"as r
i
’ff AnAllsmplldaddlo llill Charles
“ .. .ilsppeio. :In Stamford—Vio-
‘ilni ladsgslstsni Foreman for
, Telephone Company. and was
. Directing Work on New Con-
; duits‘i Riverside
"Nursing a grudge of two months’
.standing. with characteristic patience.
an Italian laborer. whose name is un-
known, said to belong In Port Chester.
.tried to murder Charles Coppola. as-
sistant foreman for the construction
department of the New York Tele-
phone company, while he stood di-
recting a gang of men laying ducts
(or wires on the Post road at River-
side yesterday morning at 10:25. The
follow slashed Cappolo in the face
With a stiletto, and the only thing that
saved his life was the fact that the
blade struck a hone in his forehead.
When ..he saw his victim fail. the
wouidlbe murderer thrust the drip-
ping knife into a coat pocket and tied
down Riverside Drive. to the open
fields. and reached the railroad tracks
near the Ccscoh drawbridge. There he
disappeared. it is supposed he heard
Cd a freight train, bound west.
_ Two months ago. the would-be as-
sassin and eight fellow-countrymen
Mere employed by the Telephone Com~
any in the construction work at Port
> heater. They were of a lower class
of Itplians, it was said by Cappolo. of
the class known as collar-brazicrs or
Black Handers. Csppolc. fearing trou-
ble, got rid of the men. He saw noth-
ing more of themm
, Would-Is Assassin Appears.
f The wouid~bomurderer appeared at
flivcrelde about 7:30 this morning. A
score or moraof Italian laborers were
ptfibrk on the trenches. The follow
hung reboot. and. thinking he was
seeking work. no "on. paid much at-
tentlonm hint. lie it got. ply for
work and had int c, Ry. He
was walting'"toiigst“~ 0 .alone.
About 10:25 Cappol le t the larger
body of laborers. a (1 went down
to Riverside Drive t i set a gang of
four-man at workin 6. Jackets. Two
of; the laborers were in a hole; The
other‘men stood on the bank operating
a hand pump. Csppolobent over the
bank. tofidlrilcttth at work be-
low. Them , :tip to the
hole and s. ‘ :for five
or ten minutes. it o g sliced at
him. but did ,not recognize him as the
fellow he had discharged at Port
Chester, Pretty soon the stranger
worked around to the rear of Cappolo.
\ Then‘ without warning. he whipped out
the slillctto, and aimed a blow of his
temple. The knife cut through Coppo-
lo‘s soft but, and struck a bone over
the right eye. The hone alone prevent-
ed the eye being cut in two. The slash
extended down the cheek to’the neck
over the jugular vein. and was about
eight inches long. Cappolo fell for-
ward upon the bank of dirt. and before
the other laborers fairly realized what
he happening the assailant had fled.
Carried to Meier's Home.
Cappolc did not lose consciousness.
lie staggered to a Well. a couple of
hundred fool distant. to wash away
the blood. Then the other laborers
went to his assistance and carried
him to the residence of Dr. Carl Smith.
Just to the west of where the cutting
was done. The party left a trail of
blood from the. street in the physi-
cian‘s reception-rmm. Dr. Smith was
two miles away. on another call. He
was reached by telephone. and got
home in ion or fifteen minutes. Mean-
time Cappoio bud font a lot of blood.
and was in a very weak condition. Dr.
Smith sewed up the gash and he says
that. unless complications arise, (Zap-
polo will recover. Cappolo lives in
.Wssfilngton Park. Port Chester. lie
is married nod has a family.
talking the Fugitive.
Palmer Brill. a time-keeper for the
construction department of tho 'l‘cic-
phone Company. arrived at the place
a few minutes after the‘cutilng. He
promptly noilfldd hlii office at (lreen-
wich. and tho tlrccnwlcb police mn-
cblnery was not in motion lll an effort
to catch the wicliior of the silllotto.
He is described so a man about an
years of age; wore a dark. soft but.
dark clothes. russei low cui shock and
red socks. lie was a little above med.
ium height. with swarihy complexion
and black mustache.
Bailsrdo was in the town court in-
dsy. fie pleaded not guilty to a
charge of assault. with intent in kill.
hut guilty to a charge of simple as»
unit. lie was held in $300 for the
Superior (3mm and in default of this
he was sent to kill until September.
