, . D. Grimm. a dashing,
_ handsome bl do, living at 215 East
formerly station
East Now it station, but
' 1 worked in New York
nee ly became a brakemau on
the New York, New Haven and Hart;
ford road. The assault was a sensa-
tionai ‘ Mrs. Grimm giving Cornell
a severe whipping with a dog .111)
of heavy rawhide because she said he
had slandered her to her friends «and
to, her husband. Mr. Grimm stood by
and m, fair play while his wife vin-
. dicated her character with the dog
whip. When‘Corneil tried to escape.
Mr. Grimm, who is a powerful man,
held Cornell, while Mrs, Grimm put
the refinishing touches on one of the
,most complete horsewhipplngs ever
turned ‘off ‘in the state.
After the affair Mr. and Mrs. Grimm
walked to police headquarters, and the
case against them will come up next
Tuesday. Attorney John J. Walsh
will represent them and Mrs. Grimm
proposes to make Cornell prove the
things he has said about her.
Mrs. Grimm was interviewed this
mUrnlng by a Sentinel reported and
told her. story gl.adly
Silo said that some time ago she and
Mr. Grimm took up their residence in
EastNorwaik andthat Mr. Grimm met
Mr Cornell at th lotion. and as thei-
houses warp a4 short distance
apart Mr. and . rs. Grim and Mr.
and Mrs. Cornell became friends and
the Cornelia Were frequently enter-
tained at {be home of the Grumman.
All went Well until, as Mrs. Grimm
alleges, Cornell became infatuated
with a girl living in‘East Norwalk
and to incite the girl's jealousy told
her that Mrs. Grimm was very fond
of him. A short time after that, so
Mrs Grimm says, Cornell was dis-
charged from his position as station
agent.
Mr. and Mrs. Grimm took Mrs, Cor-
nell into their home and Mr. Grimm
secured a position for Cornell in the
New ‘Yor Central yards at New
York, and going still further, Mrs.
Grimm's mother in New York took
Cornell as a boarder until he could
get on his feet again and lent him
small sums of money as well.‘ Mrs.
Grimm says. however, that Cornell
spent the money in curiare. coming to
mist Norwalk to visit the girl. and
she warned her mother not to let Cor-
nell have any more money. Cornell,
a short time later, secured a position
as brakeman on the New Hayeu road.
but continued to correspond with the
girl and was in the habit of reading
his letters in Mr. Grimm‘s office. One
day he dropped one of them and Mr.
Grimm secured it, taking it to Mrs.
Grimm. About this time Mrs, Grimm
says Cornell commenced to slander her
to a number of East Norwalk people.
so the relatives of the glri Cornell
was corresponding with 'were informed
oi the letter and its contents.’ Mrs.
Grimm said that the slander still cons
tinned and that she decided that she
Would make all example “of Cornell. 4
She but] Mr. Grimm get confidential
with Cornell and Corneilltold the some
stories to Mrs. Grimm's husband that
he had told to others. Then Mr. Grimm
called Cornell sour and showed him
the nest trap that he haddallen in.
Being sure of her evidence, Mill.
Grimm repaired to South Norwalk and
bought a line now rawhide dog whip.
which: makes a Russian kuout look
like a powder puff in comparison.
, "l was so upset over the things he
that! been saying lit the that i could
boldly Wait until 'a chance came to
., Int it him." said Mrs. Grimm. “My
:42 train from‘
ill, whip mpsaldtl“
aeration and an overappilcaticn to
that class of stories known as “penny
, dreadful‘s." to some.
“dime novdls." , .: “ . 4
Edward was arrested in the Haitian
Town early in the past month. on a
charge of breaking into a store in
Danbury. and he was taken before
Judgp George W. Wheeler who is sit-
ting at the present term of the crim-
lual superior court. The boy was
questioned' by the judge, was given
a kindly talking to and advised to be
have himself and try and grow up in-
to a reputable citizen. ‘ .
