711iIvoui iIIII‘ mil-Iota rip..-
Wbo In Accused oI lniIIlIscy With a Former Norwalk Girl
boil Manufacturing company.
I "A well-dressed woman Introducing
herself as Mrs. Minerva Cole wife of
. '1‘. Wells pole. at well known traveling
salesman for the American Paper Box
Manufacturing Company. came to Nor-
“ willit‘. yesterday afternoon. and made
revelations and accusations. alI of
which she says she can prove absc~
lately. which place the man in the
light of a mobster. Mrs. Cole charges
ms infidelity on the .part of her hua~
band and slatedthat he is about to
. have a criminal operation performed
on I was woman.
Mrs. Cole“ says that she Is determ-
load that the operation shall not be
performed on the girl. and left for New
I York last evening on the 7: 55 train. de-
olefin! fill-t this morning she would
‘ torney William Travers Jerome The
girl is a handsome young blonds,
whose home is in Massachusetts
Both Cole and his wife came from
prominent Baltimore families. Coles
" father was formerly proprietor of the
Saratoga Hotel. corner of Saratoga
and Howard streets, Baltimore. This
hoatelry vies torn down some time ago,
to make room for a large banking
building. Mr. Cole Sn, is now pro
prietor of the Paritville Hotel Park-
ville Baltimore County. Md" and Is on
what is known as the Harford Road.
Mrs. Cole, whose maiden name was
Miss Minerva Sweiger. says that she
was married to Cole in 1897. when
Cole was clerk in his. father's hotel.
She is a tall and strikingly handsome
Woman an'd like the woman she char-
ges with improper conduct with her
husband. is a blonde. Her father. she
said had retired from business.
Cole is a tall good looking young
man of apparently pleasing personal-
ity. His wife says he makes an ex-
cellent salary and commission, but
that hetsquanders a great deal of men-
cy gambling. in various ways, among
his favorite diveroions being the race
track. rumpus-malls said. he had giv«
on her moneyd
weeks she had
assists ni'amily for
herself :n‘li little s considerably dur-
6 past few
“wild to receive
ing her married life.
‘ h
I Ashe i . intended to bling (ll
game d' ". 9‘i‘i‘lgvdallit‘ller husband.
In... I I!"
a 313:0.“ OhWflveM satisfac-
m ’
She called at “
cricah PI r can
pony. in adore
she-had l ‘
Iliufacturing Coin-
Sentinel man, Mrs.
denounced her best d as a wretch
of ‘lhe worst kind and as evidence of
the manner in which he treated her,
she showed a large discoloration on
her chin.
“He did that last night at the (lil-
sey House. New York " said Mrs Cole.
“He grabbed me it the throat and
struck me sir: tlm
Mrs. Cole's recltal" of the events of
the past few days is a most unusual
one. Between soils the said:
“The first intimation i had of his re
lotions with this came to me
at my home In [more three weeks
ago when l meal an anonymous
letter from Now our. telling of my
accusations. it will my one desire to
and out. If there was any truth in the
accusation» ti was my one desire to
find ,hlin slid hav him tell me with
his own lips that I. visit all It lie. 1
couldmot believe in As i know Mr
Celeb. route; last may i “went to
amnion. Penn. and called at the Ho-
- tel 3mm Where no stops. When i
askedflr'liim at the “office he was out.
but when he returned I confronted
him. “When i arrived and found that
he was not in the hotel 1 went up to
his room. ‘There i went through his
suit case and found 8 letters. Three of
the moat compromising 1 Immediately
placed iii-s strong lies far future ref-
erence. and the other three i took with
me and still have. them. in one of the
three that 1 led in the strong but this
woman salts for "Ii for the crimi-
nal operation. in one of the others
she said she would like to have
for a fur' ones. but up u that at
would be pretty I . ‘ ‘
When my husband
autumn
it“ York": and he
lattice of the Am-
and told what
.the recent actions The is.
of her huslhihd. later she said that
she had basil? inf billed there that the
company Vila d tisfled with him.
and that they wool not renew their
contract with him. Mrs. Cole said
further‘that she so told that the
yOung woman and a friend frequently
call at the company‘s New York oliice.
where Cole has a it.
When seen early t evening by a
u very bitterly
continue thesal 9 list
can when pee
Main III... about small.
