EIEASURE AXD SHORE!
RESORTS, SEE
WEDNESDAY AXD SATUR
DAY FARMER. '
THE WEATHER
fftrTrntiTrrPrr
Showers Thursday
VOL 50 NO. 166
BRIDGEPORT, CONN., WEDNESDAY, JTJLY 15, 1914
PRICE TT70.CE1IT3
lUERTA'S "ARMY'"
IS EVACUATING
GUAYMAS CITY
' Tlight ' of Dictator's Family
From Mexico Puzzlos
Washington
PRESAGES SURRENDER
OR FIGHT TO THE LAST
Carranza's Forces Continue
' to Press ..Campaign
. Against Capital
On Board TJ. B. S. California, Ma-
taatlan, Mel,, "Via San Diego, July 15
Evacuation, of Guaymas by. the Mex
) lean federal forces was begun yester
day with the arrival of the steamer
Benito Juarez, acordlng to reports
made to Bear Admiral Howard. The
first step preliminary to the general
exodus of federals, began with, the
f embarking of horses and cattle.
Washington, July 15 With Huer
j ta's family and several close friends
in flight today from Mexico City, the
I 'resignation, of the dictator was ex
pected to take place at any time by
the state department and members of
the diplomatic corps In "Washington.
Despatches from Mexico City stated
that Huerta and his minister of war.
General Blanquet might follow, their
famlllea from the capital to vera Crui
some time today.
In some quarters, however, the
view was expressed that Huerta might
hold out longer and that the depar
ture of his relatives only meant that
he was preparing to make a final des
perate stand against the advancing
constitutionalists.
Nevertheless, diplomats in "Wash
ington Hrected their efforts, toward
averting fighting la the federal cap
ital and arranging "some means of
transferring power to the constitu
tionalists without farther loss of life.
Carranza's forces continued pre
parations to press their campaign
against Mexico -City. Villa's army,
gathered in Chihuahua, was ready for
the movement southward while Gen
eral Obregon's forces flushed with
their victory at Guadalajara soon
would be In shape it was paid to re
sume their campaign,, ' That the con.
s i u ti o n allst a would be - in Mexico
City within' a few weeks regardless
c f the action of the Huerta govern
ment, was belief expressed by some
officials today. - .'"''
No word of the movements or in
tentions or General Huerta was con
tained In, the early official despatches
today. , The only official communi
cation from Mexico City was a mes
sage from the Brazilian legation
there the contents of which had evi
dently been censored until nothing
but a mere 'list of routine, formal an
nouncements was made. ' V .
iBebels Kill Leaders of
Christian Brothers
Washington, July 15 Killing of the
director and the Inspector of the school
f the Christian brothers at Zacateeasr,
Hex, and the imprisonment of H oth
er members of the order, all SVenuh
'citizens, was reported to President
Wilson today in a telegram laid before
pim by Brother Clementlus, a member
!f the order. , .
Villa's lien Short of
Cartridges for Rifles
- . El Puo, July 16 General Francis-
yM Villa, his staff and a email escort.
arrived today at Juarez to spend v a
few days at the borders. The north
ern divisional commander is expect
ed to return south and have his en-
llire army moving toward Mexico City
twithia eight days. Villa's troops are
lepread over southern Chihuahua,
JWhile at Juarez, -General Villa will
.arrange for supplies. t '
While It is known that his -supply
jt artillery ammunition is amplehe
is short of rifle cartridges. .
j Rebel Troop Trains
Leave for the South
p Monterey, Mexico, July 15. Forty
.constitutional troop trains left" here
Eyeeterday for the south with men and
Hsupplies " for use In the campaigns
against San Luis Fotosi and. Aguas
JCalientes. General Pablo Gonzales,
'.commander of the division of the
northwest, is expected fo leave Sal
tillo today to take personal command
of the attack. - In a statement issued
from the headquarters of General Car-
ranza. yesterday, "the first chief" re
iterate that he will not treat with
the federals . except in the event of
their unconditional surrender.
A request from American and other
ie owners of Sonora that theylbe
allowed to pay back in Hermoslllo
has been granted by General Carran
sa These are long overdue' taxes
trhleh were not paid because of un
ettled conditions. ,
Under the Mexican law the holders
Sof mining property who fail to pay
taxes lose title to the land. The
effect of General Carranza's decision
will be to re-establish titles.
fFAJRTTEUD RAILROAD
STATION" HOTEJBETD AGAIN.
t ("Special to the Farmer.)
t Fairfield. July 15 The local railroad
ictation was entered during, the night
Sand about $7 taken from the telephone.
