m r . ‘7" ESTABLISHW 187C ems—q...» .- - .._... away was .. ”OOIATID PHI" “IWI FROM ALL PART. OF THI WORLD IV A IPIGIAL WIRI AND OUR OWN OPIRATOI. 1111th at mogtg‘agn’v‘ngk‘xmt-omu m3 SOUTH NQRVMLK. 60W» WEDNESDKY. NOVEMBER 2.1910. T1! weathers 1393?“? this this afternoon or is ,, Thursday fair and colder; bristl- Ihlftlng to west winds. Al HHHEESE HE E E lHH IN SHHEH HHRWA Republicans Closely Watching for Decision of Judge Williams in the Norweik Case I SAHE HHHHIEIHHS SHAH EH MLHEHAIE HERE Party Leaders Believe Four ile- publican Councilmen Elected in their traps. no claim that the trawl fishing within EISHIHH EHHEHHHEHSH ‘lAAl HEAHH lEHISlAlHHE Trap Fisheries on the Connecti- cut Shore Object to the Auto-Trswl MYSTIC, Nov; 2.——~'l‘hat legislative action may be sought to remedy trou- bles which have arisen trap fishers on the Connecticut shore of Long island Sound and the so-caiicd auto-trawlere over 111 this section. is the belief expressed between the sea bottom fishing hero. The auto-trawl. an innovation in sea bottom fishing. has been used Ialong this shore considerably this tall, ill is stated, anti the trap fishermen now complete that the use of the trawl has greatly reduced the amount of fish that would otherwise have been caught The trap fishermen al~ seventy rods of their traps is contrary to the law which protects trap owners from being encroached upon. 'l‘nesdal afternoon Capt. Benjamin i‘licsebro ill ii is not goneially known that plans the smack (‘ N. Whiti’ord. out of Stan are on foot for contesting the recent laptop, was ordered to discontinue South Norwalk city election. the action1 trawling operations in the vicinity of to be taken depending on the delision tiups owned and operated thy t‘apt. hie of Judge Williams election case, which he is now consid ering and which has been continued until Friday. Should Judge Williams‘ decision be favorable to the contention of the Nor- walk Republicans. the South Norwalk city Republican committee will take immediate steps to call for a recount of the ballots in this city and a decis- ion by «the judge on the legality of a number of ballots which are in dis- pute. it is maintained by prominent Re- publicans that in the event. of Judge Williams deciding in favor of the Nor- walk Republicans. i‘oul Republicans were elected to the city council at the October election, instead of one. Wil- liam Miller. Th1 dispute is over «i? or 118 ballots, wh ch wore so counted. it is stated. that when1 a voter made a cross before one or two Democratic council candidates' names. the Voter's intent was taken to mean that he want- ed to vote only for these one or two. Republican leaders hold, on the other band. that the intent o; the voter was not. to disregard all the other caudi dates 0n the other hand. the point has been brought out that it would be difficult for the counters to say. in the event of one or two ceadldetcs helm; voted (Or 0311 one 011 Who to cross off on the other “is one of the knotty points wt 11 Judge Williams will consider. . The outcome of this case is looked forward to with great interest all over the state and even should there be no déoislon- halo the ate action day near Thank}? or the ii 11 the case llnilavorabla to the that! his for a recount. it will undoubtedly serve a good purnose in inducing electors to observe extreme care in voting The case is also causing party managers to be up and doing in getting lnstruc~ tions on how to vote among the mem- bere of their respective. Should the South Not-walk election be contested and a favorable decision secured, the candidates elected to the council are, it is announced, beside councilman Miller,,Georxe hi. Way Oliver 111. Wood and William F. Hoyt. iieorgo L. Oliver secured the largest number of votes among those who ware accounted defeated and the con- tested ballots would he more favor- able io Messrs. Way. Weed and iioyt titan to him. HHHHH EEHPEE Ill SHIHEHE Elli Husband CutWiie’e Wriei.Siash- ed His Own‘ and Turned on GeeeFerlner is Dead NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—-A suicide pact entered into by 11 dellpondent young couple on the upper west side ofis the city and carried «into at- least partially successful execution was revealed this , afternoon when a relative of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torres broke into their rooms. 