esopus
Island. The boat had settled very low
before she reached the mainland after
an exciting two mile race.
The Tremper was run aground in the
mud near Staatsburg. All the passen
gers were taken off without difficulty.
The steamer rests on the bottom in a
safe position and her freight is unin-'
Jured.
Shortage of capital is said to have
caused the stock market' break. There
will never be prosperity until people
can borrow all the money they want."
BRIDGEPORT IS II!
GALA ATTIRE TO
WELCOME EAGLES
State Parade and Field Day Will
Draw Thousands to
This City
Elaborate Flans for Entertainment
of Hosts of Visitors:
. Program for Day -
EVENTS OP THE EAGLES'
STATE FIELD DAY AND
PARADE TOMORROW
IO :SO to . 11 si. m. Reception to
State Officers and visiting dele
gates by Reception committee of
'local aerie at the Stratfield hotel.
11:30 a- in, monster parade
starts from Bull's Head, down
Main street and through streets in
center of city.
1:30 p. to. Parade disbands at
Congress and Slain street, march
ers take trolley cars for Bridge
port Aerodrome..
2:30 p.m. Barbecue at Bridge-.'
port Aerodrome, athletic events,
trotting, running and pony races,
band concert and dancing, oat
'door sports of many kinds..
6 p. in. Degree team drill for
prize of $100 starts at Eagles'
Hall. Five teams entered.
7 'p. m. Eagles' "Vaudeville
show at Poll's Main street thea
tre begins with moving pictures.
Vaudeville acts at S o'clock.
Awarding of the drawings in the
$2,000 prize contest.
8 p.m. Cabaret show at Eagles
Rail. Dancing until early room
's. Wednesday , morning at IO
o'clock, State convention meets In
Eagles' RaiL -
Bridgeport in gala attire, awaits the
visit of the members of the Frater
nal Order of Eaglea" from other cities
tomorrow for the big parade and state
field day and the state convention
which is to follow on Wednesday. Al
most every place of business or no
vate residence which the parade will
pass, is"gay today with flags, bunting
and symbols of the order. , y The ' trot
ley poles- along- the- mw-of mttaelt
along the principal-streets, have been
wound with- flags. .. -
It is almost an impossibility to des
cribe the myriad decorations but, it is
safe to say that , the city was never
more tastefully or more extensively
decorated. ,
Starting promptly at 11:30 tomorrow
morning under the leadership of Grand
Marshal P. H. Brady- and Chief of
Staff, Col. John H. McMurray, the pa
rade wall march down Main street to
Flrfleld avenue. , From that point the
line of march will be out" Fairfield
avenue -to Park avenue to Park Place,
countermarch to Park avenue to State
street to Main street to Congress ' St
and ' dismiss.
The grand marshal and chief of
staff will review the parade at Chapel
street. When the parade is dismissed
the marchers will take trolley cars to
the "aerodrome where the field day
events will take place.
Supt. Chapman of the Connecticut
Co. has arranged to have the special
cars that carry the crowds to the
Aerodropie after the parade, leave
Main street and Fairfield avenue at
brief intervals beginning shortly after
1 o'clock. The cars will go north in
Main street to Golden Hill street then
through that thoroughfare around by
the railroad station and into Stratford
avenue and directly out to the aero
drome. -
" Other arrangements for the day in
cluding the formation of the parade,
etc., will be found on Page 4. ,
MAYOR WILSON'S '
WELCOME TO EAGLES
"I am delighted that the Eagles
are coming to Bridgeport. The
city will be very glad to extend
to them every hospitality and we
sincerely hope that their visit
here will be as pleasant to them
as - it will be to us. We are al
ways glad to entertain strangers
within our portals and especially
. such a representative body of men
as the Eagles.
"We all join In wishing a
pleasant day for the festivities
and trust they- will return to bo
with ns again very soon."