.'Entrance was gained by raising one
yt the windows. The local station has
pbeen entered Ave times in the past
srear. "
John Gardner Beals, founder of the
pCew York Newspaper Union and for
merly part owner of the Boston "Post,"
jdled In Boston, aged .78 years
Farewell to Husband
Causes Wife's Hysterics
Overcome from the idea of being sep
arated . from her - husband, even for a
short time, Mrs. Angeline Petrolla, 20
years old, of 296 North Washington
avenue, ' collapsed at the steamboat
dock this morning- and was seized with
a violent attack of hysteria. Her col
lapse came after the steamer Xauga
tuck had left the dock" and while she
was waving her handkerchief at her
husband
An emergency hospital ambulance
surgeon found her condition so serious
that he took her to St. Vincent's hos
pital" for treatment after learning that
L there was no one at her home to take
care of her. .
JENNINGS LOSES
JO MAXWELL IN
ELI?S ELECTION
Thomas E. Donahue's Can
didacy Had Solid New
England Support
NEW LONDON MAN ,
UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Los Angeles Wins Over Se
attle for Next. Con- ? '
- -' vention
' Special to The Farmer.)
$ Denver, July 16. Henry H. Jennings
of1 Hartford,- formerly of Bridgeport,
failed .of election to the statist! of
grand esteemed leading knight yes
$erd fry at the annual election of offi
cers of the order. There was a three-
cornered contest for the. chair,' the
candidates, besides Jennings, being L.
R. Maxwell of Iowa and tP. H. Shields
of Virginia, who "was a candidate for
re-election. . tMr. Jennings had been
urged to become a candidate by many
of his friends throughout:" the ELst
and he felt confident of tihe outcome
before leaving for the West. -,-
lHa candidacy, was handicapped by
reason of the fact that ...New England
waa practically a unit .in support, of
the candidacy of Thomas EL . Donahue
of New 'London for the position of in
ner" guard.. Mr.- Donahue was a can
didate, tfor.that office at Rochester and
made a wonderful run and it was a
f sregone conclusion tffiat : he , would
win out this year. ' .. Many of those
who stood l by Mr. Jennings a year
ago declined to 'advance his ambition
this - year because they knew - that
New England would ndt he allowed
more than one place in the official
family . and- they felt .--that the New
London candidate was entitled to .the
preference. .
There is a growing disposition In
the grand lodge to . pass the honors
around and It is not likely that re
elections will toe the rule iri the fiitoure
save for the offices of secretary, and
treasurer, where it is deemed ibest not
to change the officials too frequently. -
The new head, of the order is Ray
mond Benjamin of - Napa. Oal., one of
the most distinguished Jurists of the
west and; famous 'as the lawyer who
drew, the anti-Japanese exclusion: bill
which is now the law of California,
The, election of Mr. Benjamin was by
acclamation. OB. M. Ddckerson of Tuc
son was elected grand loyaU. night, the
position held last year 'by Mr. Jen
nings, and the lower chair, that of
grand lecturing knight, was filled by
the selection of W. F. iSchad of Mil
waukee. " '.'--. ,
Freddie Robinson of t Dubuque,'. Ia.,
and Charles A, "White of Chicago
were re-elected secretary arid treas
urer respectively. Calvin Kingsley of
"Waterloo, Ia, was elected grand trus
tee for a term a five years." B. F.
Kope of Ptoeblo was elected grand
tyler. , .
Ix)s Angeles " was selected as the
place ,for holding the next grand lodge
reunion. This was unexpected,' as the
belief was general that Seattle would
secure the honor. Jlfe
x-ne Connecticut delegation report
themselves as delighted ' with the ar
rangements ' for -visiting EJlks by., the
Denver antlers. . Numerous side trips
are being enjoyed by the women while
the grand lodge is in session. .