Most of the witnesses pronounced
liaiiardo a bad man. his own mother
lelilnl how he had brutally assaulted
her. and his sister Mary testifying
that some time ago be nearly killed
a m in Bridgeport. and then de-
faulted his half. Ballardo In his own
defense claimed that the assault on
Place was issigniflcsnt. lie is only
[WONT-Ill ”If" Old.
M
MADlDiITURIANCI iii SALOON.
homes O'flflen. who said he lived
is grim. was drunk and making s
, e in the imperial Cafe. last
‘ Proprietor Cari schsub sent
and hail the man srresb
, ‘ Judge Taylor impose
dfihuunun
“sfiasossss'niosrsuto
.1...
PW‘... .
All")
qnartcrinustcrs'
am
Wain- .
lists or Aiill unseen
Front Tiraof Touring Car Pun-
ctursil by Shots from High-
wsynsn’s Revolver in old-
‘ .__....._.._.
CHICAGO. Aug, 1.-~An automobile .
party consisting of two men and three w ‘
women was held up and robbed last
night on the Sheridan road between
Winnetka and Giencoe by three mask-
ed bandits.
The touring car
Hubbn d Hill when the robbers open-
with revolvers on the occu—
pants. Two bullets punctured a front
tire and then struck the side of the
Owing
punctured escape was impossible. The
flourishing revolvers
down: the hill to where the automobile ,
stopped and compelled the occupants ‘
to hand over everything of value. The
highwaymen then made their escape.
The victims were 0. 'A. Woodruff, pur-
chasing agent for Armour 0. Com-
Mrs. C. A. 'Woodruff. H. G.
McClelland. Mrs. McClellaind and Mrs.
W. A. Schiossman. .
A short time before the automobil-
lsts were held up, an exprcsaman was
attacked in his house by the same
three men and robbed of 8182: He
was severely beaten.
fire to a-barn to divert the attention
of the police.
HARD RAIN DAMPENS certainly would be some heartburnlngs glsrlca and captspithe ' miscreants.
ARDSMEN3 ““00“ among the members of the grand old Word has been sent to surrounding
G” party, for it would be a shakeup un- towns and the police of every town
First infantry Soldiers find a
clot Time Last flight and
oday at iiianiic
NIANTIC, All ’ l.—-Rai d the Third district to n“ “16 SID Emily ‘ 3"”
all night in a dismal sort fining: ggfitt::?n£d g::&:e:::a:e.u'rli‘:g "Em-En WILL 3 ”1:81.
Camp Roberts. "“1 there was little Is a starter. In the First district. NASIEEN SETTLE”
cessation during the early hours this
It was
night in camp for the First» Regi-
ment, and today probably will not
see much activity,
tallons and companies were called out
for morning drill according to the
order of the day.
The men» are settled quickly into
camp life and have taken up military
routine with an evident interest. Out-
poat and headquarters guard duties
were performed yesterday and dur-
ing the night in good ahspe."and the
officers expect that till!
excellent for its ‘mlll.
the older guudsman. the asnip seemed
quiet last night. which was dua~to
the comparatively small body of men
on the field. this being the first regi-
mental camp,
Colonel Morgan is in charge of the
department; M.
Wise. his clerk, and Walter Pierce.
clerk of the ndiniant gonernl'a office,
have charge of that office lier.
Captain J. A. Ryan of the Fifteenth
United States cavalry arrived
morning having been detailed by the
war department as inspector.
remain during the entire encampment.
Major William M. Stark. is in charge
of the commissary department.
The number of men per company
are as follows:
(lo. A. Hartford. 56: Cu. 13. Hartford.
58; Co. ii. Hartford. 52; (lo. K. [fart-
ford, 64 men; 00. If. Hartford. 44; CH.
C. ftockvllic. 54; Co. I). Bristol. 47:
Co. I. New Britain. iii: Co. (l, South
Manchester. 62; Co. E. New Britain.
48; Co. M, Winsicd. 61; Ce. L. Willi-
niantlc. 54.
COLORED BOY LOST.
Eddie Maiden Left Home to Go to
Roton Point and Has Disdppsand.
