It?”
Tilt
\
2 To me there ii noth-I .
ing more appalling' 1n
the whole amazing
el-
9111
a}. spectacle of modern
civilization than to
see thousands of men
and women publicly
professing a faith that
WMM M‘B'l-BMB
their private lives
deny.—-Marie Corelli.
oseesu
EVENIN
Associated Press News From All Parts of the World by I Onset-I Wire and Our Own Operator
a
Wfiti-‘l‘il‘
All successful busi-
ness men have their
own peculiar methods
of business building—
but they all adver-
The Sentinel's 4.
sure- .1.
II"
.5
ll!
tise.
columns are
enough winners
i
i
l
WW'l'Bd-M'ii
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at the South Norwnlk Post-office
as Second Class Matter
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1912 . ‘
WEATHER FORECAST
Cloudy tonight and Friday.
TWO CENTS
IBRIY BHI BHEH IEIV
INWH NB BR PHI IIBIEIPHM
R'SBM
IIIY IBIMY
Party Was Sent Back From South Lawrence in Have Names
and Addresses of Themselves and Parents Recorded
Beiore Being Allowed to Depart
"I’BIIBE IHHH BIBK BHBWB BI SEIIHM HIINBIIIB
BIRIKIHS WHB MIBHI HMII MlBI IHBBBII
Reported That There Was No Noticeahle Increase in the Num~
her of Mill Operatives This Morning
l..-\\\'ltlil\'t‘l:1, Nines.
\eut' the departure trout this city to
Philadelphia of a delegation of forty
children of strikingr textile operatives
although the oillceis held tip the party
MIL" enough to secure the name and
b , . . .
address 01 L‘\‘(‘I'y child making the trip.
The children left Lawrence soon ai-
ler ’1' o‘clock. accompanied by six deie~
gates from the strike committee of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
The departure of the. children was
the principal event 01' the early morn-
ing h‘ours, although tllSlill‘Ilillll‘t‘S in
which the pickets of the strikers tig-
March T.-»—r'l‘he,
police made no attempt today to pre-‘
.
ured. received some police attention.
and twelve arrests had been made pre
vious to 5 o'clock,
(tbserters at the mill gates reported
during the foreuoou that tltete was no
noticeable imrcaso in the nutubei of
I'i‘llllilIliL, Oltl‘l'l‘lihOS
A (1.11111 of about 200 persons, in ad-
dition to ::u policemen, witnessed tlit
departure of the children. A police
sergeant demanded of the. strike lead-
ers in charge of the party the name of
every child iii the deleagtion. Alter
considerable delay, the names were
(Continued on Fourth Puget
an utwtu talus
an a Hill 1 an
Petition [the Selectmen for Use
of the Triangle Opposite the
Fitch School
As a result of the vote of the dis-
trict. meeting in East Norwalk api
pointing Charles E. Dunnebacke, Al-
bert Eldridge and Ralph E. DcWittc
a committee to investigate the matter,
man, will make an address along gen-
tlie sclectmen of the town have been
ing- th deed of the triangular piece or
property opposite the Fitch school so
that it may be used by the district for
a park. The selectmeu evidently do
not feel inclined to call a special meet-
ing for the purpose of deciding the
matter, and indeed. the district‘s rep-
resentmives’do not,usk this course.
and as the next regular meeting will
not be held for nearly three months,
the matter is therefore hanging tire.
The property consists of about an
acre of ground and two years ago was
worth $500 less titan at present, the
increase in, value being due to the
efforts of the selectmen 'toward l1n-
proving the town's property. The cost
to the town has not been one cent,
” for the material used in filling in the
ground has been waste material,
Which was from necessity dumped
somewhere.
The deed of this piece of property
gives the East Norwalk fire district
the right to erect any building neces-
sary for fire houses or other tire coni-
pany purposes, but it is understood to
be the wish of the district to make
the triangle a park.
