3 W a
by the police
. the m to
one the
. firm-“State’s Attorney will Oppose any
a... ‘Atteliipt to Set Aside the
t Jury'e Verdict.
illnl um um
Driver Edward Deterrent
Out from linder‘tbe Debris
Without injury.
butler-sedation
baritone of his
harbonilte. The
andtbsmns.
[MW ' itto rebuild
. .ievedtobeup
never. drovehim Manes
or its arena- seavwca lit DIDN‘T ‘33: rue CAR. 1mm CONSl-JL HEARD race
”We-thala-
' Adam Declared blameless
Innate-W
The first serious-accident that has *
happened on then
way line occurred shortly before 7
o'clock. this morning. when a trolley
car struck one of Colby and smith's
beam loam. killing the horse in-
stantly and wrecking the wagon;
Driver Edward R. DeForrcst had
been to Colby and Smith'svfioutb Nor-
wslhstoredterslosdofbreadsnd
was returning to the Norwsilt store.
He was crossing the track in blaln
street. in front of Shelihoos' feed
store. and did not notice an approach-
ing trolley car until it
horse and wagon. .
The car was No. 20. Leslie Adams
was the motel-man and Joseph Buch-
man the conductor.
down Main street under ordinary
headway. carrying a large number of
passengers Ir. Dell'orrest was driv-
.ing on the east side of the street.
but because of. two wagons that were
standing in front of a store he says
he did not we the trolley car. Mr.
Adams saw the wagon. however. but
as the driver showed no sign of cross-
ing the track. he did not think it nec-
essary to slashed hie speed
When the our and the wagon were
almost together. Hr. Dell‘orrest start-
ed to cross the track. lie was about
half way across when the car bore
hir. Adams realised
the serionsu-s of the situation and
nursed theiever. The passengers
were given a bad shaking up and Con-
ductor Buchanan was nearly grown
from his position on the resrplatform.
The car was stopped almost instant-
ly. but did not prevent a collision.
The borne. was struck in the hind
parts. and ,thrown violently to the
the ground. dying almost instantly.
probably of a fractured situii.
The forward part of the wagon was
struck and the running gear totally
wrecked. Mr. DeForrest remained in-
side. of the wagon and climbed out
the door after the accident was over.
lie escaped injury. althoturh he was
badly frightened.
The horse was removed from the
track and the car proceeded to South
and 8. Cl. Harrell
away the wreck of the wagon.
About 8:30 o'clock liotorman Adams
was relieved and summoned
office of the company for a hearing. it
was shown to the onlciala thatlhe was
not to blame for the accident. and did
everything in his poem to prevent it.
evidence ohwhlch is apparent in the
badly effected running gear of the car.
inside of half an hour In Adams had
been reinstated to his position.
There is a gent deal of tell: about
third of the carelessness of motormcn
in running care through the business
streets. but in this instance little
blame can be attached to the motor-
msn. who greatly regretsthe serious-
ness of the accident.
A conference of the parties interest-
ed will probably be held during the
day. and while the Street Railway
company feels that they are in no way
napons'ible for the damage done. the
odlcisis will probably do, what is
right is the way of a settles-sot.
new caves to ersurono.
Probability That ths Two out. Will
be Concerned by Electricity.
The Bridgeport Traction company
uses began Friday morning to layitetracba
across the Washinguin bridge. over
the Housemate river.
drum toward the tossing of seem.
lswlli'slsstnihslossd-oflesdes‘s.
Boobstsndtotbslllstlot
Attorney. Albina; his a law
“lime“ to
Attorney John C. Chamberlain. of
Brim was lmpssd
when the latter was tried with F‘uiis
for the murder of Ira. Finis. After
lmpaselno had been jointly convicted
f the Week
° of the crime. Attorney Chamberlain
‘ gamed to Judge Ralph Wheeler
. al Con- t at e execution of his client be de-
Calendar ”I M%'Nn_ :1. bl- layed till some time after ll'uda’e esc-
wobbly I .7 3th. SWIM circle; cation. as it might be possible that
3 p. nu. monthly Wits of "M Wt?
man's lisslwary 7
of lira. B. H. "
no'e conceal
Among Val-inns" Denominations.
. day arrived when
be thrown to the wild
beaflansplteofailtheyoungno-
_ as could do. The populace was
gathered for amusement; Now. a
Christian would be thrown into a
burning each to light up Caesar's ga‘r—‘
den; now. another would be crucided
on the cross. The young nobleman
was waiting among the spectators for
Lydia. who was resented to the feet.
and praying that in some way her
Christ would bring her deliverance.
He was waiting to see bar once more
and she to see him. The moment came.
