a. x Conduct is the great 1 profession. Behavior vealing of us. What a man does tells ‘us what he is. —F. D. Huntington. eeeee is the perpetual re- Wit-PSS'I’O-l’ VENING Associated Press News From All Parts of the World by a special WIN and Our Own ' Operator Two cents will bu The Sentinel, whic will present to you the means by which you may know facts for yourself and re- train from using “So and So told me so" news. - ESTABLISHED 1870 Entered at the South Norwnlk Post—office as Second (‘Iass Matter SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY. MARCH 18. 1912 WEAT ER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Tuesday. IIIIII R III IiIIIIIMIIIIII XP IIIIIIIG KIIIS IW IIIY- HIE MEN IN SAN ANIIINIA Several Buildings Wrecked in the Yards of The Southern Pac- iiic Railroad Company—Eighteen Bodies Recovered Within I Two Hours After the Disaster Occurred IIIIIIIII 3IAI33 AIIIII IIIISI’IIAI 3IIIIP3 WIIH AMBIJIAIIIII AND I. II. I}. A. WORKERS Ill RESCUE Round House and Several Small Buildings, Machine Shops and “Other Locomotives Smashed to Pieces I BOILER— 30 point. . ..I):-Iil. sax ANTONIO, 'l'cxas, .vlarclt'rtl-«i 'l‘vveuly-five men are known to have been killed, many more injurcd and several buildings vvrcckod today whcrr .1 boiler of ti loc'omolivc exploded in' 1111.1 local yards of the1 Southern Paci- tic Railroad. Eighlccn bodics had been recovered from [he wreckage1 within two hours .iiif‘l‘ the explosion and more vv'cr11 bc int: removed, while rIcarbI stores and buildings were filled with the irrjurud.‘ The round house and copper slropsI were practically demolished and many: men working in them were hurt by. IIIIIIIII I0 IIIIII 3IIIIIIII 3i IIIIIIII Simlliarity Between thatReceiv- ell~ by lodge Rosalsy and WhichKilled Helen Taylor NEW YORK, March 18.—Every av- ailable detective 91 police headquan tors is searching'the city today for the man who attempted to slay Judge Otto A. Rosalsky on’Saturday night with an infernal machine sent him through the mails. Similarity of the typewr-ltlngupon the package and of the manufacture of the deadly missile with that which caused the death on Feb. 3 last of Helen Taylor at. her home on 77th street, has led to the opinion that the same man sent b01111 bombs. The police believe the sender to be insane. . Typewriter exports assert today that they had learned the make of the typewriting machine used to address the package to Judge Rosalsky and 3 wounded. I the v3i(t.llns falling walls. The army hospital corps here was rushed to the yards and ambulances and Y. M. C. A. workers wcrc organ- ilicd into rcscue bands to dig Out tlrt.1 chId and try to save the lives of the So mangled were some of that there secmed no hope of pl.1cin- the fragments of their bodies logcihcr sufllt icnllv to identify them. The victims vverc said to bc largciv Incrr vvho had bcclr employed as strike breakers. Strike breakers hurt bccn working,I (Continued on Twelfth Page) NATIONAL SESSION OF ‘OISTEN SSOWEI8 IN NEW HAVEN NEXT INT NEW HAVEN, Marcht 18. —-Thc 01ster Growers and Dealers Associa- tion of North America will hold its: annual meeting in this city on May 21 22 and 23. The Connecticut, Oyster Growers Association will extend hosl pitalitles and courtesica to the Nation al organization on this occasion. Tire Connecticut association intends to give the members of the National. organization, and other guests, a sail on the new steamer recently put in commission by H. C Rowe & 00., bndI will also probably give them an auto mobile ride about the city and vicin- lt_1‘.llen1,v C. one president of the' Connetticul association has issued a call for a meeting of that organiza- nunnnw IlIlII IIIIIIW3’ HIIIII lncome‘ to be Used for Mainten- ance of Gretna Institution Attorney F. A. Bartlett, executor of the estate of the late Mrs. Mar- garet Austin, of Bridgeport, has turn1 cd over to Leopold de laaeuw, treasure; or or the Odd Fellows’ Home of (.