Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 27, 1912 · page 1

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£3?bebe Iain I

”MOM M the If)!!!

Malt-MIC!

”Second 1::

Annotated Pro-c New-From nihilism of In»

A“ .

 

 

 

”RA SAARS ARA All

AA AREA. [All

'ARRASAS AAA

I lack Sullivan Will be Given an Opportunity to Tell the Author-

 

iiies What He Knows Aha

Circlici is to Have Hearing on Monday

IIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII .w '
' IliillHAl IIII IIIII II IIIIIIIII

District Attorney Whitman Expects to list the Actual Conspir-
ators Next Week

 

 

 

' lNEW YORK, July 27.—-The antici-
Ipat-ed breakdown and confession oi!

one or more of the men now under ar-A Louis Cross. the waiter, who yester-

lrest in connection with the murder of
Ithe gambler Herman Rosenthal has
railed to materialize. The real slayers'
are still at large and Distiiot Attorney.
Whitman is balked so far in his efforts
.to show who the actual conspilntmsA
ueIe behind the plOA to kill Rosenthal.
The proceedings of the grand juryA
has been adjourned until next week
and DisiIlct Attorney Whitman has
left the city until next Monday In
the meantime Deputy Police Commis-
sioner Douherty is scouring the city
to round up the slayers of Rosenthal.A
ICoInmissioner Daugherty says the de- '
Ivelo‘pments in the last few days have‘
[been] very important but does not ex?

AAAAWAPIAAIWAAA. WW8
IA AWWBA AIAHA

Weslport People Indignant at
Action of Highway Commis- '
Ilener Macdonalli

WESTPORTI .luly 27.———The people
of this community are not very well
pleased with the decision of Highway
Commissioner Maodonald in the Mar-
vlu switch matter. The commissioner
has given the Connecticut company
permission to install the switch, ab
though public sentiment was against
the action. When the Connecticut
company asked the selectmen for per-
liuisaiou to lay the switch, the request
was turned down becausevthe select-
men did not think the switch was nec‘
essary. 'l‘heraupon the company an-
pealed to the highway commissioner.

lldNLlll 700K NAIL
BA98~HELB Ill BAIL

NEW HAVEN. July ‘27.~—liernnrd
i'ionlln. of Weatport, who while intoxi-
cated took 1three bags of mail from
the local station and went to sleep
on them. was released yesterday from
the New Haven lull under $300 bonds.
llo will the given a Iformul hearing
before llnlted States Commissioner
Wright. next week,

mm. .WWWMM~-—

“IIlIrIuIILI IIIIIIII'ruIII
eroIIII COLD room

The F. A. Mitchell furnishing. store
in Wall street, Norwailt. wasaold this
morning to iWO New Rochelle men.
hay Abrams and Howard 8. Lubeloky.
who contemplate continuing the hunt:
nails along the name linen as Manager
(loom Mitchell has conducted it in
the past.

Mr. Mitchell has sold out the shore
in order that he may Abby his entire

 

 

 

I

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

some sound“. ’_ , I . ‘
11W re bath «onion

vMflfiflI Min ind (Ohm hm Mill?

 

peel. any more arrests for a day or so.

AWAAAAAAR 'AAPAAWAA

SAMA AWAA
A AAAAA

ut the Murder and Frank

A

Threats have been received by
day identified “Bridgte” Webber and
Jack Sullivan as having been in front
of the 'Hotel Metropole when the mar-
der took place, and a guard of detec.
tives has been given him to prevent
him from being harmed or «spirited
away.

Jack Sullivan, whose airest yester-
day was one of the most sensational
features of the murder investigation.
will be given a chance today to tell
Deputy Dougherti all he knows about
the case

Frank Ciroficl, the "Dago Frank"
under arrest, will get a hearing be-
fore the coroner Monday. He has giv-
en the police no information.