Eddie Maldon, aged eight
whose mother is employed by Mrs. Ali-
on Hamilton, of III’: llnviland street.
started last Sunday morning to go to
Halon Point to see his aunt.
pearsthai. the boy must have made a
mistake in the cars. as a conductor on
the Dorlon Point line says he saw a
boy answering the «inscription on a car
bound for that place about if o‘clock.
The lad asked the conductor for a
transfer, but. the police have ancorv
island that he did not, go to Dorlon'si'
The boy had on blue knco pants. strip.
cd shirt waist. gray cap and patent
leather shoes.
His mother is greatly worried over
his disappearance. as the boy had new
or been awsy from home before. and
any information regarding his where.
abouts will be gladly received by her-
aelf or the police.
w.‘ now...» .a.
‘ DlNNlI AT IOTON POlNT.
Master and Mrs. Allan w. Pslgs En-
tertain Party of Friends.
Senator and Mrs. Allan w. Pain. of
Bridgeport. gave a
dinner at Itoton Point. last night.
guests came from
Bridgeport, In the
Connection
dinners
The guests included the fol-
lowing ladies and gentlemen:
and Mrs. D. it. Pierce. Jr.. Clinton Bur
nuin Beeley.
mo
and Mrs. John Gnmsiock.
Them was music and a special
entertainment provided for the enter-
tainment. of the guests by the down
Point vaudeville company.
uneasy RIJOiCiNd iron THE
PEOPLE or SOUTH NORWALK
AND ViClNiTY.
By s fortunate
Nor. Main at
the magnificent
ClothinhOonl
York. is stock
ins. furnishing and shoes
ed on sale Friday. it
that” the news
morn.ananns
m1" ..
a can sit».
t Lighting and Railway
sud had one of the most
Miss Cuthl
bile Company. and Mr.
SmaIISalafiii,
and Submit
Last Sate“ " ‘
Under cover or? ‘
Saturday night 3g .
trance to St. Til W. « ..
oilc church in‘ fill" ld‘lhurst open
the tabernacle, neared ves-
sels valued at 80". .
Father Coleman. the pastor disco-
vered that the church'miid been rob-
bed Sunday morning when he went
to say mass. Saturdaysafternoon and
early Saturday evading the church
had been open for «confessions but
on account of the stilrln few were
there. so the church was closed ear-
lier than is usuai“ons. Saturdays.
Sunday morning .whidi Father Cole-
man entered the‘. : discov-
ered that the ‘2 , been
broken into from... V {evidently
with a Jimmy. va’fa , steel safe
about 18 inches it list
alone which con ,
sacred vessels want a.
The burglars add an,
trance to the chit ' . _
window and it . ’clilaplratively
easy matter to _ ith-‘tabernacie
that surmountil ‘
. sitar.
sonowingao closelyiiaeli the heels
of the Wallace Wwiant week
this outrage has . ' d-‘ilhe clumps
of Fairllcld and Mics are
determined to puhiflaawp to the bur-
Wiiii flio Fairlieiti County lia-
clilnii in the Saddle This tiny
Happen—Election of Brands-
gas to the United Sisfbs San-
aio Changed Situation and
the Young Alan May Denianii
a Show
was ascending
to the tire being
ran
It would be a bit startling to find
some of the Republican leaders in Con-
necticut making the radical sugges-
tion that there should be a new deal
all over the state when the time comes
for the selection of congressmen for
the four districts. says the Hartford
Times. What an upheaval there would
be in the republican camp‘ln Connec-
ticut if some bold dashing political
leader should map out a program for
the retirement of three republican con-
gressmen and call for the nomination
of new men all along the line. There
The gang set
in this vicinity will be on the look~
out for strangers. .“ "
"m °"‘”°‘ ..’£“:..‘;°‘:ll..‘.‘i‘.“ “Timon:
Yet stranger things have happened
in politics. To begin with. there must 3332“ by “’8 “‘3'“ er melted
be a new congressman elected from ~
paralleled in the history of the party
In this state.
where Congressman Henry has held
forth for a good period. there has been
considerable muttering these late
years among republicans whohavu't
had the nerve to come out into the
open and make a light for the place.