In order that he might have every
chance for reformatibn Judge Wheeler
the Danbury probation officer. The
officer took the youngster back to Dan-
bury with him had a talk with him.
registered him for school, and gave
him every chance in the world to be-
boys. But “right off the reel" Edward
neglected to go to school. He, was
given another talking to, by the proba-
officer.
again occupied a place in the prison-
him.
STEAMSHlP eluLiA
ON FIRE SEVERAL HOURS
Flames Finally Exilngmsbed
While Panic Stricken Passen-
sors dry and Pray
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-—'I‘he Austrian
steamer Giulia, which arrived today
I
a narrow escape from destruction by
fire in mldoccnn during a violent
storm on October 3. The crew fought
the flames all day before they were ex-
tinguished, while the panic-stricken
passengers prayed for help.
The Giulia left Trieste September
14. calllnii nt Pati'as, Greece, and Al-
meln. After passing Gibraltar, Septem-
ber 25. the steamer encountered heavy
seas. At daylight on October 3, when
islands, 'flrc was discovered in4 the
cargo in No. 2 hold. “The wind was
blowing violently and the Giulia was
laboring heavily. Captain Chcrubiui
ordered part of the cargo broken out
and water was turned into the hold.
but the fire stubbornly resisted the
efforts of the crew.
In the meantime the passengers, of
whom there were 27 in the cabin and
736 in the steerage, learned of the
danger Many of them tfeil on their
knees in prayer, while others became
‘hysterlcul, adding to the cares of the
harrassed oiliccrs who were trying to
save the ship. The ships boats were
prepared to meet any emergency but
after the hold had been flooded and
part of the cargo thrown overboard
the tire was finally extinguished about
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
ADVINT SUNDAY SCHHOOL M80-
(NATION.
WATERBURY, Oct. “io.~'i‘ho Rev.
Henry Stone. of Wallingford, was is
elected president of the Advent Sun-
Sccond Advent Church here today. The
meeting was largely attended, more
than 100 doioghte'n being flout churches
“will” all“! in the
Very latest inurohi .
gmoizii today, the Statue .4
What rig ht he the .
wido'wert for uni-ms two "ll
born. when
....
8“ ,
,. w 1W!
then remanded him to the custody of
lien officer, but didn‘t seem inclined
to behave, and the delight of playing
"hookey” was more alluring than the
terrors of a talk with the probation
The result of this is that Edward
~ers' pen at the court, facing Judge
Wheeler, admitting that he couldn't
be good even to the average goodness
of the average Young American. for
three weeks at a time. Yesterday af-
ternoon he was placed before Judge
Wheeler. the probation officer told of
his inability to keep the boy in the
right road, and Judge Wheeler will
decide what is best to be done with
from Trieste with 763 passengers. had
about 700 miles west of the More
day School ”isolation of Connecticut
at ,t e annuu convention held at the
in this state Rhoda island and Mes.
mchusottl. The monang session was
spent in readingm different fix“ its. Oils
'Mii‘i! ht bat li
ened prevented a robbery early today,
which, f it had been successful, those
familiar with the case say, would have
which followed the looting of the
Manhattan Bank many years ago.
Richard F. Grey, watchman in the
loft Century Building. at 74 Broad-
“a, near the center of the financial
strict. was the hero. ills is now in
the Hudson Street Hospi al, suffering
from wounds received fr m two rob~
hers, who attacked him while he was
making his rounds on the 19th floor of
tthe Century Building a few hours af-
ter midnight: Grey made a determined
fight, and it not until after \bp had
been pounded almost unconscious that
he was overcome.
Even then he refused to give up the
keys of tileiofllces in the great build-
ing. In their desperation the robbers
chloroformed the old man as he lay
bleeding on the floor. and began a sys
tematic search for the keys
Apparently they were unsuccessful,
for whey Grey revived and staggered
down the nineteen flights of stairs into
ed. Whey the police came in response
to his alarm, the first thing they did
was to call an ambulance and have
Grey removed to a hospital. .
'sailants and the police believe they
will be captured. A detective who
had a talk with Grey is oi the opinion
that a clerk at one time employed in
the building was the instigator of the
robbery, and that his companion was
an expert bank thief. .