Footpads Foiled
In Holdup Attempt
Two footpads attacked Peter Bal
ance, proprietor of a poolroom at-573
Hancock avenue, when the latter was
on his way home Saturday night. The
men sprang out of . the darkness at
Hancock and Railroad avenues. A
blow from one broke Balance's straw
hat. He shouted for help and the men
ran just as Officer Lynch appeared
on the scene. The men got away.
HOLD WOMAN FOR
THEFTJJF $450
Evidence leading the police and
.Phoebe- Vaughn of 18 Wales Block to
believe that $450 belonging to Mrs
Vaughn was stolen from her trunk
by -Ann Francis, a woman who work
ed for her' has led to the arrest of
the Francis woman, who a few days
ago suddenly left" Mrs. Vaughn's em
ploy saying she was going to rent a
flat and furnish it, living there with
Peter" Maber. her husband.
BLACK HAND
VICTIM DIES,
LIPSSEALED
Ghuiro Refuses To Tell
Police Who Fired
Fatal Shot
Authorities Blame Brother Whom
They Expect To Apprehend
Very Soon
That Frank Ghurio was murdered
by bis brother, Litoueco Ghulro, be
cause he refused to- carry out some
black-hand plot or undertaking which
fell to him by lot, or that he was shot
because it was feared that he might
divulge to the police secrets which
would lead to the apprehnesion of a
band of counterfeiters in this city, are
the chief theories that the police are
now working on in Bridgeport's latest
murder mystery.
Frank Ghulro died as a result of the
shooting at St. Vincent's hospital this
morning at 3:40 o'clock and the police
are new looking for the brother who
escaped after the shooting and have
notified the Brooklyn and New York
police to be on the lookout for him in
the event of his returning to the met
ropolis. !
it was reported at first that ' Frank
Ghuiro was shot by his brother fol
lowing an argument over who should
get the stakes in agame of "mor
ra" which the two brothers with oth
er members of the Ghuiro family were
plp.ylnfcr. The police take little stock
In this tale, however, and axe working
on the theory that the GhuiTo family
is part of a gang of notorious black-
handers - and . - alleged counterfeiters
wanted toy the New Tork . police. It
was stated- this morning that the fam
ily came to this city a little less than
a month ago, perhaps with the inten
tion of beginning operations here, and
the supposition is ,tbat Frank Ghuiro
was picked by lot to undertake some
desperate black-hand job, that he re
fused and was therefore murdered
the fate of every black-hander who re
fuses to undertake & job which, has
fallen 1 tc "him by lot to do. '
ag.d-UTixi ithon. tHaory ' that . the ponce
are work ins on Is that Ghuiro, a memT
bor of a gang of counterfeiters, had
thr-iteced- to ''squeal" to the police
for seme reason "or other "and that his
brother., fearins that he would car
ry out his " threat, determined to get
him out of the way before he had
chance to do so.' At any rate he was
shot 'and was rame to the end, refus
ing to say that hie brother shot him
or give any information whatever in
regard to the affair to- the police or
hospital authorities.
It "was about 2:30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon that the telephone in the
emergency hospital rang and the am
bulance surgeons learned that Frank
Ghurio had been shot at 119 Wakely
street. The ambulance made a record
run to 'the scene of the shooting and
found the man lying on the lawn in
front of the house where he had been
carried by other members of his fam
ily. He was very near death and to
all appearances had been bleeding
from the shot in the abdomen for at
Jeast an hour before the emergency
hospital was notified. The members
of the family explained that they had
not called the ambulance when the
man was first shot because they had
first tried to obtain a private physi
cian for him.
The man was rushed to the hospital
where he sank steadily until the end
came at twenty minutes to four this
morning. All the occupants of the
house were placed under arrest ex
cept the one brother who ran away
Immediately after the shooting and
whom the police are now seeking. The
occupants of the house taken into cus
tody by the police are: Tessie Ghuiro,
66 years old, who is the mother of
the family; Mary Ghuiro, 30 years,
the wife of the man shot; William, 22
years, a brother of Frank; Susie, 17
years, and Tessie, 11 years old, sisters
of Frank; Salvodore Ruaao, 28 years,
and his brother, Charles, . 31 years.