that It was pretty near time for Mr
Henry to stand aside and make room
for some one else. He had been in
congress since 1895. it can't be said
that there ha. been any organised cf-
fort at the resent time to put some
one in Mr. cnry‘s place. but it is a
wil be well-known fact that there are many
9 1 protein republicans in induct die in
amt , ‘s, to
a very Quiet first WM.“ new. 1mm 1“
Cash and 5M shares of
Royal Baking‘ijiahdar Stock
NEW YORK. Aug-belly a payment
of 03.600300 to the Widow of William
Ziegler. the Ziegler ‘wili contest was
settled today. '
Justice Gingrich. in the Supreme
Court. signed no order authorising
b
nirmurunu
«A . I“ w “er s i.
a. Woman»! ass.
although the bat-
t
m! 0‘ not v53: think they are
,right'politioa‘i‘measnrepent ,. ,, w . m ._ .
place. It Isn't necessary to mention .lng wifer mmny stock, valued at
names lit the present time. although "£00,000.
William Ziegler. the fourteen‘yenr-
old adopted son of the tcsiator. con~
scaled to this settlement. which is a
release of all Mrs. Zlcglcr‘s dowcr
rights and other claims against the
estate of William Ziegler.
The will. the valadity of which this
suit was to best; left to Mrs. Ziegler
the use of the city and country-houses
of her husband and an income of
$50,000 a year. ‘The remainder of the
estate was given to the adopted son.
Mr. Ziegler left real estate valued at
$4,000,000 and personal property es—
timated at' $14,000,000 in New York
state, and also about 8900.000 in .hc
states of New Jersey and Connecticut.
Under the contested will the value
of the estate left to the adopted son
amounted to about 818,500,000.
EAGLES iN SESSION.
Lav-he Attendance Promised at Annual
Convention In Denver.
Connecticut will be well represented
at the annual session of the grand
aoric of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
at Denver. Col., August Iii-ls. Each
of the series in Hartford. New Britain.
scvcrnl could be furnished of patriots
who would like to serve their fellow
countrymen at Washington should 0c-
3- casino domnnd their presence, at the
national capitol.
Ready to Fight for His Place.
Congressman Henry has had prac-
tically ho opposition to speak of for
the nomination for congress since. he
started ten years ago. but that isn't
saying that. republicans could not be
found who were ready to give him a
fight for the place. But for machine
and other reasons such ambitious gon-
llcnicu have been pulled out of the
way. and Mr. Henry has had a walkov-
or for this congressional prize. Every
om. knows. who Is at all familiar with
politics and the selfishness of politi-
cians. that political leaders who think
they ought to be recognised and rewar-
ded with office will remain complac-
ent and kick up no row for the sake of
harmony In the party ranks for awhile.
But when the same office has been
gobbled up by the same individual for
three or four terms. a feeling of uneas-
incss begins to show itself. and pretty
soon some one has gumptlon enough
to get right up in meetings and say
this
He will
.._.__.
years.
that it is about time to have Bridgeport. Norwaik. Norwich. Dan-
a change. And then the change bury. Naugstuck. Derby. Stamford.
u ‘p. is apt to. come in double New London and Naugaiuck will send
a delegate. Bernard J. Reynolds is
the delegate from Norwalk Aerie. A
delegate or alternate. to be eligible,
must be a past president of an earls.
Mr. Reynolds is the only past presi-
dent of Norwalk Aerie. and therefore
there is no alternate. Should he be
unable to attend. a past president from
some other aorie would probably be so-
oured to represent Norwalk Aerie,
About fifty or sixty members of the
New Home eerie will go. leaving Au-
gust 10 at 0:35 a m. and by special
train from Jersey City at 12:20 p. m.
The dole also will accompany them.
The con cotton will bring together
nlioui 45.000 members of the order.
The business meetings will be held in
the Tabor Grand opera house.
The official headquarters will be in
the new rooms of the Denver serfs
in the Y. M. C. A. building. which
will be formally opened on the morn-‘
lag of the first do! of. this convention.
Chicago will be represented by a dole
gallon of 400 and Baltimore will have
nearly as many in attendance. There
has been a registration of Lilli series
and the number is expected to go
above 1.200.