Today the grand , lodge entered "upon
the discussion- of importent legisla
tion. . '
One of the most radical innovations
the grand lodge has been asked to con
sider is that- of adding yocal music
to the ritual of the order. ,
The.. Minneapolis Glee club-, a subor
dinate lodge organization, is sponsor
for the innovation For an hour yes
terday, . in the heat of the election
contests, the grand lodge, deviated
from its program and listened to a
song accompaniment to the ritual pre
Psented by the Minneapolis singers.
For . the subordinate lodge members,
the competition of drill teams of San
Francisco, .Oakland, Los Angeles,
Rochester, Detroit and Boulder, -Colo.,
was the center of attraction In the
morning while the Colorado lodges in
the afternoon were to lead a pageant
showing by- oats and costume the in
dustrial resources and occupations of
the people of Colorado.
Nature Class of Art
League Postpones Trip
Because of the unsettled weather,
the Nature .Study class of the Bridge
port Art league, postponed their basket
picnic and visit to the game pre
serves, at Madison which, was sched
uled for today until tomorrow.
-Several parties have been formed to
make the trip by automobile. . Wil
bur. Smith, the state game warden,
who will address the class at Madison,
will go in Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheel
er's car. '-It is also- though that Mrs.
Mabel Osgood Wright, the state pres-.
ident , of, the Audubon . society, will
speak.
" Washington, July 15Seeretary
Lane today celebrated the 50th an
niversary of his birth.
Ulii) UHlUilHU O
NIECE WILL BE
CALLED BY STATE
She Is Understood to Be
Onevof Women Who Fled
" at Fatal Shot
NEGRO MAID TO GIVE
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE
Doctor Still Insists Mrs.
Bailey Was Killed By
, Han's Shot
Mineola, :' Xt. I., i; July : 15. A grand
jury from which two members with
drew .because of friendship .--for the
Carman family resumed today its de
liberations "in ' the case of Mrs.' Flor
ence Carman, held in jail as having
fired the ehot which -killed Mrs: Lou
ise Bailey in Dr. Carman's .office at
Freeport on the night of June SO. It
was expected that the jury would
complete its work today and that, if
an Indictment were found, it would be
returned tomorrow. ' . , '
With the resumption of the hearing.
District Attorney Smith announced
that he had issued a subpoena for
Mrs. Ellen , ffbrby, a niece of Mrs.
Carman. It is understood that she is
one of thetwo women who have been
sought since the murder , as (having
been in the doctor's waiting room and
who fled; when they heard the shot
fired. - ' : 4 .
The 'first witness examined today
was Henry DeBeau, who testified to
seeing Mrs. Bailey going, to the Car
man home. Another witness was Miss
Helen Combs, who was in the wait
ing room when the murder- was com
mitted. ' " .; ' .. ' ' .
District Attorney , Smith has planned
to. call three physicians. Dr. Roy Dt.
Grimmer, Dr. Howard. IPOiippe and Dr.
William Runele, , who performed ; the
autopsy on Mrs. Bailey's (body.
Of the three physicians, 'Dr.; Run-
hcie, who has been a close, friend '6f
the Carman family and lives across
the street from them in Freeport, waa
the first person called 4y Dr. Carman
after the murder. He Is' expected to
tell the grand Jurv ibout the fver
sation 4ie held witff a. Orir.4( ho,
it is aid, told him r about tbe tele
phonic device toy means of which she.
was enabled to hear conversations be
tween Dr. Carman, and his women pa
tients. ;.- ' ;
"Witnesses under subpoena for today
included Gaston - Boissonault and- F.
C. Burnell, of' the company that in
tsalled tihe telephonic wires and in
struments for. Mrs. Carman; Coroner
Norton and Mrs. Ida Powell, sister of
Mrs. Carman. The coroner is expect
ed to produce the (bullet, the medicine
that Dr. Carman ' gave M3rs. Bailey
and 'the handbag purse she carried
when she was killed.
The district attorney announced
that he had learned the names of the
two women patients wttio -vjre In Dr.
Carman's office at the time of the
murder and - who fled. . They live near
Freeport, it is said. ,
"( The testimony of HI wood T. Bardes,
whose statement at the coroner's in
quest that he saw a woman walk
from the office window to , the toacls
of the. Carman house Just after the
murder, shot which resulted in Mns.
Carman "being charged with the mur
der, remains to be presented -before
I the grand jury. t : : .