There is no reason why they should
not go ahead with the proposition ex-
cept that the fire department delays
them, wishing, it is reported to erect
a tower for drying hose.
‘I—CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank 1the many friends
for the sympathy and kindness shown
and for the many floral contributions;
also the Rev. Mr. Zeiter and the pull
bearers, who so kindly gave their ser-
vices in our bereavement.
CAPT. WM. H. BOUTON & FAMILY.
CREATION.
in six d'n1s‘ (30d 'crented heaven and
earth, but New York Its still unfinish-
ed .—I.lfe.
—R'ED MEN'S DANCE.
Every Saturday evenlng.'R‘ed Men‘s
Hall. Admission 25 cents: .‘
ATTACKS GIRL:
I KILLS HIMSELF
DAN‘BURY. March , 7.-—George
Mend, it. coachmnn I11 the empIOy of
Rev. Frank Hatfield, rector of the
Episcopal Church at lirewster, N. Y,,
ten miles west of this city. made a
murderous attack upon two daughters
of the clergyman in the carriage house
up the llart'lield premises, yesterday
afternoon, at. Brewster, and then blew
himself to pieces and one end of the
rnuringe house out with dynamite.
Mead had been in the employ of the
llatfields for several years. lie was
{It yeasr old and mar.rled He had
never shown an unfriendly attitude,
it was stated today toward the dangli-
ters. Yestctday afternoon at his te-
quest, Ruby, aged 20 years, and Amy.
aged 21. carried some tools to Rigid.
who was at work in the ,. carriage
house. As they entered the building
.\Il‘.l'l(l sprang at them and struck Ami"
over the head with a pair of pliers
rpceatcdiy, felling her to the floor.
Ruby made her escape and went ‘to
summon help. According to the story
told by Amy when she had recovered
sufficiently as she lay partly stunned
011 the floor of the carriage house, she
saw Mead step to oneslde of the
room and pick up something which he
lighted as he held it in his hand. This
action brought the prostrate young
iwoman to her, senses and she jumped
up and ran trom the building. Hardly
had she left it when a terrific explo-
siou occurred and the whole of one
end of the building was blown out,
while the interior was wrecked.
Searchers afterwards found It’lead's
body in pieces among the ruins. His
liver, it was stated. was found on the
top of a pole.
An examination of the wounds on
the head of Miss Amy showed that
she had been struck thirty-seven
times, and it required thirty-live stitch-
es to close them. She was said today
to be resting comfortably and was ex~
pected to recover speedily from the
attack. I
l3e1ond the nervous shock the other
daughte1 did not suffer.
—-SLEEVE BOARD AND lRON FREE
with a pound can of Baking Powder
at 45c.
:AST INDIA TBA (30.;
123 Washington St.
Tel. 371.
A‘ woman knows her husband is
mighty cross about a thing when it's
too serious for him to cuss over It.
-—THIE MYSTERIOUS FOUR
will hoid‘a dance in Red Men‘s Hall
Friday evading, March 8. Adm, 25c.
vomit—t... little
IBMHSI BBM. IHIRIII
Dr. lAtwood Asks Governor Bald-
' win to Take Up the Matter
. Again
NEW HAVEN, March 7,—(lovernor
Baldwin has again been asked to re
open the case of Commissioner Av',eilll t
on the thatges pt ei’erred by llr. i“. .
Atwood, of this city, on which charge
the commissioner was exonerated. The
particular paragraph to which Dr. At
wood takes exception in the iludlukI
11.111 that totaling to that tests for glan-I
deis in horses. the governor holding'
that. the old at boot was just as cfllt ientI
as the new one in determining tbeI
presence of germs of glaude-rs untiI
lnrry. The commissioner had held
to the old school. The old school do-
Iupou
pends largely physical symp-
some.
The commu'IiTlcation to Governor
Ilaldwiu asks that he take the follow-
ing action:
First, recommend to [lemon 1‘). Av-
erill, contntissioner of domestic ant
inals, the use of the blood test recom-
inondeddty the United States tlovcrtt
tnent Bureau of Animal Industry.