AIIITRATION COMMlTTII MIITI
Fixing Fries for Machine Curling at
J. O. Wilson! Factory.
The arbitration committee of the
Hat li‘lnlshera’ Union. and the repre-
sentative of John Ci. Wilson a 0m
any. field a mating isst'nisiu. at the
owl Clifford.»for t a purpose of its.
lug attic price for niacin-c curling at
the wow: factor? ign't‘he" coma;
gunman. ““0“” l“ ”mel'm- "9“” 333%.: vsl'lous matters werewlrsous‘
tfimuchflof tank to; his gxlcf’l‘ sod. and an '“jrummeni was um
one on. r. my as . the eh i _
congress since ’05. To the lmparilnll nutrient to {3%. man .
observer of political conditions in the VAN inIR MUI‘I' “AV! HOUII.
Second district it would not be at iii in m, summary 'Wu mm, of
surprising to find the tion. N. l). Spur-l Mrs. Carrie 9. mutant against A. H.
- W Van Solver. tried yesterday before
mentioned on rum rm.) Justice of «is fiasco would 0. can.
quick time unless the man filling
the. office is an all-fired strong per-
sonage and has a tremendous grip on
men sad thing. politically.
Was Willing to Retire.
Congressman Henry has often said
that he was willing to retire from pub-
lic life when the republicans of the
First district indicated that they want-
ed to have another congressman rep
resent them in Washington, and you
can put your linger on quite a num-
ber of republicans heroaboutn. and
right in this very city. who wood like
to hear him say no just about now. so
that they could begin the mnstruciion
of political fences for the place There
' is plenty of timber from which such a
selection could be made. although
whether it would be an improvement
is another attention. If that hold bad
political leader of the slain forces
should come bill and loll lho rcpiibli
cans of Hartford and Toiland counties
flint if was time to have a new‘miin in
congress from this section of the state.
and his advice or commands be head-
ed. you would sac-the tallest kind of a
scrap for Mr. Henry's place that has
been seen in and around these dig-
glngs In many a year. .
In tbs Second. Ipsrry's Territory.
So much for Congressman Henry's
office. In the Second, district The
Times ha. reconll contained a story
about the feeling n that political ter-
ritory. There is a belief slant that
Congressman Sperry vii l.not seek a
renominstiou. because. as sum of his
friends claim. the political work re.
quired in a campaign of this charac-
ter. coupled with his duties as con-
iroliey party and
The
and returned to
director's car of the
ever served at the
Mr.
ll, W.’ 'I‘. DIYII.
M
D. Gottlleb of if
as able to secure
k of The Liberty
of firmway. flaw
of high do cloth-
ll be plac-
4. .Wait for
I A ”IOIAIE. Will "AND
' out, soccer .2. 1995.
Sixty-nine lien Left Their
Work Out of Sympathy With
the Unliiil‘ ,PliilllllBi‘S—bei
Have Been Brought from
New York and Contracts Are
Being Filled
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. l.-The ex-
pected happened today when all the
union-sheet metal workers in the city
went out on strike to enforce a de-
mand which is identical with that
which has caused a strike of the un-
ion plumbers, In all 60 men left their
work, these including tinners. cornice
makers and other sheet metal work-
ers. '
The employers call the strike a.
sympathetic one on the ground that
there is in existence an agreement
between the union and the'employers
to the effect that in case the union
wishes to have changes in hours and
‘pay schedules considered three
months' notice shall be given, and on
the employers' side if a change in
conditions is wanted a month; notice
to the men shall be given. The agree»
ment further provides that in April
committees of the two sides shall
meet and consider conditions for the
coming year. Last April both sides
expressed themselves as satisfied with
the conditions.
Now the employers claim a strike
is declared without notice. The un-
ion claims. however. that the old
agreement Is not binding. The em-
ployers have brought in 25 tinnera
from New York. who will finish up
the work on hand. There are about
30 new plumbers in town and work
in thiatrade. It is claimed. is being
done on buildings in progress of con-
struction with little hindrance.
The masters fear that their success
in getting non-union men to fill the
strikers‘ places may precipitate a
strike in other branches of the build-
lng trades.
—.—-—~—
...._,_.___.....
GRADlNO WALL STREET.
Tbs “Shoulders" Icing Taken Off. Al-
lowing Watsrvto Run into
the Gutter.
'I‘he Norwaik street department, uuv
der the head of Commissioner Martin
Kellogg. is doing some very effective
work in touring off the shoulders of
the roadbcd in Wall street, so that
now the water that formerly collected
in the middle of the street during a
storm and remained there for a long
time afterward, runs off into the gut-
tci‘s.