, district Attorney smith expected
today to close his case before the
grand jury on Friday. . , - "
More details of the story of -the
Carman negro maid,, Cella Coleman,
as told to the ' grand ' Jury yesterday
became known today. Besides saying1
that . Mrs. : Carman' had, hurried
the kitchen from the- back yard Im
mediately after the shot which killed
Mrs," Bailey was. fired, the. girl,-it is
understood, eaid Mrs. Carman'" had on
a kimono 'but has insisted that she
was in her bedroom.
Dr. Carman, "who is here, said 'to
day that ihe was sure that the , hand
thrust through the window when the
shot was fired was a man's. He re-'
called- he said, that on . the wrist he
saw a man's cuff. 1 .
Alvah- .Smith ; arid Daniel Rayner,
members of the grand Jury and close
friends of 'the Girmans, asked to be
excused from the Jury today. Their
request was granted. Their' with
drawal still left a quorum of grand
jurors and the proceedings will not
be invalidated. . -
Dr. Carman made public today a
letter addressed to his wife' from Ro
chester, N. T. The writer said he had
Bhot Mrs. Bailey. , He had donned wo
man's clothing, he said, as a disguise.
The letter was written in what was
apparently a disguised handwriting ;
and looked as if It might have been
'penned by a woman. It was not tak
en seriously. .7- ;
The story of the negro maid that
Mrs, Carman had on a kimono when
she saw her run Into the kitchen con- !
trad lets -the account of 1 Elwood 1
Bardes, heretofore the chief witness
for the state. . Bardes said iihat the I
woman he saw had on a white waist.
Because of this clash of testimony,
Bardes, It was said, might not be
called before the grand Jury
The last witness before ' the jury
was Frank J. Farrell, a tramp, who
went to the back door of the Carman
house on the night of June 30 to ask
for food. It is understood that Far
rell's story corroborated in general
the account given yesterday by Celia
Coleman. " . .
Mrs. Carman was not called. Her
counse lhad agreed to waive immu
nity for her, but in the opinion of the
district attorney It was inexpedient to
have her testify.
Fred H. Watt has -written the city
clerk that he was injured by driving
Into a pile of stones in North Main
street at 9:30 on the night of May 21.
He Bays there was. no light on the
stones and he intends to claim dam-ajj-es
from,the elty. V
NEWEST PICTURE OF DR. EDWIN CARMAN
TAKING FLOWERS TO HIS WIFE IN JAIL
; - " ill
.1 X J f t'J ' ' y.:
fl I ' - - i- , - i
I PrPWJN"cXS'M v-'::r"::""'Bi -
' 1 mpTO tg) jV Ot AMtRlCAW A880CHTIOW - ----
This is the latest' picture of Dr. Ed
win Carman, one of the principals in
the now famous Bailey-Carman mur
der mystery. It - was taken when -the
doctor visited his wife- at the Mlheola
N- Y-V jail, where she Is hel-d charged
with the murder of Mrs. William D.
Bailey, -one of her husband's patients.
Dr, Carman carries flowers to his wife
HEW WITNESS
MAY RELEASE"
HELEN ANGLE
Patrick Rabbitt Tells Story
Which Would Free Wom
an From Suspicion
New evidence found In the mystery
concerning the death of Waldo, R.
Ballou, which may throw an entirely
different aspect "upon the affair and
possibly result in the release' of Mrs.
Helen M.- Angle, was presented to
Coroner John J. .Phelan this" morn
ing. The affidavits were brought 'to
this city, in person by Leonard Blon-
dell, father of Mrs. Angle and her
personal counsel, H. Stanley Finch,
of Stamford, who unearthed the new
witness in the case.
So important is the evidence now
considered that Coroner -Phelan at
once decided to hold a special In
quiry and examine Fatriok Rabbitt,
a resident of the Rippowam ' apart
ments in front of which the body of
Ballou - was found on" the night of
June 23 ' t : . '
He took the 12:51 train for Stam
ford where the hearing ts now in ses
sion. . - ' ." y -
From .the. affidavits of Rabbitt and
Attorney Finch, it appears that the
Rippowam apartments - was in real
ity two separate" buildings of two stor
ies each, to which, extra .floors were
added under agreement of the own
ers. The entrance flight of steps to
the second floor is in one building
with a fire-wall between . and. - the
flight of steps leading from the sec
ond floor te Mrs. Angle's apartment
upon the third floor is in the other
building, an archway" . being - cut
through, the wall to permit of a land
ing. . ...
