Norwalk gazette, Friday, May 28, 1897 · page 9

 

 

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EEKLY .- N‘ORWLAKr‘ GA ZET'TE.’

 

 

THE FUDA TRIAL.

Guisseppi Fuda of Stamford, the Rails
an arrested some time ago and indicted
by the grand jury, charged with hav-
ing committed murder in the first de-
gree, was placed on trial yesterday in
the superior court, criminal side.
Judge Ralph Wheeler occupied the
bench. The accused stands charged
with the murder of his wife. committed
a short distance east of the East Norwalk
depot on the night of February 17 last.
The murder was a most brutal one and
the details are still fresh in the mind
of the public. It is alleged that the
accused tired of his wife and with one
Nicodemo Imapassino planned to get
her out of the way.

The woman was led to a secluded
spot a short distance east of the white
bridge and there beat about the head,
stabbed to death and her body placed

across the rails of the Consolidated.

railroad to be ground to pieces by the
numerous trains which pass in the vicin-
ity. This endingwas onlyprevented from
the fact that the engineer of the next
train up, after the murder, discovered
the body in time to disclose the das-
tardly deed. Oh the same night, and a
few moments after the hour which it is
believed the murder was committed,
Fuda and his companion boarded 1'39.
train at South Norwalk fOr Stain?
ford and were ferreted out from their
hiding places, in New York and Buf-
falo, only after a diligent quest on the
part of Chief Vollmer and his men.
Fuda was brought to the county court
house yesterday and was an interested
spectator to the usual procedure, new
to him, in selecting a jury which will
try him for his life. He watched eager:
ly the clerk call the names of the jury-
men summoned and the answers given
to the inquiries of the attorneys as to
whether they'were prejudiced or not,re-
gardiug capital punishment where it
was warranted by the facts and the evi-

dence. -
The Norwalkers summoned as jury-

men were Charles I. Selleck, Charles
W. Lockwood and George H. Ward-
well, and were examined as follows:
Charles I. Selleck. He did not read
about it but heard two or three speak
of it. Had formed no opinions and had

no scruples against the death penalty

or circumstantial evidence. Read the
N orwalk papers but only read the head-
ings about the murder. Did not know

Qwhy but never had. He was accepted.

Charles W. Lockwood. Had read
accounts of the murder and formed the
impression at the time that both men
were guilty. Did not think that the
impression remained with him at this
time. Nothing particular had occurred
to cause him to change his views other
than that he had not read anything
about it lately. He had not formed
any definite opinion as to the truth or
falsity of the evidence. Accepted.

George H. Wardwell. He was
strongly opposed to convicting a man
for murder on circumstantial evidence.
He was excused.

The other jurors Summoned from this
vicinity were as follows :

Darien—George T. Philcox, William

Relehan. . .
New Canaan—L. M. Monroe,Jr., John

E. Selleck.
VVeston—William Morehouse, Bur-

ton P. Merwin.

Westport—Edward A. Nash, Samuel
D. Banks, George Fairchild, Jr.

Wilton—John R. Sturges, George W.
Godfrey. _

Edward A. Nash of Westport was ex-
cused. He had read accounts of the
case in the newspapers, and had formed
a definite opinion.

Samuel E. Banks of Westport read
about the case at the time and formed
an opinion, but did not 'hold that opin—
ion now. Formed no opinion as to the
guilt of either Fuda or Imapassino. er
was held as the sixth juror.

William Morehouse of Weston was
accepted. He had read little of the
case, but was not opinionated.

John R. Sturges of Wilton was ac-
cepted. He had no prejudices in the
case, «and had read very little about it.

Burton P. Merwin of Weston had no
conscientious scruples, and had fbrmed
The defense carefully ex-
amined him, but he answered accept-
ably and was allowed to stand.

William Relehan of Darien formed
no opinion against Fuda. He thought
whoever committed the crime ought to
be punished. Accepted. I

John E. Selleck of New‘Canaan was

accepted because he had formed no
opinion andfihad'xng, scruples.
Udfdfrey of Wilton had
fsions about the pris-
, are. could fairly try
_ ‘o'dbruples against the
death penalt"._,Had read an account
of the murder'iu the New York papers.
It made no impression on him. He be-
lieved he could serveaon a jury and
weigh the evidence impartially. He
was accepted as’ the second juror.