' aw.
bedroom. and othors no"Ilium meets! to
to. While we were en the way to
her home at 314 West Slat street. MIT-
Cole stepped into a place and telephon~
ed to the girl to have her ilriepd Marlo
meet us and say that she was the one. .
I accused Mr. Cole right away of bole-
phoning and he denied It. I could
see, though, ,by his eyes that. he was
not telling the truth As soon as i
saw this Marie I made a scene rl hi
on the street and—-—well--I slap d
her face. i had previously seen the
girl, but did not know until after-
wald that she was the one. I can’t
understand my husband's actions with
her. because she is very plain and do-
mastic looking. My husband need me
so shamefully right on the street that
I was obliged to call on a. policeman
for aid. i told the odioer that the
man was my husband and that i want
ed him arrested. He only replied
that i would first have to get out a
warrant.
"I had told Mr. Cole that if he would
take me before the woman I would
not see his firm. as I had thr.eatened
for he said that if i did. he would lose
his position When I told him that
I would come up here in Norwalk and
tell the ilrnl. he said that it would be
the last thing that I would ever do ”
The three letters Mrs. Cole cal-lies
on her person contain some interesting
and amorous declarations. She says
that her husband met her first
(Continued on Second Page.)
This afternoon at 2 o'clock Mrs.
Coles’ attorney In New York, at her
request, telephone to The Sentinel ofv
lies that she had found out that she
was mistaken in regard to the identity
of the girl. and that she had found out
that her husband was not- responsible
for the trouble which was referred to.
——
-—l’_ost Card Albums, 10 cents to
$1.50. at J. ’1‘. Hayes. 6 Main St.
CIGAR MAKER? OFFICERS
Men Placed in Nomination at Meeting
Last Night.
A business meeting of the Cigar
Makers‘ Union was held last evening
and officers were placed in nomina-
lion to be voted on. at. the-next must-
log. The nominations were as fol
ows: '
Plesldenl-zl’.‘ .1. Doolady.
Vice-President—Zenas C. Bush.
Corresponding Secretary—Charles E.
Financial Secretary—B. .I. Reynolds
Recording Secretary—W. .I. Schlltt.
Treasurer—4%. B. Singerwald and H.
B. Waterbu
Trustees—— ‘rpucis Laraurl. W. E.
Benjamin. J .L’ Sheehan.
Finance ultimatum—Charles Theis.
Joseph Gonzales and James A DeBeli
Delegates to the Central Labor Usi-
Ion——P. J. Doolady. W. bl Benjamin
and James A. DeBeII.
A death claim of $560 was paid to
the widow of William Zimmerman.
mid. H. Burr was admitted to member-
s p.
~8TEINERT'8 IFORTIEB.
40 years ago this month our pres-
ent extensive business had Its begin-
ning on Grand avenue. New Haven.
T113“. years have seen its growth
n I'I‘ . -
40 moles Pip New liln land together
dealing out. to the publ c a matter of
some 4.000 Pianos a year, giving us a
front rank in. buying power in linen-
clal responsibility. and witnessing to
the energ y.gocd judgment and fair
dealing I ytwill which our success
could not 9 been attained.
The if. lmrt I; Sons 00.. 6 South
Main St. Sou'h Norwalln
‘-l-IOW SHALL WI OILIIRATI?
Surely in some fashion that shall
gratefully recognise what we owe to
the great public who have accorded us
this measure of prosperity! We have
decided therefore to offer
40 pianos, all new stock. gotten to-
gether for this special purpose and
plan. in disregard of profits at n
no reduction from the uniform tag
prices they always wear on our floors.
Besides others In this group there
are some pianos we always get 8250
for. to go at 3210.
Then we will quote our very easiest
terms If you wish, of fill down and If
a month.
if they are not gone before we shall
40 days. from date land not a
moment longer. . e are aware that
this comes at the Chris u trade aw
Is in? say.how‘
but we have to slgasllse our
[anniversary mail the publlcto
this often-41 or was “0"”
The M. Sieloert 0-. soon So" 0 South
W ’ . 2
._ renovations- oar-aliens
“'1 «up: W.“
*- or... we... r can
Dis- appropriato speeches.