Carmine Cortese, 29 years, and his
brother, Nicola, 21 years, Russilino
Guaragno, 22 years, all of 119 Wake
ly street; Pasquale Marchuine, 17
years, of -North "Washington avenue,
and Eugene Huto, 31 years, of 770
Housatonic avenue. .
State Policeman' Frank Virelii and
the Bridgeport detective force under
the direction of Captain George Ar
nold are working on the case and ex
pect to apprehend the murderer with
in a very short time.
It was stated on reliable authority
that the man was evidently shot in
his bed as a result of a premeditated
plot against his life and that he was
then carried down stairs and laid on
the lawn where he was when the am
bulance , arrived on the scene.
Medical Examiner S. M. Garllck per
formed an autopsy on the body of the
murdered man at the Cullinan and
Mullins morgue this noon and said
that the bullet had evidently been fir
ed from a distance of only a few feet,
from the dead man's body and that
it had entered the walls of the stom
ach perforating the intestines and the
stomach as It passed through them. -I
INSPECT LODGING HOUSES.
The hotels and lodging houses of the
city of Bridgep-t are undergoing
their annual inspection by the Insepc
tor, Daniel M. Rowland of the Board
of Building Commissioners. Most of
the larger hotels have already been
examined for fire "escapes and egress
in case of panic, and have been, found
satisfactorily equipped. The lodging
houses of the State, Bank and Water
street section are partly completed. All
are said to have had ropes in each
room with the exception of one which
was summarily ordered- to install sucb
devices and has since gone beyond the
requirements by placing ropes for each
bed contained in the house. , :
ALARMING REPORTS
MEXICAN CAPITA
OFFICIAL WAS!
Only Vague Hints Leak From Diplomaiic
Circles As to Nature of Expected Crisis
in Affairs of Disturbed Hation
AH Possible Arrangements Made to Expedite Return of Ambassador
Wilson to Washington Where His Arrival Is Awaited
With Keenest Anxiety Conflicting Reports of Up
, rising Continue to Add to 'Anxiety
Washington, July 21 Alarming re
ports of an approaching crisis in Mex
ico have been received here by high
government officials. It was author
itatively stated , today upon unim
peachable testimony that the devel
opments of the coming two weeks are
regarded as fraught with tremendous
importance to the Huerta government.
So delicate is the information they
contain that an intimation of the ad
vices became known today only with
the stipulation that It was unofficial
and that it should not be represented
as being the view of ' any official of
the United States government. Au
thoritative publication of the nature
of the advices, it was said, probably
would precipitate the very crisis the
dispatches forecast. The means by
which the predicted events were to
be brought to pass or what was to fol
low were not hinted at in the reports,
which so far have found no reflection
in military or naval preparations by
the TTnited States.
Meanwhile the administration - is
marking time on the Mexican prob
lem, pending the arrival of Ambassa
EXPLORER HAS
THIRD VESSEL
FOR POLAR TRIP
' ' NomeiAlaskai-aruIy 21 The gasoline
schooner Mary Sachs, 33 tons net reg
ister, has been purchased by Vilhjal
mar Stefannssen as the third vessel
of the Canadian Polar expedition
which 1 he will take Into the -Arctic.
Loading- of ttc Manr Sachs was he.
gun Friday night.' It is expected that
the ship will be ready to sail tomor
row, when Steffannssen will Join Cap
tain Bartlett on the Karluk at Port
Clarence 38 miles north of Nome, and
the entire expedition will be under
way. ,
- The gasoline boat Alaska, unde:
command of Dr. . R, Mv Anderson, who
has charge of the southern party, of
the expedition, probably will winter
on South Dolphin or Union Straits
while the Mary Sachs will establish a
supply depot at the head of Prince
Albert Sound. The Mary Sachs will
then be used for oceanographic work
in some harbor well to the westward,
where she can be free, early next sum
mer to communicate with the outside
world.