First isle tile m walked her
giant slave. with muscles like cart-
arts-boul—
would make a confession that
. would clear his client. and coullrm his
l. mad“;"; genuine he'wss oi: the bridge when
. e c me was comm tted. so was not
“'7 of the mwfmfiugé aware that murder was intended. The
“a W in ' the auggestion of blr. Chamberlain was
I Iv N Thursday. 7 p. an. adopted by Judge Wheeler. and Im-
m m: “.5 p. m.. midweek passino'e execution was named two
mi“; 1'” m “IE mama-wt '00” after that Of Film
. opal churches As Attorney Chamberlain supposed.
' the confession was forthcoming. built
my Wow"... is doubtful if it. will help lmpsssino‘du
1b, lira. Beard. del- any way. llr. Chamberlain is at pre-
‘- 's ””0"” “_ cent In North Carolina on his unusi
Wed; 8:“ it at. hunting trip. His associate. Attorney
ill. 0. Hull. told a Bridgeport Farmer
reporter that it was doubtful whether
he or Mr. Chamberlain would do any-
thing in the matter. He said:
confession clears all doubts about the
murder. but it does not clear impas-
_ eino in the eyes of the law. Assum-
, log that Putin has told the full truth
9“” “d 'MW” in: Eff: in his confession. it shows that im-
am”... by a. d 311% ‘M” to New,
. ' 1 ~ an w e are remem -
way Control-lunar “Eh. h. ed. perhaps the guiltler of the two, an
be suggested the crime to Fudn. and
director. lire.
m by Ira lines and Frederick "“8 Goblins
Me. was very sweetly reads. {The
"W” was given as 0 er-
, and the solo.
Jesus." vary beautiinlly rendered by
first m aim. «one much
favorable comment. Tbs~brisf song
sarviosr. conducted by Fred
conferencs‘of
by Archer B. ,
the pastw; on
asst- tulle-H".
sociatlon; all are
monthly meeting at the Neophytes.
‘ v noans.
Contracts Hui ”h" Abbroved and
Awarded by MN! at.
3
"M 0, use. detonate. and
is supplicatlon to
was and ruins-
ball rushed into the arena. and
to the neeb, and horns of the
Lydia. The giant rose
down on him. at Stratford and
been “when!
prim lie threw himself upon the
animal. took the beast by the horns,
and the Romans watched bmthlcea.
the meat spectacle of the giant
wrsdllng with the wild bull.
bee-tbswed the ground with his feet.
hrs filed hum his wash-lie. be strove
mightily. but was (talented. The giant
made one upreme dart to break the
bull's nsch. and'with what has been
called a Lydian twist. he did it. The
beast fell in the sand. dead. amidst the
roar of the crowd. Lydia
taken in the arms of
her slave fill held up in silence before
Nero. Then the young Roman lumped
into the arena. threw his cloahover
the form of the united girl and bored
his own breast disfigured with scars.
secured in fighting for Rome. as a
sign to Nero to take his life instead of
main. The thousands and tens of
thousands of Rooted citisens rose up
en masse. and Here was compelled in
answer to their demand to pardon
Lydia and her slave.”"
lir. Ks‘vanagh's’ congfllltion' sat
spellbound throuhout this thrilling
mus. Incubators» until
,me‘river. It
out until by and by it cul~
in the winner of Waters.
the Rocky louaislna mother little
streamlet starts calico”. and that
also extends and increases until it be-
comes the splendid Iissourl-vsplen‘dld
as to extent. These two rivers. run
requires that all plans and spectacu-
tions for grading shall be approved
and contracts advertised and awarded '9'“ so t” as ‘0 9"“ "‘9 murderer
Commissioner lie» and his victim to the spot. According
Donald having ordered .' suspension to the confession lmpaasino saw. the
of teiford road building for the winter "'1'“ committed but Md “0‘ attempt
will now have more time .in which to will “99°” any attempt to '3‘ "“3
utnte together. and it was evident from
that that he ancutncd hie-share in the
deed. The Board of Pardons will take
all this into consideration. The con«
Below is a lint of persons who won tension does not 8‘" fill! 00' solid
of turkeya oi the Boston store. Nor-walk, basis to make an WWI ‘0 "I! Board
’ of Pardons to ‘set the verdict of the
To. make the attempt
would be simply a waste of time and
\vould do no good. As yet i do not
ace any reasonable ground for acting
i have sent n row of
the Farmer containing the confession
to Mr. Chamberlain. and perhaps be
will coneider it more fully than i have
and may do something. but i will not
give any hope that he will.
Attorneys Chamberlain and Hall
llilil a conference about the matter the
early part of the present week. and
the conclusion arrived at was that if
u confession wan made bird Hull wan
to act as be thought proper. according
to the facts in the confession. if one
did make its appealance.