'l‘rorea was found dead in bed and his young wife. partially over- .come by one and a wound 1 her left wrist. calmly waiting for h r life to en « When Mrs. Times was revived in the hospital to which she was taken it prisoner. one said that. the knife wound- 11111111111111 initiated by her hue- bind in the eerryiat out of a suicide moment which they suede in the one told the police that her bad firstout a deep insertion in her left arm then ”‘3'th hlI 'btt canteen t 1v ”1.1.13.1? .3“; in the Norwalkises Wilt-(111.11 wellutodollsllel1na11,at Quiambaug. a small ilshing settlement half way between Siounlngton and hiy- siic. This incident is regarded by the fishermen as important in its bearing on the general contrOVersy. and i1 is stated, will probably result in an at- t‘empt by the trap fishermen to havo passed at the next session of the legis- lature a law prohibiting the use of the auto or beam trawls along the shores where traps have been set for a num- ber of years. The trawl fishermen, on the other hand, are said to be perfec- ting plans for bringing about if pos- sible, the prohibition of trap fishing for a teim of years at least. 'l‘hetr l-on» tcntion is that the trap fishinx practi- cally exhausted the supply of purples in this locality and along lbc noltil shore. where they have been ncnrrc. the trawlers claim, for the past two years. _< *....W Hill AEEEH lHllllH HEAHSJH PHASHA Wesley W. Bishop Succumbs e1 Wetherslield-Wes Convicted of Murder of His Wife W ETHERSFI ELD. Nov. 2.~W’ooley 1." 11’. 1111111111. unarmed from New Loin don county 111,181?) to» tile imprison- ment in the state prisop'here for wile murder, died last 1- nightirom cancer of the. liver. Bishop. yrho lived in Nor- wich at the time he killed his wife. confessed on the witness stand that he had agreed to marry after he had killed his wife and she her husband. The Cobb womans husband and Bishop‘ s wife died within a short time of each other and an analysis oi the stomachs of the victims showed that arsenic had been used to poison . them. furnished by Bishop. who was in the drug business at the time. Bishop was tried first and sentenced for life. Mrs. (iobb receiving a similar sentence soon afterwards. Mrs. Cobb is still alive. « .. -.-.. -m w...“ ADAMS DRIVERS HERE 1101‘ LIKELY TO OIIIT NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2.-lt was not ed by an colour of the Adams Express company yesterday that there was lit- tle chance of the strike of the wagon drivers in New York, New Jersey and Brooklyn extending to the cities in this state. He sold. however. that the strike'ln the big city has cut off the amount of express matter bolas handled in such an extent that it was doubtful if the full number of drivers would be kept in steady work much longer. Very little matter is being received from New York city consigned to mer- chants and manufacturers here and elsewhere about theatste and for that reason there to not so much for the team drivers to do. All express matter is being accepted here. subject to do». lay in New York. and no perishable Ituff in beta: 1111.11 at all. A: has been reported much of the freight matter that was formerly shipped by the Adams Express com- ‘pany in going tin-oath in whet are known an express freilbte, operatedM by the New Haven 1 nd the sea 11 line steamers Oiil. 1'01 lire Obi) carryinl I ism alumni of this ball pen. The steam. initial. are not tin I‘M!