Some trouble is still experienced on
the trolley tracks but the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company offi-
clnls' aid will probably he enlisted to
remedy ilils trouble. A demonstration
of tho improveiiieni iiuiiic could be
More work along the same lines Is go
ing on today.
_....——
OBITUARV NOTES.
FUNERAL OF‘ VERA MAY GIERSCH
The funeral of little Vera May
Giersrh was held at 2:30 Friday, from
the family home. 68 Fort street, East
Norwaik. Rev. C. M. Sellcck oificiat-
ing. interment was in Riverside
cemetery. The pallbearers were Hilda
(lustnvson. Gusslc Byxbec. Jennie
Eldridge. Evelyn Morrison. Edrcna
Daniels and Margie Mcllcrmott. All
the little misses were dressed in
white. The floral pieces were both
numerous and beautiful. among the
number being an oval piece surmount-
ed by a cross with the words. "Our
Baby"; a standing heart with the
words "Grandpa‘s Pot": a large pil-
low with the words. “Grandma‘s Dar-
ling"; a handsome arm chair with
the words "Nennle's Baby." and sev-
eral other beautiful pieces.
If NldftAL Oll‘ MRS. A. H. TAYhOR.
he funeral of Mrs. Alexander ii.
Taylor was attended yesterday after-
noon from her late home in liowe
street. Rev. C. M. Selleck. of Nor.
walk. conducted the services. A quar-
teiio composed of Misses Bessie and
Annie Smith. Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence
and Frederick J. Force sang Abide
With Me, Peace. Perfect Peace. and
Now the Day is Over. all favorite
hymns of the deceased. The inter-
ment was in Pine Island cemetery.
FinlliiNCiil EDITH .MHJIBR.
Florence Edith. afar months old
daughter of Peter and Dogma la. Mil-
ler. died Sunday at the..resldenoe of
her parents. in Southpgrt. The fun-
eral was held this sftirnoon. may.
Dr. dullhsrt officiated. The burial was
in Mountain Grove cemetery. Bridle-
port.
M ‘
sacs CA" POITPO‘ D AGAIN.
'TM case of William‘,
operand with hitting (liars lines in the
e c with a sling shot‘ suit badly lnlur-
lug ht. was again one ,
until next May morning at 0 o’clock.
Both parties live in mission avenue.
oun onset-snares.
clearly noted during yesterday's ruin. -
timed wall!
cssssse "lie Elven
Delay Will be Caused on San-
gsiuck Railroad Structure by
Accident Which Happened
Yesterday
The men who have been employed
in constructing the new four track
drawbridge for the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. at Saugatuck. and who have
been Idle for over a month past on
account of a sympathetic strike, start-
ed to work again yesterday, but ow-
ing to an accident to the structure
will now remain in idleness for a few
weeks longer. in all probability.
Yesterday morning arrangements
were under way to place one of the
large spans of the drawbridge in posi-
tion. The piece of iron was about
twenty-five feet long and weighed
twenty—'flve tons. The big traveling.
crane was swinging the iron piece
around. when suddenly the chain
which was holding it snapped imtwoi
and the Ironwork fell with a crash
into the river. it was buried partly
out of sight in the mud and water.
and it is feared is so twisted out of
shape that it will be useless to use
again. if this is found to be the
case it .will be necessary to send to
the iron works and have an entire
new piece cast. and this will probably
take several weeks. delaying the
work of completing the bridge.
T00il on Iii WATER“
inn LET urn snows
iosepli Barrett. of Bridgeport,
Held iii$500 Bonds for Caus-
ing Death of Lillian Barbiier.
“—u—‘n“~ -
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. l.—Josebfi Bar-
rett. a young man. was held for the
Superior Court today in bonds of $500
charged with manslaughter incens-
ing‘ the' death of Lillian Brabner, a
fourteen-year-old girl. by drowning on
July 19. A demurrer to the proceed-
ings was entered by Barrett’s counsel.
but was overruled in the city court.
Only one witness, Martha Coulter.
was examined. She testified that she
was at Seaside Park with five other
young girls on July I9. All were in
bathingcoatume. Barrett and a com-
panion named mes Butler appeared
on the beach. asked the girls to
.; wasrnsgg‘osacssr. ..
i
“ “an
«
Otmrsily alludy ta-itlfibt and“ Mel." .