, no use I newt-a6.
ran the II will all Im—
Ion iii 09- denials Grill
The newmteamer Marlon. for the
Norwalk-New York line. arrived in
about 5 o'clock. and was docked at
celved‘ a large cargo of freight. All-
South Norwalk this after-neon. and to-
night the vessel will commence mak-
Ing her regular trips to New York city,
succeeding the steamer John syncs
ter. which has been on the route for
several months, and which was taken
to Bridgeport early today, to lay up for
the winter.
The Marlon Is the finest freight boat
which ever run on this route. and In.
been llnil'ihed and refitted with the
Idea of catering especially to the needs
of NorWalk shippers. She is unusual-
Iy strongly built and was first intend-
ed to be used in the grain carrying
business In the south and Mexico. The
heavy oak beams are covered with
, threeinch planks. which have been
calked. and are perfectly water light.
The boat. although plactlcally finish-
ed In 1901 was never placed on -the
route as intended. and less than a year
ago Captain Annlng J. Smith, who was
on the lookout for a strong. roomy
on. He has had her entirely rebuilt
after designs of his own. and under the
personal supervision of his brother.
Ca lain Harry Smith. of Bridgeport.
he boat was finished at Perth Alli-
boy. New Jersey.. She is 166 feet in.
lenght. twentythree feet beam and
eight feet in depth“ She Is a propeller.
and capable of making fast time. and
although yesterday was practically
her trial trip she “walked.away" from
the fast oyster boats In this vicinity,
to run in all sorts of wepther. The
engine occupies a space twenty-six
feet square in llle enter-of th boat:
and last he man.l cturo-p‘tN
Levy, l’hilsdelph . She devIe open
220 horse power.
carry 185 pounds of steam but only
fully or fifty pounds was needed in
metric the trip tnrough tlic soupdjo
yester ay. '
0n the upper deck or the boat is
located the pilot house. h commodious
room fitted up with every necessary
appliance for the guidance of the ves-
sel and the use of the omcers. Back
of this Is the captain’s room. and back
of this. the-room of the chief engineer
and his assistant "then comes the
quarters of the mute on the ri ht side
of the boat. and the pilot on he left.
Directly back of these ls the olilcers
mess then the kitchen, with quar-
ters for the feeding of the crew. which
will probably number about half a doe-
en men. Next is a roomy locker or
storeroom. where the kitchen supplies,
such its provisions, meats. etc.. will
ltept. The rooms of the ofiicers
titled with double iron beds. wash
stands etc. while the kitchen eon-
talus an immense Reamer range. full
set of dishes and other utensils, and
the mess quarters are supplied with
especially designed tables, chairs and
other necessary equipment.
On the deck. in addition to the en»
gins room. there Is a roomy cabin.
where large quantities of freight can
be stored. and kept perfectly dry with
not the least danger of freesing or in.
jury In any way. The sides of the
boat are fitted with raising doors. and
the vessel can be closed In or not as
desired. There is a runny deck. both
forward. ad aft At the stern are
located l e separate toilet rooms for
officers and crew. and lockers for the
storage of various things. Back of
the big engine III the electric light
plant. including a enroll upright engine
and dynamo. which furnish the power
for the electric lights placed through-
out tbc' vessel.
In the forcastle are the sleeping
quarters of the crew with double iron
bedsteads for eleven men. There bed-
stesds are the some all used by the
United States on all government
warships, transports. etc, and are of
the latest pattern. with canvass strech-
ed across the frame. and made so
that they can be turned up to make
additional room if needed. The hull
also has a storage capacity for seven
or'eight hundred barrels of oysters
and much freight. the “hatches on the
apart cat can bc sir tight. and
there it no posoli ”in! of treeslng or
other datum.