Second. recommend the destruction’
of all horses found in this wen tobe I
alllitted with the diatase, bv destroy- I
ing then if ,pte—sible with the ”“nt
ers'c01tscttt,aiidit‘ the (Whole will not ,
(ouseiu destroying them attct an ar l
bllratlou as piovldcd lot in scttlon 5
oi' the islanders" act.
’I‘Iilrd, icromniend to Commissionei;
llemnn 0 A1erill that be co- -opcratc'
with the Bureau of Animal industiy,
United States Depaitntent of Agricul
ture, and the. State Board of Health
Bacteriological Laboratory. in the ef-
forts which these departments are‘
making for accurate rind early detec;
tion of ginndera in suspected cases. I
Di. Atwood claims that practicallv
thé entire world has accepted blood
test for accitnnte means of detecting
the disease glenders, and tnrcy. in the
early stages In order to prevent the
of glanders. He claims that horses,
live with chronic glanders for a period
of over three years, and continually
sneeze out the organism, causing
ginnders in other horses. A horse
with pulmonary glanders, he further
claims, will not show physical symp-
toms.
The communication to the governor
is signed by many physicians, includ-
ing D. G. E. Bluiner, dean of the Yale
Medical School; Dr. W. H. Carninlt. a
retired professor of .the Chair of Sur-
gery in Yale Medical School. Drs.
Patti R. Stetson, E. S. Moulton. Ii. .VI._
Gom-pertz, S. E. Skiff. W. S. Barnes.
J. J. 0011111111 and others.
surrnicsttes or
liAllPAtlE AGAIN
LONDON, March 7.——The sui'fre
gettes resumed their window smash
lug operations early today. A number
of them assembled in the neighbor-
hood of the large dry goods establish
ments in the West End soon after
dawn, and as soon as the shutters
were taken down they attacked. the
plate glass with hammers which they
carried concealed beneath their cloaks
The women selected the largest win-
dows In London for theh demonstra-
tion.
'Passersby who witnessed the demon-
stration did not. allow the suffragettes
to escape, but detained them until the
police arrived on the scene. Six of
them were arrested.
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
C‘ALLop TOGETHER.
Rev Jolt‘n iZeiter, chairman of
the Chili“? Mmlitee of Douglas
Fowler pea, 1.11.11“ called a
meeting of the committee at his real-
11911011,. in 22 West avenue, to be held
on Friday evening, March 8, at 7: 30
o'clock All the citizens of this sec.
tion wildfire Interested in the local
G. A. -.-R post and the Memorial Day
obsorrances are cordially invited to
attend this gIIsthering.
-NOTiCE—FRE_E.
We are giving away free two 250
boxes Dnnbury‘s Kidney, Liver and
Stomach Tablets and handsome night
lamp, tomorrow and Saturday only.
See them In our window.
CLIFFORD PHARMACY. .
spread of this disease by chronic cases -
HHIMEB M BBB
[IBHIHIHHIMI
BHHB__II_ I H IB
G'rMore Than Fifty Guests Present
at the Altair Held in the
Hotel Norwaik
IIIBIIIIAIIBHS BI [HUB
MI MBIIIS l IIIIIJRE
The Metropolitan Orchestra Fur-
nished Musical Program
Never was Nutmeg Club spirit more
vividly evidenced titan at the eighth
annual banquet. of that organization,
held in the Norwalk l-Iotel that even-
ing, and although seven times prev—
ious to last night the club had bah—
quoted it may be said with certaintv
that the success of last. evening was
unprectulented. Peihups fifty of the
club members and a few of their
friends gathered round the festive
board under the watchful care of Col-
onel George I). ltuSsoll, and not a min-
(Continued on Eighth Page. i
in all
still Slith
Orders 1...... Placed Willi. the
toast Dealers Would Tend to
Show There" is a Famine
Still Ptllllt tllllltltillll
and tilt lltil till
And They Want it AllDelivered
The Same Day
it was reported by one of the prom-
Inent coal dealers of South. Norwalk
this morning that unless local buyers
recover to a. large extent from theta
coal-buying panic, every indication
was that the dealers would face 11 coal
famine, the demands of the consumers
being so large that they would be 1111
able to get stock nearly as fast as
they could sell it.