Wednesday fair and cool. ngbf nor. ‘
thariy winds. .‘ '
awesome.
I
m nun
din wu ‘
‘Brakeman on Boston and Al-
bany Railroad Took Revenge ‘
on Young Woman Because
She Refused to Live With
llimwiiurderar Will Prob-
ably be Captured
CHESTER. Mass. Aug. 1.-:-Charles
Tiedman. aged twenty-five shot and
killed his wife in her fat er's home
in Prospect avenue. about 8 o'clock
this morning. Tiedman. who use been
separated from his wife refit-year,
fired at her through a window. items
a revolver. The shot took‘ effect he-
hind hls wife's ear and she died in
twenty-five minutes without recov-
ering consciousness. Tiedman escap-
ed to the woods and a posse has been
organized under direction of‘Deputy
Sheriff Alvord and begun a search for
the murderer. Tiednian is of a rov-
ing disposition. and has been em-
ployed from time to time as a brake-
man on. the Boston and Albany Rall-
mad. For the last month he has been
tramplng. occasionally returning to
town and annoying his wife and her
family.
Mrs. Tledman was about twenty-
two years old. Her parents say that
Tiedman had repeatedly pressed his
wife to live .with him but that she
had refused to do so. he separation
occurred. it was stated. on account of
the husband’s drinking habits. Re-
cently Tle‘dman had threatened his
wife with harm and about a week
ago the woman secured a warrant for
his arrest. but he went away. This
morning just before 8 o'clock she saw
him approaching the house. She
quickly locked the doors. He tried
in vain to get in. Catching sight of
Mrs. Tiedman through a window. his
fired at her and ran away. It is ex-
pected the man will be soon esp-
ture|d.d ( fl 0 , is" ,,
Te man ormn ,‘w ,W" , :0
Buffalo. N. Y. Hg «’46 are agent
three years ago and '2‘“. employed
as a brakernan becsm' acquainted
with th woman whom‘hs married.
so into the water with them. The
ris refused as the youths were \lflr.
down to them, but Barrett, becom-
ing to the witness. dragged Lillian
Brabuer into the water in spite Of
her protests and screams. When they
were in deep water. the witness said.
Barrett left the Brabner girl and
came ashore. She was unable to
swim and drowned in sight of her
companions on the beach. The wait-
nose testified that Barrett made no
effort to rescue the girl.
WANTED.
on drilling machine.
Automatic. Tom 00.,
Inquire of the
East Norwalk.
al at
WANTED~ItELlABLE MAN 0V-
or thirty to look after out business in
Falrileld county. A good permanent
position. C. It. Burr & 00.. Nurseer
men. Hartford. Conn. Aug] 2t
WANTED—HELPER TO WORK -
‘YQII‘S 3K0- ,. ,~
1,. .i. . ,givi'r.‘
A case on limits. 't‘fiiur. ..
I desire to clue my indulged
shop mates and risnds for the Alli
klndncsscs and syinpnthyiihown dur-
ing the illness and after the death of
my husband,
MRS. OLIVER I... CRAW.
son sass. , _
FOR BALE—~GOOD CA RlAGE OR.
work horse. cheap. App to Jacob
Schaub, Liveryman. ashington
street. a1 lit
FOR SALE—CADILLAOAUTOMG
bile. No reasonable offer l'efused. By
appointment. E. liccrdt, 72 Clinton
avenue. Stamford, Conn. Aug. 1 3i.
FOR SALE —- A IDCOMOBILE
runabout in first class order. Own-
er going awuy. Address Box 56. now-
ayton. Conn.
WANTED—MALE HELP. LEARN
telegraphy and R. It. Accounting. ’50
to 8100 a month salary assured our
graduates under bond. Our six schools
the largest in America and endorsed
by all railroads. Write for catalogue.
Morse School of Tolegraphy. Cincinn-
ati. 0.. Buffalo, N. Y.. Atlanta. Ga.. La
Crosso. Win. 'I‘exarknna. Tex.. San
Francisco. Cal. Aug 1 4m
WANTED—EXPERIICNCBT) OPE-
rstoru on straw sewing machines; al-
ed. a few girls to learn that line of
work, .itarly applications should be
made to Dennis a Blanchard. 182 Wa-
ter street. 526-27-29 al~3
WANTED—A comment? oinl.
as chamber maid and waitress. Apply
to Mrs. W. A. Vogol. ii Mott avenue.