'l‘bere its two immense steel tanks
containih a supply pi fresh water.
which :4!“ last‘ foroev vocal days.
it
0a b .sido lera are the
decal til“ are protected
by Iron Wallis.” .tbm will be
fact the boat
The boat by heated bysteam steamtliure
being radiators of auitabl aolselo
every compartment. Everything ml.
bible has been done for the comfort
'cftbooll summons-mandam-
tactics of the cargo. Captain Harry
0 it it“ A CHIIIOTMAI Pnl0-
‘ you half roll-m sol. I. Its
ll.
il‘or eulsrcalloutllllzltvbrm oftlvs
“33?. www . ,..-.-s.re.ol’ ribs-m
Smith was [ill assisted in Ill-2%“
lorday Ahemoonmbstcrlpi- "w k
upper hills in to be
Imlbie. and this
I boiling and dis-
installed as alien I
will permit cilia II
South Norwalk yesterday afternoon ‘
the warf of the company in this city. '
This morning, on the half tide.‘ the ‘
vessel went to Nut-walk. where she re-
dltlonal freight will be received in V
The Rev Lewis
ed a call to the p innate of the Eigh-
' adapted it, subject
‘ foresee. which
of
.Mpore has receiv-
teenth Street:
Brooklyn. and
will be held l...B.I
r 9‘" t e “pillcisl board
t Church was
on Mr. Moore
till he received
K
boat for this route. secured the Mari-I '
and also almih‘ed
I‘m.
might be saked‘to 0119. Brooklyn came
several Sands '
Street Church
came to Nor
and demonstrated that she will be able I”
1 e on
aster w I Ks pill .
2» Iand
Th boil in , emwill have to
e e a.
up reference Wile ”snag of’a pastor has 9
to succeed Mr. Moorefllhould the blob. date ‘0 hold “,0.”
potatoes lo-tahetollarle, oi. the”:
Mobil-h he has béen called
The Eighteenth Street Church hill lyw u furnished buildins-‘
smembersbip of from 700 to 800 merlb
bets and la in ever
sirhbie pastorate. ‘l‘ e salary. too. will
be considerably larger than Mr. Moore
receives in Norwalll.
The list. Mr Moore assumed come
of the Norwallt Methodist Church in their bills
April, .lIIlb2. coming here from Jain-led
part tat-Greater New
York. Before. that' Mr: Moore was lo-
cated in Brooklyn.
During his pastorate In News“: the
way a most do-
i. l which is a
cent in vice crusades.
which brought him conspicuously be-
fore the public was the preaching of trial. would save quite I. and: every
two very strong sermons based on year.
what he had been told went on Sun-
days in. the bith street lire house.
Again, last summer. when Sunday ong East Norwslk taxpayers.
attempted at Roton
Point. Mr. Moore preached several
equally. if not more so. vehement ser~ ~-
mons. which resulted in widespread
comment. To his efforts ls attributed George Vanda. who has been cm
the failure of the attempt at Sunday
baseball and the arrest and conviction who resided all lasingtou svanue.
died this morning at the Nor-walk flea
agement of the proposed games. Only filial from a compilation of diseases.
one Sunday game at the Point was
successful negotiated
The Rev. Mr. Moorelssmanof
strong personality and
whole soul and ufom Into anything church.
baseball was
of two men connected with the man-
throws his
CATHOLIC UNION,
.ivms vlan war."
us do Guard» labial,
outside Guard-Mil
{Emotes-“Patrick J. .
idealism “obsessions.
' - “homeowners“ If“.
(list-it. m M .mngloiiwoftbcailoged
use of We
elk list Con-Ilsa
lsppollton.“ to ‘etshs
to well ’Od‘l‘l tiling fire.
Wheel use crop at various
tab both It lower decks. I
fill luub‘ it It Iill over the
'1 . III are} ondllfe per-
“ “convenient , good for lm~
. _
.yesl'e has had cits
dursItp-emh oi the
«hm
utilitarian Inso-
Wilda-I “sitar.
callus the it. eats-
oounnmst..uisludlnflllw "
~ ‘I impothlWIWwwmln
"-010 "A“.
I“? ION Till
’s Wilt“- Mill fibril“
I trouble Irwin d not the "
pleiIuIl of tile lists fire "that, I .
III Earl Iiorwslkhllooms Iioi “
Yet Assigned by its calamit-
ice I
Matters are slowly culminating in
East. Not-walk which promise to be
.-
come fruitful source of discord be-
tween the Fire Police of the district.