The great strikes in England and
a"
(Continuation Sixth Page.)
-POLLEY's DANCING SCHOOL
Red Men‘s Hall, every Thursday.
oneness, two “I
. » usuwouttosn
FORT WORTH, Texas March 7.—
Maurlce Ball, employee of a local cot-
ton, brokerage concern, was killed, and
Otbe Thompson, a clerk, and .l. B. Phil,
lips, manger of a moving picture the
trier, bystanders, were wounded during
a fight on a crowded thoroughfare
here last night, between Ball and Os-
car Meyer, auditor ofthe Fort Worth.
and Denver City Railroad: lel and
his wife recently were divorced. Ball,
it is allegedchnrged the railroad man
with responsibility for his domestic
troublemfollowing the accusatitin with
a blow in the face. The shooting an
lowed.
Meyer was arrested and released an-
der bonds. Neither Thompson nor
Phillips ls serioust wounded; ‘
--F’OR ths atom- on DAY
7-passenger touring car, limousine and
taxicab. Tel. 1203-2. .
RBIIBIIIII BIIIB HIS
IIS lHHIJil BIIHBIIEI
Mahackemo Dinners Enjoyed
and Oiticers Elected
The Roxbury (‘lub held its annual
One of Landlord Connor’s Hotel;
meeting and banquet last evening at
the ltiahatkemo Hotel, in South Nor
walk. at which time the oillteia iorI
the ensuing your note eletted andI
the members enjoyed one of Landlord
JltllIOS It. Connor‘s famous dinners.
There were. twonty members in at-
tandance and all reported this morn-
ing that they had the tinn- 01' their
lives. The. affair was informal, there
being no speechmuking.
The otliccrs were reelcrted for the
ensuing yearand were as follows:
l’l‘csidenh‘i“redel‘ick ll. Quintnrd.
Wire-President Judge Henry W.
t‘lrcgory.
Secretary and ’l‘reasurer~~tleorge 111.
Curtis. -
’I‘lie supper was all that could be
asked for. The. menu was as follows:
Ilubouuet (‘ocktails
Itockaways on Ilalf Shell
Mock Turtle Soup
Sal-ted Almonds
Shrimps—a ta Newburgh
Lardcd Filet of Ilcet'
llroilcd Fresh Mushrooms
Celery (Hives,
ICscalloped Tomatoes
Grape. Juice Sherbet
Chicken Guinea Roast ‘(‘rnbapplc .lelly
llermuda Potatoes French i’eas
Mixed Salad
Peach Mnhnckemo
Pimento Cream Cheese
Illemi 'l‘asse
susttts ritual
VliTll IIATOIIET;
tears TO omit
NEW YORK, March 7.~—l.ens Stock-
tist, a pretty, twenty-year-old girl.
threw herself to instant death yester—
day from the top of the apartment
house at 498 St. John‘s place, Brook-
lyn, where she had spent the night.
She believed that she had slain her
former fiancee.
Until two weeks ago Miss Stocks
fist had been employed as a maid
in the home of Mrs. M. A. Hewison.
93 Madison street. Then Miss Hewl-
son had her arrested on a charge of
stealing handkerchiefs. Her trial was
called in the Gates Avenue Court Tues-
day, but the girl had fled.
She went directly to 824 St. John‘s
place, the home of Henry Horwege, a
butcher, to whom she had been en-
gaged before the accusation of theft.