“ of this every issue SHPPERS HE HIH HlEHH All! A Grace and St. Paul's Church. Organizations ileve Very Pleasant Time HHEEHHAE'EH EESlIHlllES PHHHEH HEHH EHJHYAHEE interesting Programs of Enter- tainment Provided Guesis The Grace Church Girls Friendly Society held a supper in the guild room of the church last. eveninii. at which time about forty young ladlesi partook of the spread. The tables were decorated with blue and gold, the colon; of the society and wilhl pumpkins. an especially large one be- ing placed in the mum of the table. lieside these tiecoiatlons there were till1 usual black cats. witches and other appropriate articles for this little oil yeah. The supper was excellent and when asked about it today and what they were driven to out. they said sim- ply. "Everything." Following the supper there was a i short entertainment which was also a 11110 feature of the evening. Mrs. Alice tiahill-iinymrs rendered several vocal «elections, Mlila Elsie Knapp gave sev- l-rui interesting meditations and bliss Nettie lie i’icrue also favored with rural selections, the committee in charge of the affair. The Girls“ Friendly Society of St. l'aul' a church? while the Girls Friend I) Society of (trace church was enjoy- ing its good time, was having a like affair in the Berkeley street chapel. The girls‘ costumes were laughable as well as many of them beautiful There were about 75 of this society mount and they. too. had a big spread. They played the qual Hallowe' on games and danced the greater part of the evening. 8nndwichee,cake. fruit. pump on lilrr. cones null omens were on 11.0 bill of fare. w WEST END DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Many Speakers Hoard List Night on Campaign issues. The West End Democratic Club had I rally last night in their club rooms. iohn W. liooncy was in the chair. Henry Mathias, candidate for rcp- reecntetive from Norwalk. spoke on he issues of the campaign and said he would represent the working and poor- or classes in lhc town and that he would not miss l1 session. and that his cent would not, be tor sale. lie was vigorously applauded throughout his 111168011. inri A. Anderson. candidate for frit- rcnentative from blast Norwalk. spoke on the same lines as Mr. Mathias and he also said his seat would not be sale and would look out for the in- forests of the people of the town of Norwalk The next speaker was Attorney John Keogh. who dwelt on the issues of the campaign and on the records 01‘ the lielnorratlc candidates. and said lhle campaign Willi I flglll botWeen man and dollars. The men were the item- ocrotie party and dollars were the lie- publlcsn party. He also stated lhut the reports he is receiving (tom the other parts of the county show that Chief Vollmer will win by a big 11111- lorlty. Former Senator Donovan spoke of the issues of the campaign and about. the trolley tom of the state and other states. and the new personal tax which will that every male person between the ages of ill and so years. '1‘ his not was killed in the years of 1906 end 1901 and was passed in the 111011 eer- start. The man who killed the bill in 1906 and 1807 has peered away 1. The next speaker was John McMa- hon. who gave the resold: cf the can- , filling not the Dunocretic party. and animal every one of them should be Joseph Rooney. president of the Vol» rner Club. personally invited each one . of the members of the West illnd Dem- ocratic Club to be with the Vollmer Club on Friday nlxht. to attend the tar roll in the Itote. which wll old in tnntford. After the rally refreshments were served. MIT Helmets my mum. was Out All Hellewe‘en mom 11.11111" , 111e- Marvin Ioheel. whiten Minsk! sunscreen: w em or and of oral ' v‘ll penalty was Miss Del’iol‘ne was ' SHHlH HHHH WHIHAEE if it if lli Businesmiil Is Best Then Nier 11am Say e lie is 331131111 W The Sentinel has received copies of a score of replies legislative candl- datcs , to the turn ries of the State business Men's'An iatlon regarding the Public Utilities bill Here is one of them: i do. Norwalk. 