I

SAWS MAN'S [AAA

Samuel Lattoii. of New York,
Hall Cone Down Twice at
Baton Point Beach

 

 

Clilford H. Benedict, the well known
expert swimmer of South Norwalk, ad-
ded another to his string of life sav~
lug experiences yesterday afternoon,
when he rescued Samuel Leftotf, of
New York city, a visitor in South Nor-

walk.

Leftoit know little about swimming.
but was attempting to make the Ro~
He had reach-
ed a little more than half way when he
have up and sank. ’l‘wlce he had been
down and twice ho had called for help.
but. “lion" had not heard his cries un-
Whon he did it
took but a moment more to get him.
The life saver had to dive for Loftoff.
who was rising but slowly, being fill-
ed with water and practically uncon-
scious, but this did not bother his ree-

lIon Point bathing float.

ill the second time.

cuer unduly.

Mr. Benedict took the man to the
float. which was the nearest dry place
and with the assistance of Jack Bar—
rett, a traveling salesman, the man
was given the mat aid treatment. The
water was pumped out of him and he
responded to the treatment in remark-

ably short time.

After about an hour lotion was able
to be transported to shore and the
bathing house, where was assisted in
Later; after stimulants. he
in south
Norwaik, where he in visiting relatives
and today in reported as none the
worse for hln experience, save that be
about \snltwator

dressing.
was removed to the place

I

in somewhat wiser
bathing.

To "Hop" nonodlot belongs great
credit. first because he ris-II on the inn
and second because hornet" his men.
it. is a swimmer of actors reputation
and is the idol of the amateur swine
more about not Nomadic.

WT 4W "V0 WWW.

rein. any III-rainy" his
'I nelson rm boxing mow, ~
nonunion: u Woodard out M harder it! can.“ at In

‘ ' mm- to persuade champion and!

AAAAARAAA AAAA ARRASAAA
IIIIIIII IIIIIII
William White was Wanted All

Bridgeport for, Taking Mrs.
' “Nichols Turnout A

 
 
 

 

Yesterday afternoon about ,a quarter
after i'our, a. telephone message came
to South Norwalk from the Standard
Oil brunt on the Wilson lPoint road.
that an officer was needed, so Officer
Sammie. of the 'South Norwalk police
force and Deputy Siberia Ladrlgan, re-
quisloned an automobile and hurried
down.

The employee of the plant had no-
ticed a young colored man driving a
horse and buggy. and something in the
actions of the fellow aroused their sue
plcions. When he stopped near them.
they engaged him in conversation and
advlSed him to rest his tired horse.
On their arrival, the officers ques-
tioned the boy. who gave his name as
William White, and his age as nine-
teen. Jrle stated further that he had
just come from Bridgeport. where he
had been on business for his employer.
who runs a combination drug and elec-
trical supply store in New York City.
‘He gave further interesting informa-
tion that he had left New York at _8
“that morning, had reached Bridgeport
at noon, and was on his way back to
New York. As‘tbis sounded like brat.
ty fast driving for one horse all in one
day, the boy was brought to South
Norwalk and the. Bridgeport police
were notified. At first they stated that
they knew nothing or the matter, jbnt
loner telephoned to any that a horse
and top buggy belonging to a Mrs.
Nichols. of F‘alriield, had been stolen
form Bridgeport. The description they
gave tallied with the one tennd in
Whitefs possession, so he was locked
up to await the arrival of the Bridge-
port officers. They came over this
morning and claimed their prisoner.
The horse was put into the barn at
the Standard Oil plant, and will be
kept there until its owner claims it.
in the buggy was a laundry 'bag full
ofAclothes; tlIia°White sure to a pass-
ing chauffeur, who turned it over to
the police. When the bag was put be-
fore him White stated that it contain-
ed his otvn clothes. but when shown a
number of articles of infant's wear
found in the bag, he switched his yarn
and said it was the family wash be
'longing to his mother. Just before he
was locked up for the night he was
telling the police at headquarters a
wonderful tale of polishing brass rails
in a livery stable in New'York.