‘on- hecticut. a check for $6,933.26, in Ill-t1; tlerncnt of thl1 bequest of Mrs. AIIs1I tort of the residue of her estate to the home. This Is but one half of the residue, however, the other half having been turned over to the relatives of Mr: Austin in Chicago. Mrs. Austin 1a widow. lit-r deceased husband was. prominent. in the Odd Fellows, and, she lett the bequest as a mark of rte-I spent to his memory. Relatives, including, brothers sisters, had threatened to contest the, will, which left considerable propertyi to the family of Superintendent of Po-I lice Eugene Birmingham as well as the: lovv's' Home. The Odd Fellows. however, (lid not wish litigation anti a committee lran~l dling the matter upon investigation lrecorumcndcd a settlement by shar- Iing the residue with the heirs This Iwus snilsfnclorv to the threatening Icontestants, and the settlement was made with pavmcnt by the executor of $6.9. .26 to the Home. and $6. 923. 26, to the Iclatlvcs of the dclcitsed The mom-,1 is given to the home 1 corporation trader the following terms of (rust and condition: “To invest? Iand re invest and to Ilse the income: thereof for the maintenance of said Ilvome under such rules and regulaI I tions as shall be prescribed from time i , Ito time by said Odd Fellows home of Connecticut. " The home is located in lemme!!! oaths banks of the ’l‘hamen I river, and has at present 24 owupantsI I —22 men and two women. i It | hall. New Haven next Imorning at 10 o'clock. I l ——FOR 'Hlns NIGHT on oav MAlPlllllllASl JAM 3 IIIIII IUII IHI BIII , Norwalk Residents Consider Mat- ter ct Having City Hall Now That South Norwalll Will Have One I3 IIIIIISIAIIIAIIAII A IIiAiI I33lii IIIIW'Ii Never Take Place property belonging to the heirs of the late Marla P. James situated In Wall street, for the erection of a municipal 1 building, or the utilizing of the prop- cm for other municipal purposes A petition is being circulated to vvhli l1 many signatru es of Norwalk’s —_———- (Continued on Eighth Page.) IIIIIISIIIIIIAIIIIII IIEIIIIIIII IIIIS III III 3Eli3iiilii Filly three Citizens Ask to Have War mu Henry P. Price, president of thei the prominent men In the Twin Cities asking the board (0 call a town mesh 1 —THIRD ANNIVERSARY CAKES 35c where the Canadian Ilng within the next ten days. prefer- I nnnnnpn Immmmml Large Party of Relatives and Friends Went to Trinity Lake, Yesterday to Celebrate Mrs. illaryuA. Hart entertained a company of relatives yesterday. March 17, on the occasion of her one hundred and first birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hart in tire head of five generations, having six children living, twenty-one grandchildren. tvventy~rrine great grandchildren, and six great great grandchildren Mrs. Hart's heaitlr is good and shc is ncvor more plensch than when her children and their descendants gather to celebrate her birthday. I l Shcvv wasbornncnr Tenth street, New York city, and remembers when there I and "any People BBIIBVO That it WIIII were bllt two steam ferries Fulton Iand (‘nthcrinc streets—-the others be I ing lror'rlt1 boats. Iltome with her youngest child, Mrs, 'lirc proclcsslvcs III the City of N01 ’ “”0” I“ “1‘0"?