According to Rabbit's statement, he
was in a room adjoining the stair
case upon which Ballou was first said
to have fallen and where Mrs. Angle
in her orierinal statements claimed to
have found him in the dark. -
As Rabbitt returned about . 10 1
o'clock on the night In question - by
another entrance, he distinctly heard
sound, resembling a body , falling
against his wall. His statement is of
most valuable to Mrs. Angle. If
found correct, it will show that it was
impossible 4 for murder to have been
committed in her apartment. i
Tax Collector
Gorham Is Sued
By New Fairfield
As a result of an alleged shortago
in town funds, three suits for aggre
gate damages of $13,000 have been
brought against Tax Collector Charlei
Gorham -by the town of New Fair
field. Papers In the suits were filed
today in the superior court. Isaac
Knapp and Henry Backer, who-were
bondsmen for Gorham, are named as
co-defendants. Fifteen , pieces of
property owned by Gorham have been
attached. ' .
The town claims '. that before June
1910 the collector wrongfully ap
propriated to his own use, $5,000.
which had been-paid in taxes. In
1911, he is alleged to have taken $4,-
000 and in 1912 the same amount.
Separate suits are brought to covet
the alleged shortage in each of these
three years. Gorham says there, is
some mistake. He denies any wrong
doing. '
The suits are returnable to the
geptemhu: q court.
daily and is directing the lawyers
who are trying to free her. ' It is now
over two weeks since Mrs. s Bailey was
shot .-to- death in Dr. Carman's offl.es
at Freeport, Jf. T., and the only ar
rest made la that of Mirs.? Carman,
who' had admitted that she had spied
upon her husband with a dictograph
when he had women patients. : ,
ilEV HAVE!! STOCKS
"TJROiP'TO 51 "5-0"
UNDER PRESSURE
New York, July 15. Fresh liquida
tion In New Haven sent that stock to
a new low record today. By noon ' it
had fallen on heavy offerings to 61,
an overnight loss of 3.
Another , selling movement In New
Haven which carried the price to 49 3-4,
caused general uhsettlement during
the mid-session, stocks hitherto unef
fected reflecting the force of the gener
al pressure. New Haven 'Sixes declin
ed from 105 to 99 on ,a single transac
tion, and New. York, Westchester and
Boston four and a half's under: New
Haven - guarantees, declined 3 1-2
points. , , .
Never Acted For Thome, -
' Is Stetson's Statement
- New York, July 15 Francis Lynde
Stetson. yesterday, said in a statement:
. "Mrj Stetson's attention being called
to a statement 'by C S. Mellen that
Mr. r Stetson had acted for Messrs.
Thome and Perry, as well as for the
New Haven Railroad in he matter of
the New York, ."Westchester & Boston,
stated that he. never acted, for Messrs.
Thome and Perry, except in the parti
cular transactions In which they were
acting as agents for the New Haven,
and in case of every transaction In
which there was a diversity of interest
he acted exclusively for the New Ha
ven or -for Messrs. J. P. Morgan &
Co., representing the New Haven Rail
road. 1 This was in pursuance of the
original understanding set forth. In a
letter from Mr. Stetson to Mr. Oak
leigh Thome, . "dated Noveittber 80,
1906." '
STREET RAILROAD
EMPLOYES TO STICK
BY OLD AGREEMENT
, ' Philadelphia, July ' 15 Announce
ment was made today that the vote
cast yesterday by the motor-men and
conductors of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company resulted in the men
deciding 3,406 to 2,801 to continue for
another year the present co-operative
plan iby which the men deal as in
dividuals with the company rather
than through a labor organization.
A'bout 6,5 00 men are involved.
The co-operative plan, in' force here
since 1911, is said to be the only one
of its kind in the country. The com
pany sets aside 22 per cent, of the
gross passenger receipts into a fund
from which wages are paid. The wages
of the men have ibeen increased since
the strike of 1910 from a maximum
of 23 cents an hour to a maximum of
30 cents for men In the service five
years. The -minimum wage for new
men is 25 cents an hour.
A feature of the plan is the election
by the men of co-operative committee
men, who are expected to look after
the. interests of the motormen and
conductors.