MAAAR PAR AAPPAAS
[WAR tWPAAKMAAA
' AAWAA AAA Willi

 

 

New Yorker, Has Narrow
Escape in Wilton.

 

Hewitt, a wealthy New Yorker, turned

‘sand book. Mr. Hewitt.

banner at the time of the accident.

able to be on his foot.

 

 

nonmommmrotmm

Charles W. Hewitt, Wealthy

modding over an embankment near
Wilton yesterday morning a bin Pack-
ard limousine owned by Charles W.

completely over and ilnally rested in a
who has a
handsome summer rcuidonco at Wilton
was the driver and was the only on!-

btrange to say ho was not hurt.
iiixoept for the shock and the mild
shaking up which such II fail would
cause, the corned of the car was un-
iniure’d. People near by wbovrmnaw
the car go over the embankment
rushed to the scene expecting to son
the driver's mangled remains. The!
were greatly flattened to find the one
came right one lip and Mr Hewittc

The car was examined and it won
found that with the exception of some
I broken sprints, nothing else m m

 

Committee Anticipates That the
Event of August 17th "All Sur-
pass 02E“ Veer

IIIIIII IIIII Inn
At IIIIIAAAII IIIIIII

SeAAeral Prizea‘lilibe Offered
in Various? Classes

 

A meeting of the committee of the
Motor Bout Parade for Saturday, Aug-
ust 7th; was held Thursday evening,
July 25th, at club house of the IsehOda
Club.

The committee is composed of 300d.
active, wide awake than, each one and
all bent on making the parade 9. great
success. and no pains or trouble will
in any way interfere with the plans laid
Out.

The committee has met great en-
couragement train people in The ’Nor-
walks and no lack of interest is shown
by the inquiries made by people own-
lug boats as to‘how the parade is to
be carried out. the route and where
the best place .‘to lose it and witness
the speed boat‘taceIis.
Although the" committee has held
only two meetings, so much interest
has beauIahoWfi that the secmtary is
already very busy.
Great interest is being taken in re-
gard to the speed boat race; as already

contest and prizes are offered for the
winners
There will be prizes for the best
decorated boats and as it was shown
last year. that many boats were hand-
somely decorated, it is expected that
there will be a grand display of boat
ing.
The committee invite all people own-
his or having bouts, large or small to
join in the parade. and to send their
names and size of boat to Commodore
Harry Rider. East Norwalk, chairman
of committee, or to Commodore R. Liv-

parade.
Do not delay but sand in your name
and size of boat at once. so you will
be assigned your place in line.

AAAWA MAPAAA

 

 

Hope to Secure Assailant
of Naomi Mitchell

W\W

chase was at an and today.

realized he had been observed.

 
 
 

some was resumed

 
 
 

 

in: place in the woods.

null IIIIII II AHA ~

eight boats have been entered in 1the _

ington Lackey, Rowayton, marshal of

SAAPAAA SANA

Penobscoi County Authorities

A and that the 17 per cent.

Cit-RMFJL, Me. July il’l.-The Penal»
scot authorities and the members of
the armed posse searching the woods
in the vicinity of this village for a
farm band who is believed to be the.
murderer of fourteen years old Naomi
Mitchell, were of the opinion that their
The
searcher felt confident that the man
soon on the booth Newborn road year
tordsit. was the fugitive. liidxar Nob-
lnson, who saw the man is positivism
his identification. The suspect disap-
peared intottbe woods as soon as no
A
blopdhbund was brought here tron:
mains mean at Thomnnton and out
on the trail this morning, when the

Thus for the summers have, not
found any trace of the tunnve’s hide A

Fat

wen-rues season?

r Tonight and Bundny.