Norwalk. :20 3t
....._....—.. ._ ...—-
WANTED—«FARMS T0 is. . l
have ready customers. A. h Travis.
Torrington, Conn. 120 fit
TO LET.
To LET—"21. or on son, lN-
quire of .l. c. l swklns, Seaside Place.
illsnt Norwslii. ills iii.
MISCELLAN E0118.
IMPLOYMINT AGRNCYmMRS W.
.T. Wilcox. announces that she has as-
“, Union strut. am can secure work
for all classes of applicants. Hours
Imiiamzlmtnma. , ,
snoressrossn. “
wm‘ swells Haul. mass.
warts. permanently removed by also-
.i‘mlysis. Wrinkles. uni flash ans
, f 3," "I“ chin ninth a.“
all“ b. the use of tables and electrics!
under bonds, fell and luiured his in
last night. and was unable to appear
in court this morning.
aim-—
DOUGLAI‘ rowan MllTlNd.
Douglas il'owler Post held its regular
mantle last night, in the o. A. D. hall
in new slain street. It was upset
”rm “ indgmsin was "new for til bim-
”a, n. a a. picnic to...flldwlllm“ no to recover ”WM 0 m-
ipnflpddd'ddlilflf“»ms 1
. has
shut mm
It was stated that. the boy. who Is out
ad to take up the lilltlill' of the annual mtg
.flblllhad OI employment m0! ll.
FOR SALE-~~PIAN(). vFlNE UP.
right piano with manufacturer's wsr~
anice, Will sell cheap to immediate
buyer. Address Plano, care this :9 ca;
FOR 8ALE-~CAT BOAT. 22110 TI‘T.
Cheap. Address C. S. (l.. ...is office.
128 iii.
FOR CALIF—AN EXTENSION TOP
surrey. with pole and shafts. built by
Goodrich It Co. For particulars ap~
ply to F. H. Rowan. 2i lfllmwoodflzvgi
use. 80th Norwalk. .
susmnss NOTICES. -'
.i. H. LnBTER a co. HAvfmso
street. have for sale: I Baily Pneu-
matic Runabout. I light surrey. I en-
«bloc tired runabout. 1 rubber tired
runabout. a steel tlrod runabout. and
several others. all in good condition.
MRI. ANNII M. HAYIC. 00 BO.
Main street South Norwsilt. Conn.
gradiiste in dermatology kindly soil.
cits your paironsge. Ibsmpooing.
electrical scs p treatment, facial Iiillr
sage. a specia ty: superfluous hair and
blemishes removed without pain. Ooh.
sultstion free.
if. A. . RUDDIR, PRACTICAL
painter. Paper Ranger and tar.
Estimates submitted. Address. its“
and sires foot of Franklin. Grimm:
Luther f‘lsht'd. ‘
LOST, ,.
Lear-4 amok encumber
with brown feht. and brown and whit.
face. finder will please return or no
tit; John Cullen. 06 Connecticut ‘qu-
vau . ’ . ,
Lon-scans 01' acre ON,
chain on Highland around. it. If, D.
um ,Tlnder will please return to d. A.
Waterbury. Sound View avenue. or
app cations. Scalp trssunsaf. Dan-
druff. itelills m . ~, .
and Wealth
3:3: “I‘m IMF" “0 ~
, strait. .* . . .,
«sardines.
"fair ”is.
"W _
River-ids mm
ins
‘Mlflle but tbs committee did not its) ‘alti at”; :1. , ..
nick-its. m ,, g" filmmwmfi can.
smdutitll than? , . flag
a
r I
z“ .
South Norwalk Poseolllod
3‘ rouse. 1‘
' l Fourth—«A roses coursisiso
money and other articles. Owner can
have some by proving y and
wins for this ad. Appy I Sentinel
“I I. {
..sounc-As01m.£ it“?
mm by y .
0mm , “if it“.
‘ some, 3'... ”it "m
s a i
The w ding took place abolit two
Norwalk Chronicler