L. M. Monroe, Jr., of New Canaan
had formed an opinion and was excused,
as was George T. Philcox of Darien.

The task of selecting the jury was
tedious and consumed several hours.
The following were finally selected: .

George W. Godfrey, Wilton; Samuel
E. Banks, Westport; Henry Bernd, Dan-
bury; Bennet Seeley, Fairfield; L. V.
B. Hubbard, Shelton; Charles D. Blake-
man, Stratford; Henry W. Osborne,
Easton; William Relehan, Darien; John
E. Lewis, Bridgeport; Arthur Todd,

Bedding; Bertram P. Merwin, Weston;
Dwight M.‘Burr,' Monroe. '

 
 
 
 

 

F uda is not prepossessing in appear-
ance and has the cast of what one would
picture to be a murderer of the most
brutal type. He has a clear olive com-
plexion which on a face less repulsive
would make it exceedingly'prepossess-
ing. He has a heavy under jaw, a low
forehead, hair as blackas jet and close
out. He twitched his hands nervously
the greater part of the day while he sat
- in the prisoner’s dock. He has an evil
. piercing eye, covered by brows which
i meet. He answered not guilty to the

charge of murder in the first degree.
Diagrams of the location of the mur-
der were placed conspicuously on the
wall of the court room to facilitate matr
ters and after a brief delay Francis P.
Gates, the engineer of the passenger
train who discovered the body across
I the tracks, was the first witness called
Ito the stand. He explained in detail
. the finding of the' body as told in these
I columns. ' ’

The witness described the bloody
footprints about the vicinity of the
murder, and told how when he had
brought the train to a standstill he had
inspected the surroundings. He saw
the prints of the feet of a man and
woman which indicated a struggle,
traced the small footprint from where
it appeared the struggle for life. first
began and saw the marks of the smaller
footprints. There.» was evidence that
blood had dropped at every step and
‘ finally blood was seen in little pools,ap~
parently showing that it was flowing
freely from the person who struggled
along the bank. The tracks led di-
rectly to the body indicating that the
struggle started some distance from
the bloody footprints, but the wounds
were inflicted there and as the person
stabbed and bleeding walked, the
blood flowed from her person and out
of the shoe, leaving a trail which
easily led those on the train to the spot
where the body was found.

Attorney Judson, who had been as-
signed by the court as associate coun-
sel with John J. Cuneo to defend Fuda,
at this point displayed a pair of shoes
of an unusual size and asked the wit-
ness if he thought they would fit the
footprints seen in the vicinity of the
murder. The witness was unable to
say, but was of the impression that they
were too large. It is believed that the
attorney for the defense, will endeavor
to show that the shoes he displayed
are those which were worn by Fuda on
the night of the murder, and are the
size worn by the accused, but that the
footprints which were discovered in the

 

___—..~_

vicinity of the murder and carefully
measured by the agents of the state
were smaller and were never made by
Fuda’s feet. The witness yesterday is
one of the most important that the
state will summon, 'and he was made to
say by the astute attorney : “I saw no
tracks in ' ahe vicinity of the murder
which led me to believe they could be
made by a shoe like that” (indicating
the one held up by Attorney Judson
for inspection). ~

As Fuda wears the shoes which At-
torney Judson had in court yesterday,
it is probable that he will attempt to
show that it was some other hand than
that of Fuda which committed the mur-
der, and that the footprints in the vi-
cinity plainly show it, was a smaller
man. This may shift the suspicion to
a certain extent so that the question
will be open as to whether Fuda or Im-
apasino is the guilty man. ,

In the cross examination Witness
Gates said: “The footprints of a man
and a woman were plainly evident, be-
ing visible along the embankment and
in the immediate vicinity of the body.
There- was a pool of blood on the rail-
road tracks and quite a large spot on
one of the ties. At the base of the em-
bankment the blood was profuse at one
point, showing the entire footprint of
a woman. There also appeared distinct
spots and one was so plain that the out-
line of the right foot was easily dis-
cerned. I saw evidence under the
bridge of another person walking along
the tracks. The bodylaid in astraight
position.”