001111.. Oct. Andrew R. Jones, P1 rue . State Business Men‘s Asso.. Dunbury, Conn. 1 Dear Sir: 1 Re] lly ying to yours oi the 24111 last, I am on record an a supporter of the 110 called Chandler bill and am heart- tily in favor of passing the Utilities Abill at the next sedition of the General Assembly, and shall; if elected. ual1 my best endeavors toward that still. i know that the Business Men's associa- tion new mode a careful study of this matter and fatal .thlt they have limited a bill that will meet with you clal approval but Ham rather aurplls- 11d that an associati 11 made up of bust noss men should I or expect me or anyone else to pie it our support to i this measure an a hole at this time. A full lilscussiontof all its features Inlay bring out the hood of some de- cided lhnnges. Possibly not. but i wish to feel perfectly free to use my boat judgment this matter. it when the time comes. in my judgment 10111 bill is the bent to he i1ad,i am 101 it: otherwise i am for the best. Vary 111811630"tu yours. PREDI‘RICK a 1.111111111111111. HAH ilHEllSE EllHE Ellllfl .lllE HAlllllS insufficient Number of Signers tor Bridgeport Petition W More will no no vote taken this election ill Bridgeport on the llccnst attention. Both the Attorney (toners; of the stale, .iudpc 1111711 11.113111 and City Attorney The 11111. Ctllilnan, oi arldxeporl today tiled opinions to ilifil effect with Town Clerk William 'l‘hom as. Theta were 1,810 homes on thc pe lltlou filed with thi town clerk to unusual the taking of inch 11 vote Of this n of,“ hilt.y 27. 11110. it would have required ten per cent or 1.7211 signatures. to secure the veil and there were but i .1528 secured Judge Light‘s opinion follows: The Opinion. "William Thomas. “Town Clerk, Bridgeport. Conn. “Dear Sir: “You uh my opinion as to whethel petitioners under chapter 221 of 1111 Public Acts of liliib are required to use thellust perfected list of register cd voters of the preliminiry list of registered voters 111011 with the town llcrk twenty days below the election. "I am clearly of the opinion that the statute requires tiu- petition to be based upon the last perfected list 'of leplntered voters. The preliminary lists is not required to be filed until twenty days before election. and each list in not perfected until a considers- ble time thereafter. whereas the no titlon must be filed at least twenty days before the date of any annual town meeting It which there is an clcetlon of officers by ballot." "Hence. a petititlou flied forty days before the date of the election would be within the statute. and it is quite1 clear that a preliminary “It could not be used for such I petitition. and i think that it is equally clear that the statute does not contemplate the use of a preliminary il-t Petitioners Must All Be Voters. ."Thore are two statuatory require- ments by which you my test the val idliy of the petition, namely. the peti- tioners must all be registered voters and their number must not be less than ten per cabinet of the registered voters of the town. Sincerei yours. ".i "N H.1.lGHT" ya. mun...” le DAY IiOYOiJ IACI Item of the Lending Teens. Are Ctlli 111.11 in More» Content BOSTON. Nov. 3.1-1-Wltb the eight lentils! that” lit" tied. the third day of the stellar bicycle race at the Areas are prom so that when the rid ere once more 1 under way this If- 31111111911. e ileu'bhreik the pace will up ' The Wilerouwrsnee item has Moi: laud; ”afraid!“ silo the toll 1 3a “microbe at the liar-via «111.131. 1; $2.12. W I. were with _ and it is 6011in « 1110th interdiction! will 1!“ 16 HESE Hllll SHAKE MAY BE HENERAE IN NEW HHHK Threat of a Big Tleup Hangs Ov- er the City Today a Trou- ble May Be the eeult EHIS WIHEH EEEEHl HHER‘SHHHH llEll Policemen Cannot Longer little on the Express Wagons a... l George Young Picked Up Off Block Island 1h 11 Help- less Condition illtANl‘ORD, Nov. 2.-After drifting in a small rowbout alone for almost 24 hours on Long island Sound. George Young. of New Haven. was picked up of! Block island Monday "13111.1" . helpless condition due to lack of food A A and the cold. according to u inessase lecechd here yestelmdtty After tieat- them he appeared none the worse for‘ the experience. According to repel ts. Young. in com- pany with two friends, hired a rowboat front a man named Brown, on Sunday afternoon at sliol-t’Bench. a shore re- sort near here. and went out fishing. After the party had run out of bait Young decided to go ashore for more instead of rowing the heat load 'to shore with all three in it his compan- ions agreed to land on a little island NEW YORK, Nov. 2.