“ “3 “W“ Lake I rosiduc, nearly $14,000, to the Odd ll‘cl- I, walk 1111111 started a movement which, “’0‘” thirty- ”‘9 I‘IIIIII‘AI‘I “I‘d friends. Dill) ultimate iii the purchase of the gathered there to wish her many lrztp- ‘py returns of the (luvs She received many letters and cards of congratula- 1llon,and also two bouquets or lot carnallons each, one being from her Igrandclliidren and one from her friends in the village In which she; lives; there was also a poem finclv Itomposed, b_1 iv voting gcntielnan ‘friend The Rev. Mr. Wise made the Iprcseutulion. All departed with an imitation to come on the anniversary I of her next blr thday Those who drova up from Smith Nor walk were. Captain Moses II iiart. ICapt ltain and Mrs. Andrew Mills, Mr. and Mrs It. A. Mills and daughter“ ICaptain and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens Iand daughter. Captain and Mrs. Plea- ton Hart and daughter, Captain Milton Hart, Mrs. Hattie Wicks, Miss Mason Iand Miss Cunliff. George Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Geocge H Scofiaid and two, The annual meeting of the. cor por I (‘ity of Norwalk Board of Trade, 1119 sons Mrs. Mabel L Raymond. Cap-I tion will be held at Odd Fellows seated to the selectmen this morningI min and Mrs Earl Stevens and daueh- ’9“th 11“ fizreémenlinthe contm—er Wednesday’ a petition signed by a large number of, fer Other cake reduced accordingly. \ira. llart makes her . 3HIIIIIII Agrees Wiih Health Officer cerninn Pollution IIIIS iii 3IIIAE EXPIRIIIIIIES III liIIISIAIIIiII l ' AIIII IAXAIIIIII MAIIIIIS IIIII III3IIII iiiiiliiiii3 I I Compares the Revenue Derived From Rhode Island industry With That of Connecticut in Recent Years I NEW ll AVEN, March ls.——.Iolrn )1. Cr rulnpiou who was a member of the 1flsh and game commission during the. Iztdn'tinistralion of Governor Rollin S. IWoodr,uff in an interview with the , New Haven Tlmcs- [header concerning the health condition of oysters culti- vated in this state, and the pollution .ol’ the harbors and streams in (‘onrrec licut, slrcnucuslv upheld the position taken b,v Health Officer Wright on the matter. and iutldenlally launched a to 111' hot shots into several well known local ovster dealers and the I methods used In them regarding leg- Islation on the subject 1 _-— I ._...._._‘ antacids teller I oven IIItléIIr villus I m , .;. PROVIDENCE, RH .. March 18.—- ITb he Grand Trunk and New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroads have .l sy over the proposed freight yards of Ithe New Haven road at the point road‘s new Ibranch, the Southern New England 7- passenger touring car,llmouslneandlah1x on March 29 for the purpose Gil 'Next Saturday, in honor of our third, Railaav, proposes to enter this state having a committee appointed to draftI “““I‘Ieraary ”me“ 0“ “II "II“ “IIII “I Woonsockel The New Haven R13” taxicab. Tel. 126312. 1 O m...” .____.... . 'NOIIVMLK LIVEIII I STABLE NTTAONEOI | M I Deputy Sheriff Schlcchtwog, ofI Stamford came to Norvvalk tthis morn-I trig and placed an attachment on thei horses of James Welch, the livery 1a consolidation charter to be submib‘be reduced Order “III-I' ted to the next session of the General Assembly. As was told In The Sentinel last week this petition has been going the rounds for some davs. and has secured Iiifty three signers in this time. The petition. with the signers. as submitted to the selectmen this morn- tion to perfect arrangements fer the dealer and Constable Samuel C Ire-IInK “3 33 IOIIOWS' 'Innd of South Norwalk. placed an at I To the Board of Selectmen of the. three convice murderers who escaped compromise by which the trains of entertainment of the visitors. CHINESE BULLETS i tacbment on the vvagona at about lhei Isame time. The first attachment let I in favor of S. Mnndelson, of Stamford, Tovvn of Norw:alk Whereas, at the town election in, October. 