“if these men had gotten the keys
from'the watchman,” said the dotec'
tive, “ they would have done a job that
would have made the Manhattan rob~
bery look like a cheap affair. They
were after one safe in the building and
that was all they wanted. They knew
that the securities in that safe were
worth untold thousands and they also
knew that to attempt to force the door
would ring burglar alarmand in an in~
about the building would be surround-
ed by police." .
Scores of extra detectives and ad-
ditional police from a dozen stations
were on guard in the financial district
today. A search was made in all oi
ill buildings in the territory into which
the police could force their way, but
no trace of the despeiudoes could be
found
Gicy is sixty years old
,TEN YEARS FOR
.chno lsssusur
Terror of New Haven Who As-
saulted §everal Women is
4 Found Guilty
NEW HAVEN, (Jot. ilk—Oil tillCCL
charges of assault with intent to rob,
Jasper Guthrie. colored, was found
guilty in the superior court yesterday.
and the maximum of his sentences in
ten years at Woihersiloid. The negro
is the man who assaulted a young
woman on Library street and was
caught by Yale students, only a pew
nights ago. He was identified by three
other young women whom he had us-
saulted. but to whose charges of a
more, serious character he pleaded not
guilty, and conviction cums on the
lessor charge.
OUIOIIII WAS A RUSSIAN.
NEW LONDON, Oct. 0.«~Pitpoiu On
the person of the allicliio whose body
was found It Oakdaio, in the town of
Montvlilc, last night indicate that he
2".” a Russian. as memorandn on tho
“‘b‘aclt o In old meat bill it in that lure
gangs. An address, ’1‘ h‘, Kslach‘ak, 819
'i'wblth street New ark was hand on
the hair. The finding or the papers
hat rest In icion that the
Ralph Hayward
aid. the mini} insurance soi—
m‘ amorous ahvsicisu issuers. .
'_ ”FORD. on. 1.0.th George
4 Show who was mm yesterday by . .
New mail. on. 10. was” aged
watchman's faithful performance of“:
his duty even when death Was threat-
caused it sensation almost equal to that ‘
the basement the men had disappear-“l. .
He gave a good description of his as. '
.14 a‘ surf sk'lR tb‘v
.1. Frederick
f , New Jer-
be Jack Mey'
Lrold Freeman. of
Stamford. , g 3, ,
maladies.“ e- tidal party, will
be attiisd inlwh and the house has
been mdjtlllllilllilllli’ decorated for the
occasion This neon the out- of town
guests were an icon at luncheon at
The Tokenelte ch inn. Following
the ceremony a ,‘ tion will be held
at “Sherwood" vSherry, j of New
York, will cater, nllny. Gerrit Smith
will preside at t e organ. During the
ceremony Mrs ilsom Youngs, of New
York. will sing 3 Ave Maria. The
bride was in receipt of a large number
oi beautiful gifts.
mr and Mrs. Richardson are to lo-
slde in Morristown, Where the groom
is engaged in business.
FOUR rEliLni L lam
- flunk ssroucwsEc
Wm
Were Members ill a Party oi
Seven (hit _ 3s Skill When
vies Gnu hiFlrc “
KKEYPORT, N. J. Oct. ‘10—F0ul’
young men, all residents of Perth Am
boy, were drowned in Barton Bay last
night. They were members of a party
of seven .who hit lpfit Earth Amhoy in
7[Rapport The boat
caught fire, and the occupants being
unable otherwise to put out the blaze
of them perished and the three that
were saved by a passing steamboat,
were in a terribly exhausted condition.
All the members of the party were
about 18 or 19 years of ago. Those
who were lost:
.Hurry Barter, clerk in the First Na-
tional Bank, Perth. Alilboy; Edward Ol-
sen, clerk for the Perth ‘AIllhDy Trust
Company; Floyd McHose and Charles
Wickshurg, clerks.
