,c.
rise-amends me
u .
I II III I...
NISNNNER YNNNSES
SNNNENY ENNE NIEY
\‘EE! M
Subpoena Servers in New York Find It Unusually Large Num-
ber oi Sick Persons, and
Has Hard Work
NNNENN NE PNNPENEN NSEN ENN NNENNNNNNEE
‘ PNNPNSEN MAY BE NNNNNNE INN] NNNEE NNNEN
Said That the Aldermanic Com
to Any Brook
*7
«NEW YORK, Aug. 24.——Scores of.
gamblers and keepers of disorderly
houses have suddenly found them-
selves suffering from ill-health, and
subpoena servers attached to District
'Attorney Whitman's oihtie said. today
that it was surprising how many per-
sons of the underworld had found it
necessary to leave the city at this
time.
Teen process servers invaded Broad
,way in three autos to serve subpoenas
to appear in the John Doe proceedings
to inquire into police graft. Only
four of the men for whom subpoenas
had been issued were] found. Scores
SNNENMINE NNI
vIIIIIII nus Inn
Well Known Painters Have Views
at the Altair Which Will its
Worth While Seeing
........... ..._..
s
Romancers of old, also writers at
moiern times, have often quoted the
influence of surIoundings and land-
scapes upOn moral and artistic devel-
opmoui Dickens in Bleak House;
illugene Sue, in describing the nbodes‘
of his mysterious and ubiquitous
cltatacterc; Emile Zola, in his wou-
dertul representation of the “I’Iira-
dou." Balzac, in Ursule. and also in
"LII Grands Bretchu,” have om-
phaslzed the mucosa.
Hall a century ago. with the rise
of the pronatnral school masters oi“
art or every line and nationality be
gun to assntnbio in Paris. liiIrlnI; the
hot season. they selected in the suburv
bun parts of that city. such as Mari)
diariilzon. it‘outulti‘tehleuu. etI. some
lovely places. and started them piI
tutesque and rustic dens.
in the same line of pIactice
xiv-o years ago II gathering of Amer-‘l
can artists toolt place in Connecticut
choosing as their pummel- rnaort the
picturesque site of fillvnrmlun, with
its scatter-lea. Every year, near the
end or the season. they gave an ax-
hlhltion or their works, which
noluneuro and the public It large,
The show in open tree to all visit
VIIIII. at the extreme of the artists oi
atherminn Group. who have made the
exposition tor the progress and better-
ment of art. “it will take place this
your on August at 26. 26. hi. and
Hopiomhur l and ..,»~-thio week-(ind
and the one following.
What they will show this your, will
he worthy of the previous otter: also
introducing to general attention the
whorls of new comers. such as Mr.
Hamiltondiuniiltnn. a painter of tibia.
up Academiotnn.
ii L. Hildebrand limo has been
away for two years. has Married with
i this collection of AM: A. ’1’? world'durles.e-Piillsdolphis accord.
. . Minor has blade two good etchings tor ., ~ . ,
‘tiiii exhibition earns, both subjects darn: HOWAYTON Ixmm'rtow
' leaps?“
The regular members. such an Ad.
disco ‘1'. Stiller. at. Ashe.
,, motion.
milder Solon lei. Militant.
Hardness, Henry (I. Thompson, etc.
will all be represented by their sum
. that charge.
I i
i
some
round;
favor more and more, among the con?
roam the harmonics Mad»
Win.
Austin Lord. I) hotshot
I. N
Intent! .3“. 5:: &&ww
M051.“
”OH-Wk
Kill "NS
District Attorney Whitman
Discovering Them
mittee Will Not Give immunity
in New York
of others for whom subpoenas were
issued, it was learned. had left the
city for various health resorts.
Emory R. Buckner, counsel for the
aldermanic investigating committee
into police corrupthn, today made it
clear that no person would be permit.
ted to testify before thejcommlttee
who ough to be arraigned on a crim-
Mr. Buckner said:
“it will be the duty of counsel to
find out in advance what a witness
knows and then have him testify. It
will not be possible for It witness to
(Continued 0n Fifth Page.)
EUREKA liEBEKNVIII
LIME LAWN PM"
Success attended the lawn party
that was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Morrison, in Van Zant
street, East Norwalk, last evening un-
der the auspices of the Ehreka Re—
cbekah Lodge. The weather was pet'-
fect and the attendance was much
larger than had been anticipated, all
[of which added to the general feeling
iof satisfaction which pervaded the
i gathering.
The lawn was beautifully and skill
tally decorated for the occasion. illu-
mination was furnished by electric
lllghts, strung across the lawn to ad-
vantage and Japanese lanterns added
to the effect. Flag-s were strung here
and there to advantag The porch of
line spacious residence with enclosed
with flags and pennants and afforded
Irofuge for many a little (etc a tote.
,
There were a number of decorated
.lIIiIlos in evidence at which were sold
l,lpmonude all- hole. ice cream and cake,
cake and peanuts. One of the attrac-
rtlonu was the Gypsy tent in which
' lforiuhca were told.
it was not until late in the evening
ithat the guests departed often show
crluit their boats with consratula
: tloInI for the success of the affair. The
committee in charge was made up or
Mrs. Julia Patterson. chairman; Mrs.