1911, the. citizens of Nor- STRIKE nun WIRSHIPB for 8635 and the second is in favor of walk declared themselves in favor of SWATOW, China, March 18. -—A de- I Luther M Wright and is for $80. I The Stamford horse dealer does not consolidation of the various govern-- mental agencies now existing witlrln that there are startling DOIMB 0f 5““ , lachment or mariners from the United wish to press his attachment but had; the TOW“ 0‘ Norwalk ilarIty between the defects or this ma- States monitor Manterey was sent heard that an attachment was to beI Chine and the one “filed IO address “I" here in collar-queues of the continuous, tirade and did not wish to be left out‘ qualified V039" and taxpayers 0‘ the bomb to the Taylor woman Commissioner Dougherty that the police have been unable, so far, to find a clue to the sender s iden- tity. Judge Rosalsky refuses to dis- cuss the case, but it Is reported lulll' belies turned over to the police II number or threatening letters which he has received recently. _,__ —-SPRING MILI‘INERY OPENING Wednesday. Thursday, I1‘rld1‘vy and Sat lrrday. All are invited. BOSTON STORE CO. THREW LAMP OUT OF DOORS. Amati P. Reynolds Saves Wilt0n Ava- nue Grocery Store. The prompt action of Albert P. Rey- nolds, of 10 Wilton avenue. the grocer, probably prevented a serious fire in km; frame building Saturday evening bemoan (l and 7 o'clock. when a defac- live lamp was thrown out of the. start and allowed to consume in the drive- way, undisturbed. The lamp was of the large hanginz variety and apparently sprung a leak in the vicinity .of the reservoir. Mr. Reynolds noticed it in time to throw it out of doors before anything danger- ous developed. The illumination carts- ed many to think that the building was on fire. natives. The marines have takenI charge of the customs house. llcuvy fighting between the Hakka; tribcsnrcn and the troops from Canton went on for eight hours today in tth Forty natives are1 streets of the city. chance toI straighten up matters. I It is understood that Mr. Welt-h willl obtain a bondsman this afternoon. Several people are looking over the business with a view toward purchas I lug It and if so Mr. Welch will be able I this Now therefore, we. the undersigned Deputy disturbnmes all over the city and the in the cold. He instructed the. sherlifl TOW“ 0‘ Norwalk do hereby ”31’9““ declared threatening attitude of some of the to SAVE W930h every fully request that your honoralua' board call a special town meeting within ten days after the receipts of pplication therefor (preferably Friday, March 29, 1912, at 8 p. m.). for the purpose of appointing a com- mittee to draft a consolidation char- ter to be presented to the next ses- Full line of Ibread. biscuits, etc. Banner Bak- ery. Tel. 36'1“. ._._.,, OONVIOT IIIIIOEIIEIIS I STOLE I NNNOOMI I lINCOl. N Nell, March 18.—The I 1‘1." om the Nebraska penitentiary Thurs day just before day.light todav Werei seen near South Bend, Neb., on a hand: car. They had stolen the hand car at Prairie Home. which is near Lincoln. and broken into a hardware store at| Murdodk, stealing guns and amuni-I tion and clothing. it Ia thought that the men have also secured food at some farm house undI Ivlcinlty of the Platte River, Intending to make a stand somewhere near there. Strong posses led by Sheriff Hyers and others left Lincoln as soon as a special train could be made ready IDUISVIIJJ.‘ Nebraska, March 18. -The three convicts left the Blunt ,ars making a sortie for the immediatoI road acqulged the land over which the Southern New England planned Ito run its tracks from Blackstone, Infuse, to Woonsocket, and began the :erectlon of freight houses which will I completely block the new road at that Ipolnt. The case was brought Into Icourt and an injunction obtained by tine Southern New England. The two contending roads have now effected a the new railroad will run on the New Haven's land 101 some distance and then pass along on a viaduct trestle Iabont 800 feet long over the New Ha ven‘s freight houses —-MONDAY NIGHT. Meta. vs. Norvvslk; High School vs. P. A l., of Bridgeport. Basketball. IDancing. Armory. ROOSEVELT, .IlINIOIl, I I NENIILT SOFFOOITEO- .._.