Missmc WOMAN t
Fouuo iii A BARN
Miss Louise Palmer Had Es-
caped from Nurses in Green-
, wish and Wondered About ill
Night Clothing
GREENWICH, Oct. 10.-—Mlss Louise
Palmer. sister of Dr. Stephen Palmer.
of New York city. who had been under
the care of nurses at the E. J. Lobdoll
residence ’on Old Church road, and
who escaped from her cnumher during
Tuesday night; was found in the hay-
loft of it burn on a piece of property
owned by Dr. BLC. Myles, of New
York, yesterday. Miss Palmer was
quite exhausted, but the physicians
do not think she has suffered any spe-
cial harm from hertexposure, although
she wasclad in a night robe. Arrange-
ments had been made to scour the
country side if she had not been found
in the barn in which it was thought
she had taken refuge.
onowuno woman was chaos
_ , ALSiN. - _.
emulsions. Oct. lbw—The body of
the woman fund in the harborherc
yesterday was positively identified to.
day as that of Grace Albin. formerly
of New London. She was the wife of
Arthur Angeli. But left him a few
months ago to take up life on a coal
lath or oil , ,
here from N
this afternoon . 843 Bank street, Ne
facades. iii home of her father.
ill‘iOI w ‘Iiilitecsscaormn so
until woman. who came
, night opposite Freshman
' pie street, Wars in the. .
. day, to ansvver to the charge of breach
‘ of the peace and of destroying rail
Most brilliant and encouraging was
the success won by Miss Olive Gray,
the young ‘Noi‘walk violi‘niste. last eve-
ning in her first concert. which she
gave at Lockwood‘s Hall ‘7
Miss Grill Was very acceptably as-
sisted by Mrs: Alex. S. Gibsonpcon.
tl'alto; Edwin Fulton, baritone, and
Prof. Aims, Gibson. accompanist,
while the audience was ‘a‘large one,
filling ‘the hall, and included some of
the best known musicians of The Nor-
Miss Gray and her fellow artists
Were received with great eiMusiasm.
and she and Mrs. Gibson were show-
ered with floral tributes during the
progress of the concert.-
has aappeared before Norwalk audi-
ences frequently during the last few
years. but never has, her work‘shown
to better advantage than last night in
her debut in concert and she convinc-
ed her friends that she lins a fine mus-
ical future. That she has rare talent
was unmistakable.
tinct credit to her former teacher,
Miss Agnes Littlejohn. of Norwalk.
and Herr Mark Fouaroff, of New York,
with whom she is now studying.
Mrs; Gibson's voice was in perfect
condition for the concert and she add-
ed further laureis to her reputation,
as a contralto soloist. She also gave
additional proof of the beauty of her
voice. Mrs. Gibson is a pupil of Alfred
Her work is a dis-
Mr. Fulton is another of Mr. Rollo’s
pupils. and his work last night was
of thevhighest order.
the artists. he was we
No small share of praise should be
accorded Prof. Gibson for his due.
sympathetic accompaniments-
The full pleasing program of the
evening was as follows.
overturned th kiff. has uentl ou
e s Bu (1 yf r Air Varie, op. 22..
..H. Vieuxtemps
Prologo—Jtomanza
“Simon Boccanegra"). . . .G. Voidi
Aria (from Mllrunol. “Ali rendliui.”
(All! give me back that heart of
thine .. .. ..... Francesco Rossl
a. “Swedish Volkssong".'l‘. Rehbaum
b. Gavotte in G ininor..
Les Adieux, op. 9. . . .P de Sarasate
a. “Requiem" ............. Homer
b. “Cloud Shadows
Contraito—sOngs with Violin.
..“O that We two were Maying!"
“ ..... Hammond
....................
b. “Sing. smile. siumber".C. Gounod
Violins—Popular Melodies,
.1 English ...... Arr. by G. Saenger
b. Irish ......... Arr by G Saenger
Aria (from "Samson and Delilah").
alder ma fai
blesse!” (“Love, thy help Ii
plorel”) . .....
The stage of the hall was prettily
decorated with bay trees and palms.