Horwege, it is declared, told her the
engagement was at an end and re-
fused to help her In. her trouble
The girl, with a cry of despair,
drew a small hatchet from her
cloak and attacked Horwege. The
two fought desperately for five
minutes, when Horwege' fell to the
floor unconscious.
There was a. wound on his head. a
Fancy Cake
W it lets
on his arms. His condition is ser-
ions.
The girl disappeared and nothing
more was seen of her until her body
fell to the pavement yesterday. It nar-
rowly missed striking Richard Ehlers,
‘of 4&0 Rogers avenue, who was pass-
i118.
are PllLLlMlls
neonate Ill OHIO
CLEVELAND, 0.. March 7.—-'-I«‘lve
Pullmans of Lake Shore and Michigan
and Southern train No. 25, the Twen-
tieth Century Limited, were derailed
just outside the Coilinwood yards here
shanty occupied by George Mouer, 1r
switchman, almost instantly killing
him.
A few of the passengers suffered trl
vial ininrles. .George Hall, of Woon-
pocket, 3.11., was taken to 11 hospital
where an arm was amputated, None
of one train crew was hurt.
a: 15’ supposed that a broken wheel-
csnsedrthe derailment. p'l‘hie train,
I west-bound and ‘due iii" Cleveland at
' 2:85, was 30.mlnutes late and running
fast. The engine. tender snd a bag-
itractureI of the skull and deep cuts.
early today. They smashed'lnto a ‘
ease cal- dtdtnotleeve’tuo tucks. .
CESAR WI I KHBW HIS
all all
m
IIM IBBIY
All PRBBIIBI III M...
Evidence in the Case of Man Charged With Conspiracy to As-
sault With Intent to Kill Dora Herrman is All In, and
Should Go to the Jury Early This Afternoon
SBMI HIIMBII HMS IHIHBBHBIB IH IHI PHBBIIBIHBS
BHBIHB IHE IHHII IH BMBBIPBHI, I'IBIIIIBNY
Prisoner Speaks in Own Defence and Flally Denies the Alla-I
gations of Lagno, Who Was Inspired by Revenge
lll‘tlltt‘li-ll’f'llt'l‘. liarclt-lw'l‘be sec-
ond day‘s trial of Domeucia Cesare,
charged with conspiracy of
sault with intent to kill Dora Herr-
innit, was more spicy than the first. By
some slip up somewhere the state 11115
enabled to put in some testimony that
ii11>I11c1'ttsed.is a sort of black hand—
er. as Lagno testified at the. erbuttal
that he was forced to give Cesare $25
three. years
side.
iiS'
While the case is serious in the ex-
treme. there are streaks of liuni‘br In
it. Ralph 1‘.
ago in a house in the eastl
tas an interpreter, and that he advised
Dorino, the We‘ll-known;
Italian interpreter. was called to tlie‘
stand by the. state to give testimony
agnins Cesare, and he was afterwards
cross-exalttined by Attorney Green-
Stoin. ' II
, Wanted the Job.
The point on which he was mostly
examined was as to why he wanted the
.relatives of Cesare to hire another at-
:tornCy rather titan Mr. Greenstein, Mr.
Borino admitted that he was interested
and wanted to get paid for his work
that Attorney Cullinun be employed.-
Perhaps the witness was a bit sore
(Continued on Eighth PEEGJ
DR. DDIDK'S BADKER.
FIGURES Ill LAW SIIIT
John R. Bradley, who gained con-
siderable'tame by financing Dr. Cook's
notorious expedition to the North Pole
all of which needs no urther explana-
tion through these'columns, ls again
In trouble, not through any fault «of
his, but owing to the enterprise of the
firm of John V. Schaefer, Jr. ll: Com-
pany, of New York, who took on too
much work for their capital and who
incidentally had the contract for the
erection of Mr. Bradley's handsome
residence in New Canaan.