— Tile thleat of not ial‘flom the shore. and wait until a general stllke of all drillers. team- stale and men in allied occupations hung met the city today as a result. of the failure. so far, of the express com- panies and then striking employee to come. to terms. Exercise of the author- ity to call a general strike which was conferred last. night upon the general officers of the teamsters by the exacti- tive council of the Brotherhood would affect approximately 30.001) men in 1111' diilon to the upward of 5,000 new in- volved in the strike of express coup puny drivers and helpers, and prac. tlcally tie up all trailic in the city. it is claimed. No promulgation of a general strike order was expected. however. pending formal presentation announced to take place today of the men's demands lip- on tht1 companies and tonlcrenccs ex- pected to grow out of this more and the efforts being made by Governor Fun of New Jersey Maym Gaynor of New York and Mayor Wittpen of .1911 sey City. to bring representatives of the companies and men together. Announcement of an order that New York city policemen hereafter shall not ride on express wagons whilc ch- cuzaged in protecting the passage of these \ehlcles through the streets seemed to have a purifying effect. for the1 moment athnnt. Labor leaders had complained that an alleged unjus- tified use of the uniformed force was being made in this 111.11y The word upon property was in no Wino relaxed. hoveler. William (1 Rogers chief mediator of 3 a... Barents or "radiation 111m uremic tion of the Bills Departmental labor. announced today that his human had drawn up plans that ii adopted will end the trouble at once lie said he had conferred with rcp- rescntntives of both sides. and that 1boy have the suggutione of the barren. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals today sent men to the train shade to feed livestock that are awaiting shipment. The strike nearcd a settlement today when Mayor Gaynor announced that the strikers had agreed to arbitrate. The strikers informed the mayor that they ware willimr to leave their case in the hands of arbitrators to be select all by the conciliation committec of the National Civic Federation and re turn to work and wait for the decision of the arbitrators until [Member i or t-lanuary 1. Mayor Gaynor held a conference this afternoon with Frank Plait. president of the United States Express Company. on the strike situation. All that is needed to secure a settlement of the strike by arbitration is the consent of the employing companies. EIGHT 6M8 LEFT TIIE MILO IT BOUT" OHIO! NEW YORK. Nov. i.——-GreIt excite- moat provallod aboard an express for Buffalo and the west on the Delaware. lackaw‘enna and WeItern Railroad. ‘00 when the train ran Into Iii open switch at the loath Orange station. early to or The only one seriously injured wee Fireman James l‘ernueon. who lumped when his engine lift the open switch. ‘ 11111111 care were derailed. but only the Chicano melt car was upset Manors in the 1in coaches wen thrown from their nests and those it the Its-pore tumbled out. of that berths. Antonin! of women fainted There were about an aboard the true m it is unarmed remarkable that l were not Young iciluned 'l‘hey waited seven lal hours. but failed to catch sight of him, and as the tide was rising they called for help. Their call was heard 3und they Were taken off the island ‘when the water was waist high upon them. They apprised their rescuer of the dis appearance of Young and search was immediately instituted for him. but without success. How Young came to be adrift in not. known here. Bhort Beach is about 75 miles in a direct line from Block is» land. WILLIAMS’ FLAVORING EXTRACTS an- different from all others. Once used they are the only kind that sat- infy. The standard for over sixty years. Why experiment and risk spoil- ing the dessert? T. E. 8. CLUB MEETS. The 'l‘. E. S Club met at the home of Miss Katherine Connor last even lug, where an enjoyable time Wits had The next meeting will be bold Wednee day evening, Novcmcbr 9. at One home of Miss Edwina Cousins. --CARD 0F THANKS. We wish to thank most sincerely our friends and neighbors. the em- ploycs of the Baird hat shop. the U. S. V. i,.. s. (3.. and the Oyster Growers‘ Association. for their many kindneeaos and sympathy upon the death of our father. George w B y.xbee WILLIAM A. BYXBEE AND SiBTthS. Classified advemumome on this words or lose. as cents: 1 times. 