 

 

[IIIIIIII IIIIIII

Unable to Take Nourishment and
the Strength Diminishes
Daily

 

 

TOKIAO. July 27.--The condition of
Mutaulhilto, Emporer of Japan, which
was said ‘by the Court Physicians yes-
erday morning to have reached an ex

tremely grave crisis has since fluctua~
ted greatly at some times giving rise
to hopes of recovery and at others
casting those around his Majesty into
despair. Several Cabinet Ministers
remain in constant attendance at the
Palace. ‘

The bulletins issued in the course of
the day indicate that there has been
little change in the imperial pattent’s

condition, the announcement publish
ed in the early morning hinting that
his strength was ebbing and that he
was very restless. One of the State
secretaries in attendance said thta ar-
tificial methods of prolonging the Em-
porers life were being continued and
‘that an injection oi? "Salt solution will
be tried today.

Later in the day the Emporer was
said to be resting easily and his tent?
perature hadbeen reduced while his
general condition had improved some
what.

Owing to the nature of his Majesty's
illness which is described as compris-
ing nephritis, diabetes and uremic poi~
Boning he is unable to take much nour.
lshment and his strength diminishes
daily. Since July 19 he has been in a
A very critical condition and only his ro.
bust constitution has enabled him to
maintain life. ‘

The bulletins issued this evening all
showed that hill condition remained
practically the me as it was yesteb'
day although his pulse varied consid-
embly.
. At 5 o’clock this evening his pulse
had gone down to lid from 100 at noon
«at 8 o'clock however, it had risen
again but otherwise there was no
change.

i

 

—-o

EXPECT T0 CDWCLIIIIE
TESTIMONY Till!“

NEW YORK, duly 27.-—-The arbi-
tration commission which has been
in session at Manhattan Beach for
two weeks bearing testimony on both
sides at the controversy between the
locomotive engineers and the 5?. rail.
roads wast of Chicago, planned to fin-
ish its hearings today. The engineers
had offered a mass of evidence in sup-
port of their demand for the standard-
ization of pay on a thesis about 17 per
cent. above what they are now re-
ceiving on eastern railroads. The rail-
roads in turn had laid before :he com-
mission voluminous tables of shirts
ltic» and oral testimony of presidents.

 

 

I
I

who all agreed that the earnings or the
railroads at present did not warrant
any advance in wages of employees.
increase
askedIfor would mean bankruptcv for
any roads.
W. M. Duncan of counsel for the
railroads. summed up Itor theirside.
and Warren 8. Stone. grand chiei of
‘the Brotherhood of Engineers. sum-
med up for the men.

 

SERMON To 81'. LUKE'S ORDER.
The order of St. Luke 'will have
their sermon at the Grace Baptist.
Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
The program follows:
Scripture-«0.1). Lloyd.
solos-Afton Gertrude Powell.
Pupermhiiu illiiu Prominence.
' Bold-white. John Grant. , A
«Address-«Grand bouillon. Mrs. lily-
one.
Barman by Pastor Sabres.

‘x

 
 

road to Danbpry was the scene of a

cerned, except that good fortune seem‘

vice presidents and operating oftlctals.

The continuities consists stubborn

AHAAA AUAAMABI AS IA
A MAP AA WI AAN w
AAAR RAI :RAAAA

Two Cars Were China North at Reasonable Speed, When»
other Machine Came Flying Down the Narrow lies a
and Crashed Into Them, Doing Considerable Damape.

AllAll AWAAA AW AAAAARY AAAAIAY W AAABAIAW
AAA BAAKAA HAAlilIliAA AAA PPAJAAAIAAT’

While the Car Owned by Winsted Parties Was Lott inS Wt
With Broken Wheel and Axle '

h

 

The hairpin turn just above the
Wilton railroad station on the post

bad automobile accident, yesterday ef-
ternoon at i3 o’clock, which might have
resulted more seriously for all con-

ed to attend all three machines.