“Were both feet together when you
saw the body first? ” inquired Attorney
Judson. ‘ '

“Yes,” was the answer.

“Was not the body lying face down
as if falling suddenly on the face as it
might if a blow was struck from be-
hind?”

“Yes, the body was lying face down-
ward” was the answer of the witness.

Describing the position, the witness
said that the head pointed toward the
north, the clothing Was disarranged,
showing a pog‘tion of the right limb and
exposed it, encased in a stocking. He
said in answer to the questions
from the attorney for the defense that
the head of the body was not resting
across the tracks, but that the arm lay
across one rail. He also declared that
on the retaining wall in the vicinity,
he saw the plain imprint of, a bloody
hand. Blood prints were also in evi-
dence, indicating that someone tried to
climb over the embankment at the spot
where the body was found. At this
p6int, the court ordered a recess until
this morning at 10 o’clock. A

_ ME-» __ _-_

Judge Frost has given a decision in
the case of Charles Demarest vs. the
town of Norwalk, awarding the plaintiff
$40 damages and costs. Demarest fell
into the creek from the Washington
street bridge when the draw was...open
owing to alleged negligence on the part
of the town. '

 

LOCAL NEWS.

The regimental reunion of the First
Connecticut Heavy Artillery will be
held at Savin Rock, June 9. Several
Norwalk veterans are members of this
organization.

Judge Robinson, of the Superior
court, has handed down a decision in
favor of the public necessity and con-
venience of the Milford street railroad.
When completed this road will com-
plete the trolley system between New
Haven and Bridgeport.

A Reuben from Wilton remarked as
he rode down on a Street Railway car,
“This kind of riding just suits, but
don’t you- think it would be safer to
have cow-catchers on the car?” Mo-
torman Andrews in a 'dulcet tone of
voice said, “We hardly need them do
we, if you are aboard?” - “Right you
are,” said Reuben, “where are the
cows?”

Saturday morning John Krasnak of
94 Church street, Bridgeport, employed
by the Swords Lumber company, of
that city, while removing some boards,
had a pile of lumber fall over upon
him and was crushed to death. A fel-
low workman had a narrow escape.
Deceased was about 30 years of age and
leaves a wife and several children.
Coroner Doten-could find no evidence
of any criminal neglect and returned a
verdict as to the facts.

It has finally leaked out that Samuel
Morehouse, the reputed millionaire of
Fairfield, has been married to a Miss
Reddy, a school teacher of New York.
The ceremony, which was a quiet one,
took place in the metropolis May the
5th. The friends of Mr. Morehouse are
very much surprised, not that he has
married, so much as keeping it a secret.
The newly married couple will take up
their residence at Fairfield at the sum-
mer home of Mr. Morehouse.

Rev. John L. Pitner of Norwich, chap-
lain of the G. A. R. of Connecticut, has
issued a circular to Connecticut G. A. R.
men, in which he says in part as follows:
“In view of all the horrors of the bat-
tlefield, all the unspeakable tortures of

every effort to prostitute Memorial Day,
intended to be wholly spent in the in-
dulgence of sweet sad memories and
the stimulation of national gratitude.
Have nothing to do, I . pray you, with
the many schemes to rob the day'of its
sacredness. Let us, rather, recount the
sacrifices and deeds of our departed
comrades, and invoke the blessings of
heaven upon the land. I would suggest
that the~ several posts seek to awaken
such interest among the people of their
respective localities, as will insure the
perpetuation of this ceremony after
we, who survive, shall have passed
away. The objects of Memorial Day
have, in manyvplaces, been lost sight
of in the diversions which ill consort
with the occasion.

The Selectmen wereadvised Tuesday
morning by Dr. S. H. Huntington that
S. C. Patterson was seriously, if not
critically ill at his home on Newtown
avenue, and suggested the advisability
of having him removed to the hospital.

Acting on the suggestion of the phyj
sician, Selectman Selleck deputized
his son Frank to transfer Patterson from
his home to the hospital.