1 «on additional were. 1 am nor insertion. WANTED. WANTEDmr)Xl'l:Rll~:NCEii turn on Sinner power machines; roll wages: Work all year around. Apply 'nl~ tad states Raincoat (10.. 83 Washington St. n oi AT (.‘aii Nurwnik. 1lp~ n2 lit WANTID ~~A THOROUGIILY COMPE- tl1nt gill flu gulcrai housewmk.AV8|1ly cvenlu [1151111. 31.11. Randall. 27 11st Ave..orv1aik. 11‘ WANTID-RW it Nl-JA'l‘ APPEARING ladies; pica-ant Wolk and good pay. Ap- fly at The Sport) 11': Hutlhinson Co.'1l ‘11-111111111 Portal. 1.1 .ullh Main 81.111" furl-en 10:30 and ii: :10 n In Friday. Nov. 1. 112.1 WANTED-AVASHINU Tl) lmitw. or will Ki) out; at 117 Water 31.. .siatru. D0 union-leaded. South WANTID l» EXTRA said-zanuniss for our 1.111ch Anniversary lfelcbtntlofl sale. Apply at once. t‘. .l. lilintx (a (to. ' n: if WANTID——Ti-2N ii. boiler in condition inquire if. W . Mather. i Wasn‘t-11.031 :il WANTIDwAHRRICAN WtiMAN A3 1'. HURIZONTAL ,houoeiteepcl and corn mulch; fondly of three. Addrl-Is. with it particulars. 1.. .. oars ntinei. n1 :1 WANYID-u-TO EUY. LL KlNDlIi 011 live tile and, poultry; t Mechanic. selves. facet it Fri gonnggmut Turnpike. 11011111 Normal to feed time Schumann Ari WAN'f‘llO-wiil'l' A’HON All CARE- tnkor: understan I all kinds of Writ about place and nonunion-111 .l Kn core Conduct . oil 31 wearers-mu wrrn axe iliNtlld, 'riut. on It severe . 011s coach . filled with immigrants. “Whoa learned that none 11* or t e e ’ of 3W|§emam De‘HEvm 33 ”31.1333331101- W WANYIO—Pon'i‘itm Al widow with child y: "131' seen “3 f 30.111838 NOTICES OI'ERA- Bu i t Difference of Views 11111111 tilh Members Over 111111111111 Legislative Matters 3 SPANISH HEHHEHEIHH llHllllH IS Him stated llo Outbreak Hes occur ' red in Madrid or Barcelona PARIS, Nov. 2.4'rhe French cent-11v et resigned today. Although the as that there was a divergence of View among the Ministers concerning 11131.. lutlve measures designed to prevent, crises similar to that brought about by, the recent railway strike, was well? known the resignation created a 113301113 nation. as it had been expected that: Premier Briand, would remain and r639 model the Ministry in harmony with his views on a parliamentary protrude" to meet future strike crises. (Continued on Fourth Page.) classified advertisements on we DI as words or ion. as cents; I times. each additional word. 1 cent nor mum 1,35 'I‘O LET TO LET—1"“: F‘vROOH COTTAGE ‘3'! [latex Court; ciao ll rooms. with lfn row 1111111111, 19 Hillside1 Place inquire Gmfieiy 111 Robert Jonelovsky. East“ T0 LETwsEVEN nouns. 111.1. I 3 pmvt-ml 11111, rent :20 per month. in alivantc. inquire Taylor & 2 11 . i To LETMMWVER PART 01" HO 1‘ nix rooms. 41 Cede r81. inquire “‘3 South Norwaik __ f‘cdnr 81.. 111? 1"":3313’1‘; I I01!!!) Ethic-d; all WV 11d 81.. South No. O. 1 T0 Len—smart 13160 . 3 none. tube. NOD13. furMeE1ed;u113£re?ah ,. .Lwhbwhvodl‘kr & (311.. 80th T0 LET-11» j TW 1 house. nix mania , if both '1 preys-menu. 1111] re 8| Wooden. 1. T0 L‘TwP‘I'RNIBHED ngfll or without board. forl MO rhanlt St. TO LET—SECOND rooms and bath. inquire is Hummit 8t. To LIT-11? so FRAN N AW... its. Halon Park. tint M or six mt mu and [all Rear reasons 0111?", T0 Lev M 1111111111: 11111111: ‘ room. mm improvemcn an i 31.3 goueckceplug [11(18er 111 u 11 TO LIT-+110)! 7'! Wood outward Ave: Norwaik Trust Co. 1:91. 11‘. 8005's.»? To LITr-A “MT-01.3488 m, with all modem inure to. in condition and location. on :5} inquire 2:: Taylor A scarf, :0 Mr? Li? (no! muons Q“ 11 0 1y 1:. ve morass one first "mammal-ate rem modern sentences no children on « teen. i nice Hues. . r-L‘mon cool PART 11111111 0113111111 rear: rem gas-‘NN ll 1. ' tluuiuu. inquire Old ell r Co .. TO LIT-J’LA’I‘ 011‘ ill RN with his «mom- tlne vie I‘Onl.dfli:8n16.l': tn}: . , \VuEElnttond 81. y 31 ! .‘ ~ “HAIULTON VI. family‘hgalen. l-roum a” Em':mr:’t1ErEleo;” ”1:113:11?“ .‘l‘W’ tent tenants. Wont thee...
Norwalk Chronicler