State's Attorney Fesaenden says he
will oppose any attempt to set the
alvunavon allinnrv annlvun- verdict of the levy slide in the can of
in an interview with a
The Endeavor society of the South Farm-r "cotter he said he was not
Norwallt Congregational church will aware
observe the fifteenth
l
by December ill.
2
visit towns where grading is being
WINNERS OF THE TURKEYS.
lions. until at isst‘tbey, converge in
one. And this convergence is a mar-
riage; the Ilsa-curl drops her name
and becomes the lira-.Bippl.
”This union. or marriage. dropping
an former slmiie. normals the
union of an uncouth. uncultivated
mag man Nth a beautiful. grsceful
girl. The young on would be rep,
resented by that turbulent. muddy riv-
er. the lissouri; the young lady by
the beautiful Iliasissippi. with its wa-
tsrssclearascrystai. ltie
water of the lissouri. even
wor rims have united. lt
Mrs. Elisabeth Beers. South Nor- Jury aside.
lira. D. H. Benton. Cranbury.
Miss Alice Quien. Branchvilie.
Mrs. Bysbee. Cranbury.
lire. J; F. Darrow. Beat Norwalh.
Mrs. Thomas. East Norwsilt.
Mrs. Warm. inset Norwallr.
A. L. Benedict. East Nor-walk.
William Buckingham. Saugatucb.
Mrs. William Huston. Nor-walk.
tire. Thomas Barry. Norwellt.
sire. Myrtle lilies. East Norwnlli.
Mrs. ll. ii. Wiiuon. East lot-walk.
C. H. Olmstead. Weatport.
Mrs. C. it. licoiioid. Dsrloo.
tiles Carrie Castle. Norwallt.
lira. it. it. Heal. Norwallt.
MAB‘MRSON. BURNS a CO.
in the matttor.
E
E
I
it
”Why have i told you this thrilling
. chapter? Why have 1 gone back to
the first century for a tale of heroism
when than is so much heroism in the
century of today! i might tell you of
the Armenians. moon of them. dying
last year of starvation and persecution
for the saint of their religious convic-
tions. The Roman Catholic deals that
his religious convictions are a part of
his very being. the these he braves
the wind and storm. the snow and
and enters the attsrmost parts
yet that any attempt would be
anniversary of made to the Board of Pardons to have
its manisatlon nest Monday night. the nuance set aside. but if one was
pastmem. "made he would be there to oppose it
poem to st- almost!-
3
E
t
i
Only present. honorary and
bars of the society are as
land. A supper will be served at I
o'clock in the dining parlors. and will sine." he said. “
be followed by an address and other
5}
Er
gt
a.
t
l
i
"There was nothing in the confes-
tbat any one mid
base any grounds upon for setups
aside the verdict of the court. Am
cording to Fuda’s confession Impas-
also was on the bridge when the mar-
de‘r was mmmitted and shouted All
right to Finds when the coast was
and he was lust as guilty as it
as down on the tailored track
tearing the woman with the hat»
Until about to chat. lie is really the gaiitler of the
lie bad criminal .bnowisdga of
conveyed the woman. and gave away the facts
man's «faithfulness to the
husband. more the mall repelled
his further; advanasa and because
tblsbssnggsslsti murdsrtotiieisl
sdbasbsad. ilswsatsoiartstocao
press any sinners gratitude to the ry thaaalebeaIshHIthanm»
near psi-m who befriended ins our» dsr. The testimony
than lag the recent illness of my wits.
attended- her is
also to the large
if
i
3
g,
E
t
l'
i
E
l
i
«s
5%
m .
S
W
A CABLE nunnun OUT.
The large cable of the
direct Railway «my. which can
tends across the
burst out. lsturdsy. The dash was be it
instasthapowsrwssturasdintoihe bats
wins in the morning.
.o‘cluit. when we damage was torn. two.
militarily repaired. a stale
'passsusratossdfromthedspot a oftlis
new cable will cost about site.
W
pesttopiilarfron the early
. ofdbrshaen until new. The
'Prcbaatastdcrhlsdssprslisioeecou-
victiass.hssgnaatotbepllloryortbe
moo-cw inadlaass.
"lemm-
zit
8’
335‘
«i
3d
2a-
ii
i"
l
l
e
-
P
E
i
f
I
I
~
t3,
5::
{it
of NWWl ”indebted to
to raised its line from
bactericidal-owl"
W electric tall as host
more an, .
r:
l
it
i
by this card i wish: to publicly on»
.2
i
i:
‘3
, sbcwadtbstwben
sad tbawoaeaa hesitatedtofoliew the
humanitarian“; matmltastliwwatbstatinnila-
sunbsrotmpsr Mantras
s
4%
thansaibstesliadtobsr
Thecensultntimatedthatitislwet .':
taut that impassino ’s counsel visas
Fuda’s confession is legal M inn
use before the Board of is
forsnewtrial. fiestatedthath
would write to the Board effusions
the governor and the district attorney.