A phseton carriage was secured and
Patterson was taken to the hospital,
conversing with Mr. Selleck on the
way, and laid on a couch where he soon
after expired. '

The deceased who was about 55 years
of age was a brick mason by trade and
well known in town. For some months
past he had been in ill health and una-
ble to work at his trade. He applied
to the selectmen for permission to be
sent to the hospital but his request was
not granted. He at the same time re-
fused to go to the Town Farm.

He was a married man but had not
lived with his wife for some time, she
having left him and gone out of town.-

To the writer, he yesterday morning
on Main street, in response to the salu-
tation, “How are you Patterson '3‘” re-
plied, “I don’t know, but I don’t-believe
that I shall last much longer; this dys-
pepsia will be the death of me. You
can’t imagine how much I suffer. I’m
nearly dead now. ” And he looked it.

Mr. Patterson was a man of good
habits, close in money matters perhaps,
but with an intent to be honest. He
was also a good workman.

It is not known that he had any rela-
tives in town nor as to where any of
them ,reside. The selectmen will make
investigations. In the meantime the
remains will be taken charge of by
funeral directOr J. D. Jennings.

Coroner Burke has been advised of
the death and it will receive his atten-
tion. ' .

The remains of Samuel C. Patterson,
whose sudden death‘Tuesday morning
was exclusively announced in the GA—
ZETTE Tuesday, were taken from the
Norwalk hospital, to the undertaking
establishment of J. D. J enuings where
they now are. '

An examination of the man’s effects
brought to light an envelope upon the
back of which was written the following:

“If you find me dead, send word to
my sister, Mrs. Susan Lewis of Nauga-
tuck, who will notify my wife. ”

He left a few effects of small value
and four or five dollars in money. It is
believed, however, that further inves-
tigation by the Selectmen will develop
the fact that he has left personal prop-
erty of value. , .

j The selectmen have the matter under

 

 

prison pens, I entreat you to frown upon

 

. pected it to expldde.
I. .

advisement, and have notified Mrs.
Lewis of her brother’s death. Mrs.
Patterson who it is said, for good and
sufficient cause, left her husband, has
been notified at her home in Bulcher
Town, Mass, of his death.

The cause of his death is attributed
to heart failure. I

The report of the committee appoint-
ed to assess benefits and damages in the
proposed widening of Wall street as re-
ported at the last meeting of the Coun-
cil, contains an assessment of benefits
to the Norwalk Street Railway com-
pany amounting to $600, $100 being on
their car barn, and to the Norwalk
Tramway company $400.

It is not understood, or it is said the
two trolley roads do not understand, by
what authority of law they are assessed
benefits the same as property owfiers
along the line of proposed improve-
ments. - .

There are a number of- property
owners who have been. assessed bene-
fits for these improvements, who are of
the opinion that the trolley tracks hav-
ing made the widening of Wall pstreet
necessary, the companies themselves,
should be required to pay for the entire
work, but this suggestion is not worthy
of consideration, as every property
owner should be required to pay a fair
share for such improvements, if the
Council intend to proceed on that line
in all future work.

It is on dit that the trolley roads are
not satisfied with being assessed bene-
fits, and if the COuncil insists upon their
paying $1000 towards the widening of
Wall Street, they will go to court and
fight the question until a decision is
secured from the Supreme court. ’

The hearing at the Council room is.

assigned for next Monday night, when
the position taken by the trolley roads
will no doubt develops. '

-———< o >——-———. _.

PERSONAL NOTES.

Assistant postmaster Harry Mitchell
is in New York, to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Simons returned
home from the south last night.

Miss Nellie Gorman of this city and
Miss Grace Carroll of Bethel are the
guests of Charles Gorman at Albany,
N. Y. _

Miss Elizabeth Kearney of Plymouth
avenve is calling on Mrs. James F. Ken-
nedy in Ridgefield, to-day.

George W. Raymond is attending the
State meeting of the Red Men in Derby
to-day. He goes as a representative of
the Cockenoe tribe.

' Mr. Frank Hyatt, of Brooklyn is visit-
ing in town. '

 

 

——<.>

"NEW CANAAN.

 

Mrs. John Greenwald is seriously ill.