The Amalgamated Association of
Street. & Electric Railway Employes is
opposed to the co-operative plan, tak
ing the ground that the men can deal
more advantageously with thecomr
pany through an organization.
Butter advanced one and one-quarter
cfcnts to 7 1-4 cents a pound at El
gin. .
WARREN
GIN. THEIR $ MS
:ontragt mmt.
9 JURORS ARE
PICKED TO TRY
MRS. WAKEFIELD
Expect to Draw More Tales
men Before Panel Is
, Completed V
New Haven, July 16 The task of
completing a Jury to try Mrs. Bessie
J. Wakefield, charged " with the! mur
der of her husband, William, waa re.
sumed before Judge Joel Reed in the
superior court today. There were
four Jurors chosen yesterday in. a
session which lasted from 9:30 In the
morning until 6:80 . in the evening
and only 27 talesmen left of the panel
which had1 reported. As there seem
ed to, be, a, remote possibility only'
of the remaining eight Jurors being'
secured from the panel- Jury, writs
were issued for 20 more men, whose
names . had been drawn by Clerjc
Wheeler. ' i,
The Jurors so far chosen are
Charles F. Barthlomew,. aged 65,
businessman; Joseph A. " Clark An
sonia, shop employe aged 55; George
M. Wells, Madison manufacturer, ag
ed 62; Henry Piokhardt, Meriden, real
estatei dealer aged 66. '
The number of spectators was In
creased when court opened this morn
ing. - .-
When court - took its noon recess
five more Jurors had been selected.
They are : : ' V - '
' Clifford Morton, aged 39, Sdruggist,
Branford; Tyler ..Davidson-, aged 42,
farmer, Bethany; William H., Hlnd
inger, aged 47, farmer, -Hamden; Na
than G. Dudley.V aged 33,' farmer,
Gullfqrd; John Ij. Hubbell, aged 73,
carpenter, Ansonia,
Among those, rho . were giver! seats
was ! Mrs.-'Frank Webster;" of Middle-
bury, mother of Mrs, Wakefield.,
New Policemen
Not Likely To Be
Named Tonight
McGirr and Walker Run
ning Neck and Neck for ;
Lieutenant
The expected may not happen at the
meeting of the police tooard tonight.
It appeared today a that the long de
ferred appointments to the force will
not be made .hecause of the closeness
of the race between Sergeant "Jack"
McGirr and .Sergeant '"Jim" Walker
for lieutenant. . - 4 5
Police commissioner William ". HJ
Brown is said -to be sticking out for
Walker- while McGirr .is said to have
pewerf ul backing both 'inside and out
side the department.-
At noon today it was .good betting
that " the appointments would go over
until some night next week. It is un
derstood that the commissioners have
practically agreed upon the following
men for appointment to the force:
Thomas Meehan is said to "be cer
tain to be the Democratic member for
the 12th district. 1
- George Fitzgerald has the call for
the 11th district.
John Ijynch Is said to be a sure win
ner in the 9th district. . '
Eugene Xn. .Cassidy is to ibe nanied
f6r the 6th district.
(Ccmcinaed on Page Two)
ABANDONED SAFE IS
FOUND UNOPENED I I
WOODS OF FAIRFIELD
Hidden away In an old deserted shed
in a sparsely settled t section of Fair
field's Tunxis Hill district, an aban
doned safe, apparently taken there to
be forced open, was discovered by ac
cident Sunday and has given rise to
police suspicion that one of the head
quarters 'pf the gang of "yeggs" that
has been operating in Bridgeport and
vicinity with success has been discov
ered. This afternoon an investiga
tion is to be made of the premises
by Police Superintendent Birmingham,
Detective Captain Arnold and several
detectives from headquarters. Atten
tion will also be p.aid to a deserted
house near the shed and the police
belief is that there may be disclosures
of much importance.
A man living in the Tunxis Hill dis
trict, according to Superintendent Bir
mingham, discovered the safe, Sunday,
while taking a ramble through the
woods with his son. The house and
shed are reported as being in a sparse
ly settled neighborhood, hidden from
observation by bushes, underhrush
and being off the general paths of
travel. The shed is reported as be
ing across a small stream and nearly
opposite the pumping station at Samp
Mortar Rock.
Maurice E.- McLoughlin, national
tennis champion and anchor man of
the Davis cup defending team, arrived
in New York from San Francisco.