__.._, SAN FRANCISCO, March 18. ~—Theo. dore Roosevelt. Jr., was threatened .i. M. ARAMPIIIN 3AY3 IH AYSIIRINII BUSINESS Former Member of the State Fish and Game Commissioners farmhouse three miles north of hercI With EUROCHUOD While aiding volun shortly before noon and are now In aIteel‘ firemen in putting out a blaze at col.nfield Aposseis organizing TheyIthe suburban residence of Charles approached the Blunt home and tie- I,Clark son of former Senator W. A. mended that Blunt haul them to Al- IClark of Montana. yesterday With bright, a small station near Omaha.lSGV€m101h€1l guests young Roosevelt This Blunt refused to do and they Iand his wife were seated in Clark's known to have been killed during the easily to settle up, which is the wish, . fighting, but it Is believed that the cas-I of both claimants. neither one deslr- alon. DI the General Assembly of the turbine far exceed that number. A lng to press the case too strongly. SIM" of Connecticut. shot irorn one of the combatants whoI Signed by: NehernlahCandee, H. , P. Price, Christian Swartz, A. J. Col- ritual,1;:WJILIIIJX',£;R§E:;,III; 3:110:23: WIND TONE OlTTE lino, Louis S. Beers. .I. Milton Coburn. ROOF OFF OAS PLANT Ilcrbor, while scverel other bullets Thomas I' Raymond. M‘ Epstein, H' 8' ._...._.. .. struck the hull of the United States monitor Monterey, Itcporls from Wnlohow. a short dis-I lance froln here, say that the troops are mlltlnous. HOSPITAL NOTES. The good care given Andrew' Hutch- inson, ol Winnipauk. at the Not-walk hospital, has resulted in his condition being so Improved that he was dis- charged from that Imitation today. His friends are pleased to learn of his improvement. Mrs. Mary Paris, of 82 Woodward avenue, was admit!“ and operated tip- on yesterday by Dr. Joan Dumortiar, assisted by Drs. A. N. Clark, R. L. Hig- gins and Walter Hitchcock. “wee-Inn.— If business seams dull. try advertis- ‘Seatlnel want ads. brtbl Mutts. in; In The Sentinel. I of the slate roof on.the new gas plant lifted into, the air1by the wind and III the “twister" which struck Nor- walk at 5:30 o'clock on Friday one- 1half for the United Electric Light and Wa~ tor Company In Harbor avenue. was toppled over. Repairs haVe been com- pleted. The roof carried away was but practically completed and was in dimensions 16 by 5 feet, approximate- 1y. . Contractor A. R. Malkln, of Norwalk, its. [force of then at work repairing the daamge done to the First Congre- gational Church on the Green: ,Work was started this morning. I” ' —TONIOHT, THE METB vs. Norwalk; High School vs. Park Avenue Institute. llasketball. .Dahc- lug. Armory. ‘1 .R. Smith. West, John Keogh, Russell Frost, Wil- liam A. Griffin, Jr.. Herbert A. Mathew- son, William S. Wilcox, J. Emory Ste- vens. Frederick A. Quintard, Jeremiah Donovan. II. S. Lockwood, Joseph W. Gerham, Joseph J. Iiinxweller, Cramer C. liegeman, W. E. Daniels, F. chour. Frank B. Hoyt, Albert M'. Pohlmsn, John I“. McMahon, J. H. Brown, Jr.. William J. Tracey, Henry W. Gregory, John J. Walsh, J. Belden Hurlbutt, lra 0. Gregory, Ernest C. Gregory. Wil- liam P. Beers. J. G. Gregory, C. E. staunch. J. P. Treadwell. Seymour Cur- tis, William A. Curtis, George D. Rus- sell, Horace ill. Dana, John H. Hoyt. Carl mi Hustroi‘s. Charles F. Tris- tram. Lester Hyatt. Rebel-t Van Huron. M H. Giovanliidward L. Hoyt, Edward 0. Stuart. Samuel. .bynes, Alexander Semis. Joseph nIi’MoElroy. Herbert started away and then went back to the farmhouse. they were escaped convicts. --NOTICE. The members of Court Mahackemo are .hereby notified to assemble at their rooms tonight at 7:30 o'clock. to take action on the death of their late brother, Joseph Cockarham. I JOHN W. PENNIINGTON. Chief Hanger. She—"I am weary of being It bach- elor girl. ” fig-"Well you know Pin a bit sick of bfima Initiator man. ”- Boston Transcript. m‘ Association.