The ushers of the evening were Con-
rad Price. 0. William Gray, Chester
Heath and Eric Harstrom. Other as—
sistance at the hall was given by Louis
H. Scodeld and Warren Sconeli‘l
W
RAILROAD OBJECTS
T0 THEFTS 0F COAL
Women Residents oi Sprint
wood Fined by Judge Taylor
for Filling Bins
No dull and uninteresting afternoon
test or gossipby whist clubs for the
ladies; of i‘Whistlevilie," so
They have more advanced and
practical forms of diversion than the
aristocratic ladi'eiiiof Norwalk.
the ladies gather in Suringwooii it is g
on the top of a. loaded cool car that
their parties are held and instead of
the conventional "first the medulla
prison and guest prises/l. given in:
social circles why, in
' Hundred doggy
.0. Saianaens
horse. The holly Was identified by the ,
1d guest goes ho
road property. Robert (:01de and
John B. Westcott. of Wauregan. Conn,
were each iiuedl'lfi “and costs and
Waldo D. Frank, $10 and costs These
students wore charged; with breach of
the peace. Robert La‘ Montaigne, the
fourth student arrested. had his case
continued“ until tomorrow, when he
will have to answer to the charge of
destroying railroad property.
A‘ctowd of Yale men started trouble
in a local 1;. “litre, but before the no.
lice arrived they made their escape
and went to Temple street, Where
they pulled down a part of the rail-
road bridge over the Northampton
tracks, built a boil fire and kept the
neighborhood awake until late in the
night. The fire and police departments
were yelled out and after a lively
time with the college men. the above
four Were arrested. They all got bail.
In the city court this morning there.
their number, in. the toils of the police,
is up for trial. '
MARRIED.
GODFREY-GUARNIERI-1N NEW
York City, on June 23 1907, Howard
N. Godfrey to Katherine Guarnlerl,
both of Norwalk. Conn.
FOR SALE.
. Advertisements of 25 words i‘l'ndei
this head. 25a: 8 times, We. Addi
tlonai words, 1 cent each per insertion
FOR SALE—HORSE AND COW
Mrs W. H. Newport, West Norvigilkt
o
motor, 2 1-2 h p., never impatiked;
neer boat frame, 18x4 ft., 8 in., in first
class condi téop all set up. inquire A,
Keywort the Eastern Underwea
00., South Norwalk . 083
wank only. Pidno. parlor-g: dining and
bed room sets, chiffonicrs, glass clos.
ets, chairs. rugs, carpets. garden tools,
gas stoves, etc 24 High St. Norwalk
House to let. $85. 08 3t
FOR SALE—WE HAVE GOOD
homes. building'iots or investment
property to offer for cash, installment
payments or exchange. Stop in and
see us. The N. R. T. arldi. Con, Theo.
0. Olsen, Sec. 81 Washington Stilt 3t
0
FOR BALE—A FINE COW ‘F‘O
family use. Young, well bred. gene
and goodmilker. Also one surrey. G.
E. Sartnin, South Norwaili. 08 6t
FOR SALE - ElGHTEEN-FOOT
catbont with 1 1-2 h. p. Palmer engine.
Price very reasonable. Address W..
Box 167. Darlen, Conn. 08'3t
FOR SALE—STEEL STAND PIPE.
six feet in diameter. 40 feet high: ca-
pacity between 8.000 and 9.000 gai-
ions; cost. 3900. Will sell at a bargain.
Tokeneke Corporation, Rowaylon.
of (it
FOR SALE—«TWO GRADE JER-
sey cows. one Ayrshire: two in calf
Feb. 1st and 28th; now giving 8 to 10
quarts: will milk over 20 quarts daily
after fresh. F. 5,. Brands. tel. 0iiilil.