. and the members of Mayflower Hook
and Indoor Company unless seine
' in d spate. . . 11...:- .t
I January 1. As yet neither company
lice, when they learned that a new
separate every log.
some rooms as Mayflower Book an.
that they should have separate quar-
ters in the new building.
date with the Fire Police but. the lat
for e'g‘clgbww til
I
‘°' ”3‘th " Ma:
firemen will havens causes uracil
It is argued that. if they consolidat
serve as policemen at fires and in
How the matter will dually be not
tied is quite an interesting topic am
. osIruam verse.
chosen vases.
survived by a wtfe and several chlid-
JOHN ll. BENNETT “
Kenneth “clients: or
elated and interment wx In ”Illicit
Bernard: "SW 00000“ break cemetery.
JANE A. HACK.
Guild “I'M...” “WM“ '0 I'l’ra. “It? A. inns: Idlegl‘y'ggug-au
‘ . at el'res once In par snags
0“" DOW" OHM “MOM (iii years. Funeral servicest will be
I held tomorrow afternoon Pepi or
The annual. meeting of Catholic Un- Plains. fro the house. The v. llr
ion Council. Knights of Columbus. of Dean. of salvo". will villain and
Norwalk. was held last evening at the Interment will be at Willowbrooll-ocsl
tub, In West avenue. 0
cars were cboaeh for the eu-
suing year. as follows:
lint lib-Bernard Naiiaford.
.v-Thoiilao ll. Casey.
rdiog qusdward J. cIiW Ioni yesterday. 0 funeral 06
Financial Secretary-o—Bsrnard C il'ee-
II
alrtuaurera—lildward J. Finnegan.
Gnucollor-«Cmisllus ll. Dom
JAtlanta.
Wy-
MIBS LYDIA DUNNING.
of Brooklyn. aged seventy-one
occurred at her lac residence
till all o'clock “motif
residences! liars
avenue. Brooklyn;
tomorrow at;
g was a cousin
Ill?" ~ up
”can asouvoggsr optima
rs. Samuel Boyd. llllo‘lllg V
deareo’i‘belontinei
gmflmitbodoh
t attend
and lamest.
thin to done soon to settle the matter ‘
- . The trouble has arisen over the al- -
loi'Inent of room Inz the newly erected v .
I litre house In Vain can direct. . It Is '
. believed that unless th’bream some :
I . very unusual delays that the house
‘ i will be ready for occupancy about
has been granted permission to go
bead and make arrangements for the
occupation of the rooms. The are po-
building was to be erected, desired to
have separate rooms not report for
themselves.- They wanted separate
parlors and so rate bathrooms and
The suggestion was made that it
would be very much more economical
for the district if‘ they occupy the
ladder Compsny.but the are police
thought dilferently about It and felt
The number of members of the Fire
Police is not. large and .it was no.
deemed advisable by a large number
0; {apple to god to tha‘en'tra expense
o ttngupao main nog-scpartt
WWW to make qiiszterslfcl; their; ii Hook ll
, ver'a tines ay ower an
”3393:3173 Ladder Company has voted to cdnaoli
Wallets that he leer have been building pa and ukln‘
he comm ttoe It at all 0 rooms
1”.“ . commitvl ”Web” “at; to have. iThgdoo‘lln
I iii sen ssyetyassgn to
‘3” "M “m routes to either‘cdm
503550 of the Ncr- Hamish n plannedu to hold a do
, 0W
. new and mgwouldbaa
nonfat-slum with reasonable estimate of the cost. it
along now until“ it is iat‘
root
‘the completion of (Loom building" and a"
Wile the movement has been kept
pretty dark it has recently leaked out
that there is a plan on 'foot to either
hays the Fire Police consolidate with
‘ the Mayflower Company. or the district
will be asked not to pay any more of
ed that the chief of the Mayflower
Company could ask for volunteers to
Fire Police could volu tear in a bed}
Rev Mr. Moore has been very promi- and elect their own core. but sill.
His first not be under the same roof. They would
have practical autonomy and the dis
played at the Martin notes factory and by
was thirty-sis years of age and is'
run. The funeral will be held on
Thursday morning front St. Joseph's
The death of Miss India bumps.
bul-g announce the settlement there
moi-coy of the famous i1;ooo.'ooo sun 0
.I against Charles Mun‘son Raymond.
brought by John D. Slaybaclt and .waa
over the pss’sssslcn- of-ds. 000 shares of
th/ s Stockholm
_t?itii accunnllatggaI dividends of
Bi! ”flan 1:; .'.