Attorneys Keogh & Cnndee, of
South Norwalk, reresenttng sub-con-
tractors of New Canaan, New York
and Boston, have filed mechanics liens
against Mr.’ Bradley's place, in New
Canaan, aggregating in amount about
$12,000. This action was made neces-
sary by the financial difficulties of the
firm (if John‘V. Schaefer, Jr. & Com-
pany, of New York, who had the ori-
ginal contract for the construction of
the place and who sublet parts of the
work to the plaintiffs in the case; The
New York firm is seeking to make a
settlement with their numerous cred-
itors and the liens were placed against
the Bradley place to insure Keogh &
Candee's clients of their share of the
settlement. I
The creditors recently held two
meetings in New York city and it. is
hoped that the matter can be arrang-
ed satisfactorily to all parties concern
ed. Fortunately Mr. Bradley has not
paid all of the stipulated contract
price to Schaefer & company and .will
probably come out of the action with
11 whole skin. He is represented by
Attorney General John H. Light, of
South Norwalk.
Mr. Bradley,.who is at. present so-
journing at his winter residence in
Palm Beach, Florida, has just been no-
qualnted with the facts of the-case.
REV. MR. TORREIY INJURED.
Sustalns a Painful Wound Over Eye
This Morning.
Rev Frank B. Torrey, pastor of the
Norwalk Methodist Episcopal church,
was the victim of a painful Injury this
morning when he fell and struck him-
self over the left eye. inflicting a
wound which was not closed until six
stitches had been taken in It.
Rev. Mr. Tarrey was assisting; in
the basement of his home and Is
thought to have stumbled, falling heav-
lly. Dr. Jean Dnmortier wassummon-
ed and. dressed the cut. '
-—BMITH'O DANCING SCHOOL.
Trust Co. lieu, every Thursday.
BBIISHIIIIIB BUSH
IB B__E_BIIIIE Billie.
Fears of Strike “:on April, I Has
Resulied in Activity "in
New York '.
NEW YORK. March 7..——,Fenrs of a
strike of the 180,000 anthracite coal
miners on April 1 has causeda general
rush by consumers for coal to carry
them over a strike period“. This sud-
den demand becanie widespread today,
when It was reported that the rail- . I I
roads instead of having a large amount: .‘
of coal in storage in preparation for a
possible strike were really running
short and were making every effort to
increase their depleted reserve.
The hard winter, it was reported,
has made it difficult for the railroads I
to store cost because of the increased
demand. In consequence many deal-
ers have increased the price of coal
from $1 to $1.25 a ton while whole:
salers are charging more. The opera,
tors statenthat the coal at the mines
is now selling at the regular March
price.
A flat refusal of the I’miners de-
mands for n 20 per cent. increase In
wages, a. shorter working day, and
other conditions at. the mines, which _
is to be made by the operators at the,
joint conference with the miners’ com?
mittee next Tuesday is expected tobo .,
followed by certain modified demands
on the part of the miners which will
lead to a general compromise and pre- .
vent a strike on March 31 when the
present working agreement expires. ' '-
Some operators, It is now repaint-are .
willing to grant a five per cent. in.-
ciepse in wages. Beyond stating that-
they would absolutely refuse the presc‘ ’
ent demands, the Operators would not'
say a word on the situation. " ‘
LONDON, March 7.——The first sign,
of any break In the coal strike conies .
from North Wales, where the colllen
of some of the small mining ccmpnn. t
lea have reopened-negotiations with?
the owners with the view of starting
"work in the pits again.
Some of these ,
mones are Worked by him-unionists.
Others, however, have hitherto been
operated by unionists. ,
While the prospects of-s' settlement
of the contrdlspu‘te- appear sumewlinel
grlghter teddy, conditions in other in-
dustries are becoming worse every
hour: The number of discharges "o!
workmen from their employment Iln'
Increasing everywhere and many colic
are reported where great distress «DINO;
veils among the lsborlngclssa.
,
I...
A. ll
Norwalk Chronicler