Two autos were going at a moderate
speed toward 'the north and one was
cmuing south at terrific speed. accord-
ing to those implictaed. The speed-
ing car was hugging its own side of
the road. while one of those going to
ward the north and on the wrong side
of the street and when the cars met

NAIILTMA LEADS
Ill CDIITESTI WITH

 

NEW barium. July 27.-——A'Iitit0t‘§
Charles K. Hamilton and Nels J. Nel—
son. of this city, yesterday competed
for honors and a substantial side bet
in a dual aviation meet at the Berlin
fair grounds. a crowd of 3,000 persons
being infattendance. The meet will
be continued today.

Hamilton is at present leading with
20 points and Nelson has 10 to his
credit. Hamilton's 20 points Were
made :by winning the live mile race,
his time being six minutes and thirty
seconds Nelson's time was six min-
utes and 51 seconds.

The "accurate landing contest" was
won by Nelson. He landed h II ma.-
cblne 57 feet and 2 inches from his
given mark and Hamilton come
within 68 feet of it. The attitude
event had to be abandoned because
of a slight. accident to Nelson's ma«
chine. which is. a biplane of his own
construction.

IIIIIIIIII IvnIToII _
IIIII IIIIIlIo KILLEC

M'UNPCH, Barvarla. July, 27.—IA
German aviator named Fischer ‘who
rwas carrying an a passenger in this aor-
oplsne a mechanic named Knitter, fell
from a considerable height today, kill-
ing both instantly. The aeroplane
was smashed so that the cause or the
accident could not be ascertained. Fis-
cher had, passed bisrar’iol pilot's ex~
amlnation only a fortnight ago.

 

 

 

no

LOST SUM OF MONIN.

Mrs. Horton, oi Wilton, went to
Costco beach one day last week and
enjoyed the bathing. On the way
home‘nhn‘lett II pocketbook contain-
ing something like one on the seat
at the trolley car. She would like

one Who found it, if they will return
same. and no questions hiked. iii in
to be hoped that it tell in honest

 

 

 

tectlng bar. although Mrs. Gro‘

AWA AA BAUAWW’S

' governor telegraphed .to M

to got it and offers a reward to the

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

the occupants were thrown out.-
the embankment. The Dan‘bury‘
chine coming toward Norw'al
ed but a. broken headlight and a:

wife of the owner, was more 0 I
hurt, and as she is in a delicate
dition her injuries may result, ‘
seriously than otherwise:
The third machine, which vw _ I
pa-Ssed ‘by the Winsted car going

was also badly damaged and is
at the side of the road in Within 1
a broken wheel and axle.

 
 

(Continued on Eleventh Pa A

GdsrilijaPWeIP-I‘iore in the
Creek, West Virginia, Hill I
District Results Philly

 

The following despatch willh
with more than the usual intern
as the head of the Baldwin (1 ,
agency is a brOthor- in law of Dr. ‘,
les G. and Attorney William J. if!
human and Miss Gertrude Bottom
of South Nor-walk, and‘ has bee
quent visitor here. He worked to;
oral weeks on the capture of the A
outlaws in his native state:
CHARLESTON, W. VAL, July 2
state of guorilla warfare in w
dozens of men may have been slain
wounded by rifle bullets and dynaini
extended for 12 miles back of I
mouth of Paint Creek today.
Two Baldwin detectives were-fa ‘
‘ly shot. from ambush while riding
a bandcar. One report macho
at noon yesterday that sovl "
win men and three miners
killed by an attacking force whic
swwped down on Baldwin's men
sting a machine gun and oxplod
dynamite bomb.
The state authorities were ‘
less, not even being able so
are details of the awful;
which they are certain rebut,
the numerous pitched but
the creek. "
. Gov. Glasscock and A All
dinates exhausted every'
effort to get troops to the

na. Pa. where the militia
inquiring Major Pratt to in
Point Break with an entire It
in the? meantime. titular
1). Elliott divided his ‘cci‘nlio
noon at. Paytonia, where h
lowing a shooting of II do

Aloe-day night. and sent,»

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

, Patterson. Mint (in he addicts. and
Hornet-I aha on . ,

 

 

 

triot train its moon
was out on. about a

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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