it Wm
"" dtliedefe' Ii
.“bi fibee‘h
filth ymohd as a result of a body
writ returnable to the Superior Court
on. the iirst Tuesday- in January, but
rather than spend any tiin'é‘ iii jail,
he gladly agreed to pay for the r-
glues bf two deputy sheriffs to re in
reamed dispatches iron Pitts ‘
-.. Raymond and "‘
deputy sherifls were guarding .-
..w I
0qu lathe. In seats 0 up
’ Swill) bl I’lTh... Hole any
with him at his home. corner of In”
avenue and Knight street. Norwaik '
here have been many rumors about”
so earning the basis on which the at
s came to a settlement for the
interested parties, but nothing authen
tic has been given out. This morning
when a Sentinel reporter calladm
Raymond s residence on. the telephgl e
asking for a statement from Mr.
blood, the quiet rapt ' Must
R blood would bay , , I . mutilate-tar.
ttorney who»
walk- vesicular.
the deputy s the us.
fondant was oil “settlement. mtg
he was told that this could not be
without an order from Eh
I! nwie‘y. Mr. Howler. who was g-
all found, made arrangements 0
co‘e to Nor-walk. as before stated ~-~
pain sewing also he.
%i biofelnqulre availing“! ii.
if Ave.
[W FOR sacs—awn wine stitch 'ro
quick buyers; alt-5' frame buildings. in-\
clnding the fourostory factory building
autism rner North Main and Union
has”? to clams Ct. ¢'llin t a
a see or some one o g
. age of h lumber. 'Ap
IE also? snufaoturl,
Maui Ct. h“ .
“r lnld dll s‘ALnI——Anr clip, some
”I!“ gccdopaying oyster Ind
sign-zit) it! on account
"iydlsill For full partial“ If!
RIlIferI-lll. 01 8 Water6 8t.
It is stated that the counsel for both W W
WANTED
stand.
Water at. and Steamboat rml’lace‘i City. ~‘
WANTID—HAT r. . E
candoallitl p ' ‘ h
re . by the wail: blocs work.
Ha‘uke list Co.. lose its all. Bridge.
port Conn. a. t at
Lil:
WANTED—DON'T SELL- YOUR
feather beds: have them mails into a
delightful folding mattress. Hair at-
trebaeo steamed ahdllclsaned. rite
for descriptive pamphlet to lthe it
HEoiding Mattress Cd.
sthliigton St. 's'o. humor” tf
Wanna—alas? cuss meri-
luists on line Wm M
wages and s I.
troane. Applll‘ ‘ All notion
Mfg Co. Bridgepbnr. _
:3” d6 lllt
WANTED — I .
nods factory of chard.
pericnccd bands: also. stew learn-
are. inquire at once. 183 Water St...
South Nor-walk. d2 it
1 MISCELLANEOUS-
misc nonhuman. weak assign,
hand. no‘ chemicals used and sat
isfdctlou guaranteed. No. 88'North
Manse-cot ' I . dll.1w
aster .m «know.
1‘le "m ”chum
nub-hails 'Is‘lail
10’" 0M SIGN It
as“ m malts.
‘ 'm a. on; i so. if!
The funeral oflJobn ll. Bennett;
father of Harry“ 1. Bennett. Soutl‘,
Nor-walk. was held yesterday bis
Million}! OFFICERS late residence in Weatro Kev.
sauna. 7
rouse-n SMA
coins to our house
me” by describing;
ip. .it. We“ Ill.
stony .tc. I. m... .012 st
. oversees serious.
qrIlium HILIN ravens. or new roam
City. Teacher of Voice Stu dlo
ll Bank Bulldins. West Wuhlngiob
”we win-«3’ 133'
at. Monday and Thursday. to I. m. to. '
sir-u a
l-O L I ‘~
WWII.“ ‘ Ir‘akf' '
as it“ ”103.0331, I. . .
my“ 0 'I I‘.\
“HE cast???"
L¢ST~WILL not“
lilting up obsl ftbrooch an
unday a ftsrooo “a iy return
is illetou Van andtg ; lid ‘ye
reborn " dist-it
SST—«or: won-I ' ‘I‘s‘r. Evil-
detail iht. A Midi wealth
all will feet and V'cf‘ this“
Will finder please retu L“Z.,;wmm
noon-satin
standing in the na
Anderson Finder
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