Next week the opera house will be
resplendent in a new dress of paint.

Miss Minnie Kelly and Miss Kath-
erine Gleason are visiting in Norwich,
Conn.

William Hollingsworth and family
have returned to New Canaan'for the
summer.

Miss Bessie Bouton has been having a
pleasant visit of a few days with friends
in Norwalk.

A delegation from Olive Branch, D
of L., will make a fraternal visit to
Emma Dayton Council, Stamford, on
Thursday evening.

The members of Olive Branch Coun-
cil, Daughters of Liberty, will hold a
strawberry festival in their lodge-room,
Friday evening.

One hundred grave markers have
been purchased by S. P. Ferris Post,
G. A. R., to be used to mark the graves
of soldiers buried in this town, Memo-
rial Day.

The fair and supper which was an-
nounced to be given by the ladies of
the Baptist church, in Raymond hall,
May 27 and 28, has been postponed until
June 3 and 4.

 

 

DARIEN.

 

Schools close for the year June 25.

The Epworth League will hold a so-
cial in the Methodist parsonage to-mor-
row evening.

The cantata “Esther ” will be pre-
sented by the Musical Association about
June 17 and 18. l p ’

J. E. Ballard has been notified of“ his
appointment as postmaster, and has
received a blank bond.

Teachers of the Congregational
Chg‘i will meet with the pastor, Rev
S. J. Austin, to-morrow evening.

Mr. Trowbridge of New York, has
arrived for the summer at his beautiful
residence on Collender’s Point.

R. Pooley has'sold his livery business
to George S. Bailey, and will hereafter
be associated with that gentleman.

J. B. Mather, whd contemplates leav-
ing Darien to reside with relatives in
Buffalo, will dispose of his household
furniture at auction next Monday.

 

‘ v r

A hearing on the petition of the city
council to the Consolidated railroad
that gates or flagmen be placed at cer-
tain railroad crossings in this city was
held in the council room 'Thursday
at 10:45 before the railroad commission-
ers.

 

 

. -o r——-
Some women act as if afraid to speak
over the telephone, as though-they ex-

EAST NORWALK.

Mrs. Milton Elwood of Henry street,
has recovered from her late illness.

Burwell F. Day of Van Zant avenue,
is learning to ride a wheel.

Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Sr. has re-
turned from a visit in Plattsburgh N. Y '
Dr. F. B. Baker’s residence «on Fort
Point street, is in the hands of the
painters. '

M. D. Randall, the contractor and
builder, has purchased a new St. Law
rence skiff.

Mrs. Lewis G. Fowler of Henry street
is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Doug-
lass, of New Haven.

The weekly class meeting of the East
avenue M. E. church was held last eve-
ning at the parsonage led by James
L’Hommedieu.

A Tramway car on the Dorlon Point
line, jumped the track at the corner of
5th avenue and Cove street yesterday
afternoon, and caused a short delay.

The Epworth League prayer and
praise meeting will be held this even-
ing at the parsonage instead of the
church parlor, and will be led by Harry
Robertson.

The Twin City Coachman’s club gave
a reception in honor of Miss Anna
Parker and Miss Rachael Skinner of
New York, at the residence of John
Grant, Tuesday evening. Miss Skin-
ner sang several solos and the Club’s
quartette rendered several selections.
After remarks by William Fisher and
C. D. Lloyd refreshments were served.

Rev. W. H. Fanton of ~Saugatuck,
preached in the East Avenue M. E.
church yesterday morning. His topic
was the “Bible,” and a very interest-
ing history of it.was given. In the
evening the pastor, Rev. A. J. Smith:
preached a companion sermon to the
one given last Sunday evening. Sub-
ject “The Unsolved Riddle ” or “The
Rewards of Victory.”

A special meeting was held Saturday
evening, in the Sunday School room of
the East avenue M. E. Church for the
purpose of giving out the different
parts, and character to the ladies who
will take part in the “Business Mens’
Carnival” to be given in Music hall,
June 8th and 9th. Nearly all the parts
were taken and the first rehearsal
takes place this afternoon and evening
in the Sunday School room.