Rowayton. , flit
BUSJNESS NOTICES.
trying the patience of the big
’was a large following of Yale men, 'J
as is usually the case when one of f
FOR SALE—A BARGAIN. A GRAY ,
full salt water equipment. Also a Pin»
FOR SALE—FURNITUREL THIS,
‘ 70 North Main SL. South Norwalk.
steady
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. —The Oil
Detroit, pennant winners of the ,
luau League in the second 5 ‘
ship, yesterday afternoon.
was 3 to 1. Slow. pitching and so
slight accidents caused the cents
drag out over two hours, tiled
which again filled every inch of sea“
lug room
The local team discarded the no
gray uniform in which they appe'a ,
uesday, appearing in their .,
and worn white home uniform
~~—--
‘ mentioned on Second Page
WANTED.
WANTED—BOARDERS. TWO
three gentlemen, to board in Drivel
family. inquire 55 Cedar St. 3 ‘
WANTED—GIRL FOR 0S 10L
work. Must be good writer and;
at dguies. Address x. Y., care
tinel. 1
‘ WANTED - YOUNG MAN.
bright, ambitious, desires position
anything.’ Can furnish best of.
shoes. Address J. 0., care Senti l
WANTED—POSITION TO DO G
oral housework by a young girl
experience. Apply Theresa Katalin
93 Lexington Ave, South Nonwallo
o
WANTED—MAN 0F 35, WELL ill!)-
ucated, desires position as bookseller,
or other oilice work Address Rolls:
bio, care Sentinel office.
dresses din he
in printing department. Mnr
ufacturlng Co 249 East ‘
Norwalk
WANTED -- SEVERAL
demonstrators; pleasant work;
pay. Apply 11 to 1. Saturda
Sperry lit Hutchinson 00., 32 Wash -
ton St. South Norwalk. 2t
1000 GIRLS WANTED TO native
their coats and shirts to be pressed.
cleaned and repaired. at lowest prices.
\ . 08 8t
WANTED—YOUNG LADY onsl '
ing board and room in small private
family; cential location Address
H., care Sentinel.
WANTED—OPERATORB' 0N
dies and children's cambrlo undo ,
wear. Light clean, steady work.“
Experience desirable. but oil
ern Underwear Mfg. (30., city.
WANTED—GIRLS FOR [.1
steady work on sewing machined.
want several experienced two-ii ,
operators: must be quick. Six and ,
per week while learning. N' hp,
Underwaar Co. ., at
w
L TO LET.
Advertisements of 26 Words u
this head, 250; ii tithes. Site. A iu
tionnl words. 1 cent each bar lmerli
MOSES P. HALLOGK, LADiillS‘
Milliner. Hats trimmed and made in
the latest uptodate styles. Hours
from 8 a. m. to B: 30 p. m. 15 Chest
nut Sh. south Norwalk. :20 if
o. a. stunner. is so. ossoek
Ave. mm Not-walk. Painter. Paper
Hanger. Decorator. will point your
house in I neat, workmanlike manner.
Best materials.’ Ask for “Willi-2., u
SLICTRO PLATINO Oil‘ Aid.
kinds. Oxidized copper. brass not
black yacht trimmings; illimberl' sup
piles and chandeliers. b cycle and In
tomobiie lfllllmlilifli. and table were
8‘3- 3
‘MNI. ANNl! M. HAY“. 66 SOUTH
Main St. south Nor-walk 4 she
lug. hsi curling and singei
N ,i comm; more
nickel, amuse. old gold. gun mainland ,
Booms Son rill Water Bi. ‘1".- ‘
TO LET-«FOUR ROOMS.
south Main St. oi It
To mannerisiii’v'r roams
gt: room; heat. inquire 22 North gain,
,o
rt Ll'l'wLOWER spoon. stairs
rooms; adults only. inquire 31 “mg
win at.
T0 Ll'l'wiiARN CENTRALLW
outed: autos preferred. Apply Thomas
.ifPowell. 82 Washington St.1 oil
vc an"; one” roams,
room; modern improvements.
South Main St.
Chestnut at. For partloula
Mrs. Decker, 15 Chestnut St.
“ L704 LITwElHtNlBl-llli)
for ii iii housekeeping: may?
‘ aim
noon. it was shipped .
Insults ii it but
Norwalk Chronicler