It was signed Posti. acting consul gen»
era! for italia.‘ lmpsssino'bas not
-
been notified of Fuda’s nonunion. It .
is the wardcn's intention to tell him
sboutitbeiorsthedayofhlsesecu-
tion whether any change is made in
the arrangements or not. But he does
not wish to put the man no the rack
ofettspenseiftherelsnabppeofany
action to change his sum
What action may hem by the
“alien consul which could shut Con?
necticut law or the decision of the .
Board of Pardons at its meoflng on
December 6. is not aberrant. Finis
comes of a cunning race-end it is on-
tireiy possible that be “it have a
chance for his life at the last moment.
by giving out this confession with its
appeal for mercy for both men con-
cerned in the crime
The confession, will. of‘ course. be
brought to the attention of the Board
of Pardons at its meeting on Decem-
ber 8. A naming of the memdership
seems to furnish sufficient forecast of
its action. There is on the Board
Chief Justice Andrewemf the Supreme
Court of Errors. The other members
are Edward Harlan. of Norwich.smsn
especially well posted in the law; Dr.
Bacon. of New Haven. an expert in
many law cases involving the i { ity
of the accused; Morris W. , our.
of Bridgeport. thorowhiy fantlilsr
with all the ingenious devices of lien
in the clutches of the law. on seriotts
charges; es-Lieutsasnt Governor Cs-
dy. of Hartford.“ Governor Cools.
if there were say ball point raised
by this confession. whbh rabbi be a
basis for the can“ ' of fly “1
tence of either :P‘,‘ of both. fill! .
tribunal is It ’ _ ”well Nb! to
take cognisanoe of it.
lntheeyeoftbelaw them-fauna
unites mattcre worse than hetero. .f
possible. nor the condemned man. it
tells how the crime was committed.
but desires the guilt as the jury bound .
it ‘
it in also worth remembering that
in matters of this sort only a unan-
imous vote of the board in of avail.
GUILTIER OF THE TWO.
State's Attorney Says He Will Take
No Action in lmpseeino'e Case.
State's Attorney Samuel Foesenden.
of i‘airneld county. who promoted the
cases agsiuat Pods and lmpsseino at
the, trial for murder. was called up by
telephone and united by the Hartford
Conrant what action he was likely to
take in view of F'nda'n confession. in
case impaselno’e case should come be-
fore the Board of Pardons.
Mr. Fossenden replied that the evi-
demo at the trial allowed impnanino to
be the guiltier of the two. He won
the more intelligent of the two. and
planned the murder. mulling all or.
l‘ongcmeula for its accomplishment.
Mr. Fesscnden said that he should
take no action before the Board of
l’ardona loobiu towards clemency for
. lmpassino, or to secure any leaner pun-
lnhment than death. to which he is
unntenced. "lint the law take its
course. and let both the wretches be
hanged." was his final statement.
The practical difference between
l-‘uds's confession and the evidence at
the trial is that at the one his Ms.
tlhcd that lmpasaluo straw Ira Pads
with an site. while be (her W)
held her. ills confession relieves bin:
or striking tits blew. but says that be
lured the woman to the spot on the
railroad tracbs and gave the signal for
the dead from a brim This still
makes blin an accessory before the
crime and equally guilty with ll'uda
under Connecticut law.
"Do you think there will be say
boots in the nest world?” asbsd thesa-
sistant editor. "Where else do you as»
“peel they've all goes to?" sshsd the
edited-Joshua Muss.
W
ism
tiller-male“
‘15 for the "1M
foot 1! sold ‘ ‘
the money can “,
Enquire of W. L. '~
No. 4 South “It:
won sane-rec 7
also. will i... ‘. one:
(5011“) in one .
streets of Emil N
healthful: walk law
and petition for j
lion. Particulars.“
ro LET-8cwnd door :'
in good condition. at ,
street. Apply on the
TO LET—dowel- part
l Clay street. inn . _
(lavnnagli. at
Knapp company.
T0 LET-First door
Main street: 5 m
movements; rent Ill.
Address lira. Your“.
one. East Norwalk.
'ro limb—seven rooms. . .
4 West lisie street. ' ’
'ro nun—lieu» tenth
Dr. iii-own on Bi ”
improvements. A
to tar—rum
lnond's residence: ’
Tolles street and m
atrot; house,” my ‘
bywordflr masksiu'gason: t m,
mom. ls aural-sat ," 3 mus betel-s ury was
pad
dabiawlhaadwaswateblngh
the they ileum the
' WI. (1th.
mm
Norwalk Chronicler