LOCAL TALESMEN
FOR JURY DUTY IN
SUPERIOR COURT
. The following talesmen have been
drawn for Jury duty in the superior
court by the jury commissioners who
met last week in this city. The total
number from this city is 81 and when
the court convenes ' next September
those on the list will be notified when
they are needed. The list follows:
Joseph Berger, 91 Arch street; Ja
cob Borstelman, 713 Central avenue;
Charles H. Botsf ord, 1515 Park ave
nue: Frank Bralthwaite, 104 East Main
street; Edward T. Brooks, 332 State
street; John Brown, Jr., 1010 North
avenue; Francis Burritt, 670 Broad
street: Charles J. Byrne, 643 Fairfield
avenue; Nicholas F. Byrne, 1516 Pem
broke street; David Carey, 643 Lafay
ette street; John F, Clancy, 541 Housa
tonic e venue; John C. Clarkson, 3029
Fairfield ayenue; William Clifford, 318
South avenue; William G. Coley, 64
Grov,p street; John Colgan, 280 Nichols
street; Elmer N. Cornwall,' 178 Wil
liam street; James A. Coughlin, 386
Barnum avenue; Leonard Court, 628
Warren street; John C. Curtis, 154
Coleman street; Edward L. Dargan,
85 Washington terrace; Albert H.
Dean, 106 Hicks street; Frank P. De
vlne, 97 Ci-therine street; John Dona
hue, 645 Central avenue; Clement T.
Durgin, 231 Ogden street; Thomas F.
Feeley, 300 Benham avenue; Frederick
Feller, 2i"6 Lindley street; Henry
Flynn, 51 Henry street; Max Freder
ick, 456 Cgden street; David Fenelon,
294 Atlantic street; Herbert'' M. Gar
Uclt, 474 State Btreet; Lawrence J.
GiU, 1334 East Main street; William
D. Gray, 1078 Stratford avenue; Ar
thur J Hale, 521 Brooks street; Chas.
Hanson, 129 Main street; William M.
Hearn, 135 Beach street; Gustave F.
Herthal, 228 Bunnell street; Charles
H. Hinman, 851 Myrtle avenue; Wm.
Holmes, 202 Mountain Grove street;
Ntahanlel H. Jones, 877 Seaview ave
nue; William Keating, 1192 Noble ave
nue: Patrick J. Kelly, Island Brook
avenue; George Kingston, 120 Hough
avenue.
Thomas F. Lattin, 838 Wood ave
nue; Henry Lee, Hotel Stratfield; John
Lee, 995 Noble avenue; William A.
Lewis, 368 Pembroke street; William
Lord, 64 Orange street; George Ma
lone, 218 Pequonnock street; Charles
E. Moore( 63 Cottage street? Patrick
Mulloy, .148. Austin street; Mark M.
FROM
L . STIR
IIN6X0DI'
dor Wilson from Mexico City, whicV
is expected by Thursday or Friday.
- - - miun iJllJltri . 1 : 1
the same state of doubt as to actual
conditions in the rebellion torn re
public as he did when, in the h-p
of getting at the- facts, he summMl
the American ambassador to the rapl
tol. He.,peUizs. that even,the Ameri
cans scattered throughout Mexico In
dividually are unable to get a com
prehensive view of the situation in
the whole country, the Judgment bing
affected by purely local event. From
the Mexican capitol comes reports that
have ttirr.ed every engagement Into a
Federal victory, and eo far the almin
isfration has heard absolutely nothirsi?
except through, the press reports from
the constitutional side of the case.
This has led to an Intimation that
Information of reliable character from '
that source would be welcome by th
adn.'. 'etration. .