‘ March 191:0. Hlsb Iobooi Hall, a p. at. Tickets title. , --A Scrap of Paper." Town Twain 1 drawing room when burglar alarms in' They told Mrs. BlunlI the house began to ring. Smoke was seen issuing from the basement, where defective wiring had started a fire. An alarm was telphoned to San Mateo and 35 volunteer firemen responded. oaevelt mounted to the roof, but Was ordered down by one of the fire- men. He tried to descend via. the at- tlc,'whlch was choked with smoke. There he was discovered groping about, by a fireman and escorted to “way —On Tuesday, March 19, a cake and candy sale will be held at the Rest Room. under the auspices of the Munic- ipal League. TheJadtes will serve tea and cocoa from three to five o'clock. meat in Thelaatlml. Money well invested-4a Advertise, - Illa PAY MARE IAI, Wright, of New Haven, Con- . of Local Harbors ' During his talk Mr. Crampton said: “At the start I'll first give you a little history of the matter. 1, among the other members of the fish and game contmistdon and the members of the shell fish commission received notice from Gov. Woodruff to go to Boston to attend a meeting of the commis- sioners of New England, which the governors of the several states had called to take up matters of public concern. “We were theraf1for a week. When it came the turn of the representative (Continued on Second Page.) Imnmm Domenico Oi urinate, Electfi‘? outed Today, Tried to Hang" Last Friday I AUBURN, N. Y.. March Hemmer». I too Di Pasquale died in the electric 1 chair- at 6:08 this iiroraing. exactly one" year after his conviction before Jus- tice Benton. To the last he- fought against death in the chair and a statue ' , merit issued by Deputy Warden'Tup-e‘ per after the execution told of D1 Paa- quaie‘s effort to hang himself In hill cell early Friday morning. He was discovered cub down and re- vled and was closely guarded until this morning. 1 mien the final summons came be It first refused to leave the condemned ,row but when shoved by two guards, . I 'stepped into the chamber and walked to the chair alone. He would have spoken, but the ap- plication of the death mask silenced him. . Two contacts ,were necessary to' carry out the mandate of the law‘ Salvatore Di Pasquale, the younger ' brother of the murderer. whose dos-- perste attempt to save Domeniconb! perjured testimony, brought him to Auburn Prison, was in his cell nearby .1 and kn'elt in prayer during the early morning hours. Di Pasquale's body was clalrned by his wife. Domenico Di Pasquale killed Colo- gero Poiiizzi with a pistol shot dum a quarrel at a wedding celebration 411 Rochester on November 13, 1910. At the trial Salvatore DI Pasquale. younger brother of the accused, won on the witness stand and declared till, it. was he who fired the fatal shot. villi testimony was rejected by the jury. ., S —so~s OF ST. GEORGE. Welcome Stranger Lodge, No. 384. All members are requested to client! a. spectal meeting at 8 p. in, Monday, the 18th inst, in the lodge rooms. to" take action on the death of the late I brother, Joseph Cocksrham. The fun- eral will be held on Tuesday, the 19th Inst. Service at the home of the lie- ceaaed, 138 South Main St., at 3:, p. in. . . GEORGE SMITH, W. Pros Atteat: WILLIAM ASHBHOOK, W. Sec! . w...— --T,ONIGHT. THE MIT! vs. Nor-walk: High Schools Home Institute. Basketball. Arum.
Norwalk Chronicler