BIOS.
7
1,000 imi 17IL
START WORK 0
CITY'S STR
Company's . Counsel Uava
Assured Them They Can
. Collect Cash
FOUR MIXING PLAiri'
BEADY FOR BTJUIITZl j:
Laying of T7arrerdt3
Be Pushed, In Cp:
': v" ;ILleaIiiy
to cf
Work on the S"160.0& Wa.m;i-?
contracts will . be resumed . mesMi'.
Four mixing plants and a large tforc
of men will be employed1 and thelwr"'
will be rushed-to completion.- 1' .:
was announced today "t.-y X If. It
counsel for the Warren. Brother Com
pany after he aavd Ralph H Wfc.nr- i
of the company had a-oonfererwe tk- h.
Mayor Wilson and later with Att,c-?y
Rcfljert G. DeForest The repreemp i-
tives of the Warren Brotheacse Oxr - j
were closeted - with, the mayor ! r
about half an hour. TjaA-sr-'tas-w f t
nearly- an. hour wtKx Adorn;., !.
Foreart.
Attorney IeForst said lie w. i r. t
at Ifberty to disclose wlaa tools.
at the comTermtoe) other trsan, tlaat the
announcement made alxxve. 7.- ay -Wilson,'
wou.!d not say wbat iJIesci.
Head and Warren had to say to 1 i
other than that they ej,rped "
work on trj -reBtr ! won! 1 i re
sumed pi nooTi as bible and j-uafeed
to completion. . '
' ' When asked If', the tetter fromDi
rector of PublIc Works Coiurtad In
which he instructed the Warr- -
Brothers to proceed to carry orat their
contract was what had broug-ht ' them
to Bridgeport, Mr. Head said:
"I shall write a letter to Mr. Coxir-
tade today telling hdm that we will
resume work as soon as poastMe e.c !
probahly "by Momday. It woul 1 ibe
discourteous to Mr. Courtade to make
known the text of the letter Ibef ore tt
reaches him. . After that fee can. te
his own Judgment about masidns it
pulbllc I do not think, the newspespens
have been treating oar company fadriy
in thla matter. ,- They have. pvfttKtBthed
only one side of the case." ,
. Mr. Head would not say wlwtliea- or
not the visit of hflmeelf and Mar. Warren
to Bridgeport vm occasioned toy the
letter which IMrector Oourtade wrote.
Messrs. Head and Warren are at the
Stratfleld hotel and will remain in
Bridgeport over night although., they
would not say today what furtBer
steps if any toward carrying orat the
Warrenlte contracts they laterwied to
take. ', ' ;
The . office of the Warren Bob rrs
company, m' the Sanford buHtHng ws
opened again today for the first time
in a week. Other than saying that
about 1,000 men would "be employed
in the work., of laying Warrenlte aa
roon as the miximg plants were in. run
ning order, the man In cbaarge- of the
office would say nothing concenrtas
the plans of the company. ,
Bride of Bay Dying
- Of Injuries' Received
' In Bide 'With -Husba:
Washington, Pa, July 18 Mrs.
Oliver Newell was believed to be dy
ing in as hospital here today as the
result of, injuries received last nig-'ht
when he was thrown from a motor
cycle on which she was riding witii
her husband.
Until yesterday, Mrs. Newell was
Miss Mary Meek, and with her hus
band, was riding home . from Cum
berland, Md., where they had been
married. ' - '
Professor Ellsha , CuKiss, formea'
state inspector of training classes, ,
died at Sodus, -N. Hlaged.74 years.
-
WEATHER FORECAST
. General.
The lake disturbance has mov
ed "very slowly during the last 24
hours and another disturbance lias
developed in the northwest so tbat
cloudy and unsettled weather pre
vails . generally this morning in
nearly all the northern districts
east of the Rocky Mountains.
New Haven
Forecast: Unsettled weather
probably' with local showers to-,
night and Thursday.
'
State
Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday; probably showers.
Xiight to moderate variable winds.
Automobile Lights
Automobile drivers should light
their lamps-at 7:54 o'clock tonight.
Almanac
Sun rises tomorrow . . 4:33 a. in.
Sun sets today 7:24 p. in.
High water today .... 5:00 p. m.
Moon rises tonight .'. . 11:15 p. ri.
liow water today .... 11:558 ji. i.