At the request of Secretary Bryan,
Surgeon General Blue of the Public
Health Service has ordered quarantine
officers at Havana and Key West to
expedite the passage of Ambassador"
Wilson.
Nagel, 15 Hamilton street; Edward F". ;
Nevins, 46 Sherman street; John J.
Nevins, 760 Iranistan avenue; ".-". ?! r
S. Nichols, 160 Hough avenue; John
J. Nolan, 605 Brooks street; John
O'Connell, 291 Lafayette street; Thom
as O'Leary, 661 Arctic street; John P.
Pinkerman, 83 Black Rock vena;
Edwin J. Pitt. 1502 Earn am av?nu-r;
Martin Quinlan, 1221 P- rr. h r. : -
avenue; John Reillr. 47 HePc-tt street;
Simon T. mellly, 4 05 N.- Washington
avenue; Patrick H. Ryan, 158 FaraJS"!
street; Albert Schaller, 252 Broosn
street: William Shauarhneswy. 52 7
Brooks street: Harry Sheperd, 32 1
Norman street; Daniel D. Smith ,2151.
Laurel avenue; Thomas Stewart, 1 '
Ashley street; George L. Stirn, 274
Lafayette street; Adolphus Stirn, 73
Main street; David H. Etursres, Z
Ellsworth street; Patrick SulJivan. &5
Atlantic Btreet; Edmund M. Thomp
son. 1806 Noble avenue; Elias A. Tib
bals, 85- North avenue; James P.
Walsh, 835 Housatoni ca venue; Harry
C. Ward, 539 ,, Huntington Road;
George E. Welles,. 498 Warren street: '
Horace S. Wildman, 196 Beardssley;
street; Robert W. . Wirtz, 404 Stat '
street; George K. Zink, Jr., 1021 Cen
tral avenue. - '
MUTINOUS GUARD
TELL GRIEVANCES
TO MERRY DEL VAL
Rome, July 21 The mutinous Swia
Guardsmen at the Vatican today pre
sented to Cardinal Merry del Val, Pa
pal Secretary of State, a memorial
relating their grievances and setting
forth the conditions on which they are
disposed to remain In the service, oth
erwise, . they declare they are" ready
to leave.
The conditions are as follows:
1 The dismissal of the commander,
of the Swiss Guards. '
2 An increase in- the- number of the
Swiss Guards from 80 to 100. -
3 The commander and all the offi
cers 'to be chosen from among them
selves. 4 The ' abolition of the prohibition
against the Guards frequenting stores
on the' right bank of the-Tiber an1
the granting of permission to frequent
wine shops. .
6 A return to the original system
of military instruction, with the aboti
tlon of bayonet drill, target shooting
and the climbing of roofs to pratci
the Vatican from imaginary enemies.
6 No punishments to be inflicted ia
connection with ' the present agita
tion. Cardinal Merry del Val afterwarll
conferred for a- long time with tht
Pope in an effort to find a' satisfac
tory solution of the incident.
-p
MOOSE WILL SWIM
IN EAGLES' PARADE
The Bridgeport lodge, Loyal Order oj
Moose, will have a handsome float :n
the Eagles parade tomorrow. Tha
float has been arranged at the Invita
tion of the Bridgeport aerie, F. O. Ii
The nature of the design is being kept
a secret by the committee in charge,
but. it will be arranged to represent a
"big bull moose swimming a river. A
number of prominent members of the
Bridgeport lodge will ride on the float.
It will be drawn by four blacit
horses and there wLU b iojt s
joam outriders nuitinud on b?;
horses and carrying flass and banners.
The degree team in uniform will
march behind the float. The commit
tee which has the float in charge will
have its final meeting tonight at IIoom '
headquarters In Main street.
It is declared that the circus clowns
have Just the same old Jokes, but per
haps people wouldn't stand for it It
they were asked to grasp some nesr
ones.