Daniel L’Hommedieu, has a very
smart, intelligent cat, who, when she
feels inclined for a fish breakfast or din-
ner, goes fishing all by herself. She
waits until the tide rises, then crosses
the street to Peter Decker’s plank
walk, which at high tide is very con-
venient. From her position over the
water, she watches until the fish or
large minnows swim beneath her, then
dexterously dips in her paw and catches
a fish, which before eating, she takes
and proudly shows to her master.

John Felton of Belden Hill was in
town Wednesday. He says that never
before in his life has he known such
rapid growth in the animal and vege-
table kingdom. A calf that weighed
80 lbs. a week ago weighed 140 to-day.
Chickens that weighed 2 lbs. at that
time weighed six this morning, Straw-
berries are ripe, people are eating
green peas picked from their own gar-
dens, eggs hatch out in four days, and
tomato plants are being bowed down
with a Weight of fruit.
ure he thought would be the apple crop,

the blossoms having been blasted by a
frost early in February.

 

 

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Write your name and address on a pos
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l

 

WILTON; ' ' ,. ‘

 

Miss Chapman of Westport, was the
guest of Miss Elizabeth Raymond over
Sunday.

Miss Helen M iddlebrook, is spending
the week with friends in Brooklyn.

Mrs. P. S. Ackerman is stopping for
the week with her husband at Hartford.

Miss Bertha Brady and R. H. Fitch
were guests of Mrs. Treadwell of Wes-
ton on Sunday.

To-morrow, Thursday, being Ascen-
sion Day, there will be services at St-
Matthew’s church, commencing at the
usual hour.

Davenport and Ambrose White have
returned from a short visit at Hacken-
sack, N. J.

Mrs. Herbert S. Ogden of New York,
was in town on Tuesday.

Charles Weston, J r., of New York,
is stopping at the Pines. Mr. Weston
has his camera with him and has se-
cured some fine photographs of our
beautiful town.

Towu matters seem to get more and
more mixed, and now we learn that '
there is no Grand Juror in town, and
wrong has no redress.

Mr. and Mrs. James Middlebrook and
family of Norwalk,were in town on Sun-r
dav.

Belden Hill school ,which has been
most successfully taught by Miss
Florence Sturges, will closeon Friday
for the summer vacation.

The card party given by Miss De—
VVitt on Friday, was despite the inclem— .
ent weather a very pleasant affair.
Some light tables were filled. The
pretty prizes were won by Miss Florence
Sturges, Miss Sally Adlard and Messrs.
Leonard, Comstock and George Wood-
ward.

On Sunday Decoration Day, there
will be held in the cemeteries in town
public services over the graves of our
patriot dead. A delegation of Grand
Army men from Norwalk with our
veterans from Wilton, and‘ the minis—
ters of the various churches will con—
duct the memorial services. The pro-
. cession will form at J oes Hill Ceme—
tery at about 2 o’clock. It is requested
that as many flowers as possible be sent
to the churches before this hour or to
the home of Augustus Winkler.

Mrs. Selleck and child of Norwalk,
are enjoying the healthful air of Bel-
den Hill, stopping for the season with
Arthur Benedict.

John Randall Sturges and George W.
Godfrey are on jury duty at Bridgeport.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Untermiar of
Ridgefield werei‘in town Sunday.

News of the death of the Rev. Levi
Stimpson of Michigan brought
memories of other days to our older in-
habitants. Mr. Stimpson officmted at
St. Matthew’s Wilton, over forty years
ago, and many who were his parish-
ioners then, have also joined the great
majority. .

Daughters of the Revolution will mar
the graves of the Revoluntionary Sol-
diers in town by flowers and flags on
Decoration Day. Owing to the efforts
of Mrs. Edward Olmstead who has been
untiring in her researches, some forty-
two graves have been located.

The Strawberry festival at the Chapel '

 

. to-night demands attention and patron-

The only fail- age.

As it is unded the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society it will

surely be a success.

WW II Vii _

e

' '/%G'EVERY m mbr of

EVERY family on
EVERY farm, in
'EVERY_viIIag,'.»,r
EVERY Stat or Trri ’:

ory.

 

OR Education,
FOR'NobI Manhood,
R Tru Womanhood.

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