Robert. ill. Morrison and Mrs. Addie
ilyuit.
~NOTlCE. ,
The (loneiui lmhotora lmernntlouul
ilnlon will meet Labor Day morning
lot it a. In. at Central Labor Hail and
march to St. Joseph's ithurch. at.
which time flat; services will be held.
returning to Railroad Square III a a.
In., land will parade princlpoi streets.
All local unions are earnestly request—
ed to attend Till“ American Band
will tarnish music. '
BY THE COMMITTEE.
HUMiLiATlDiIi 1’0 HiM.
Mitten—Has Jack it good meson for
being ashamed of his ancestors?
Billie“! motile say so the man
lather struck out four times in n
i
of Painting: will be hold at Reliance
Holt. Acumen. afternoon and drea-
ing of Augmt 23, 23 and so. and at
intuition of AW 25. Admission $8.
canto. tor tilts benadt of the biliary.
cm M the door
NNNN NENNNE Ni
V filisa Edith Mae Bonner,“ Assisted
name claimed. or cannon sis?
moi/m from m... units an ”a... or its. and
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... SATURDAY AUGUST 24. 1012
51 I
l‘
NNEEE NNNNNNENN
by lire. it. W. Connor and
Countess Fahri, Astonishea
Audience
That Miss Edith Mite Connor, the
eleven»year-oid niece of James B. Con-
nor, proprietor of the Mahackemo II-lo-
tel, is a remarkable harpist and must-
cian was demonstrated last evening at
an informal musicals and reception.
which was held in the parlors of the
popular hostelry. The precocious lit-
tle girl was at her «best, and her per-
formance startled and delighted the
audience. whch was made up'of some
or the best musical authorities the
town affords.
The selections which Miss Connor
rendered were diflicult passages, but
were immediately recognized by those
present and they followed her in an
ecstacy of delight. That one of such
tender years and experience could in-
terpret so accurately the thoughts of.
the composers of the selections caus-
ed first wonderment which rapidly de-
veloped into genuine enthusiasm and
at the conclusion oi? her first selection
she was accorded an ovation by the
apreclative audience, whose only re
gret was that Miss Connor could not
perform for the whole town. During
her short career Miss Connor played
Asbury ”Park to over eleven thousand
persons.
Miss Conant was assisted through-
out the evening'by other artists in
a well balanced program. All were
accomplished musicians and their eh
torts successfully served to roundwout
one. of the most enjoyable and best
musical programs rendered in the Nor-
walks in some time. The program
was as follows:
Mandingo—“Bill‘s in Trouble."
“The Mistress and the Maid."
Mrs. Robert W. Connor.
Harp Soio—Berceus, from Jocelyn.
..................... a . . .Godard
“All through the night. ' .Thomas
Edith Mae Connor.
Soprano Solo-"Ecstacy" ...... Ardlte
”The Merry Postiliou" ......... Abt
Countess (i. l... Fabri.
Monologuem".lanet's Ambitl0n."
Mrs. Robert W. Connor.
Harp Solo-"irish Melodies" ..Taylor
“Annie Laurie." ........ Chatterton
Edith Mae Connor.
Soprano Soio—"Mattinata"
Countess G. l.. Fabri.
Harp Solar—“The Sweetest Story ever
Told” . ................... ...Plntu
”America" ................. Farrolli
Earth Mae ConnOr.
Recitals-“Colonial Dances.”
Mrs. Robert W. Connor.
Bans Solo»—“l.'liultlmn Uarzoue".’i‘ostl
Count (3. l... Fabrl.
W-..—
lliiliEiiillTEli LOVE
MINES TRAGEDY
llAlt'i‘lt‘Oill‘), . Aug. 24.~»«Unrenulted
love was the cause Not a double shoot-
ing ‘ltore this morning. liecunse Mics
lda Marathi, aged 20. of 29 Morgan
street, rosenidd the attention: being
who her by Joseph Content, exodiiii.
an l-Iaiiun, the enraged lover laid in
wait for the girl and while she Was
on her way to work. confronted her
on Windsor street at 8 o’clock this
morning and Iii-ed point blank at her.
”The bullet entered her chest and so
she fell to the sidewalk screaming.
Costello mined the Weapon on him-.
self and pulled the trigger twice. One
bullet penetrated the abdomen and
the other his side. it is believed
that ’ho enunot live. The shooting III--
trautodd
.hor assailant lay oaths sidewalk will».
the. tutorial of each other, opportune,
i
. . .Tosti
nearest hgspttal.
the Marcela girl received the bullet
in the vicinity of her left innit. being
far as the croihnimry a
continents WI Isidro
it enumeration her body.
pistons think site into
heI interpIetation and feeling of thin .
before audiences in Ocean Grove and’
sing crowid. The girl and
ly lifeless; 8th Were rushed to the .3
it was round that
‘ .‘It
It '9‘?“ 8 we.
. .—-. ... mini—- wmeWo—amm
mama-um:-
NNNS
Attorneys iIN the recess Submit
ThelrIArgu is Before Mam-
iIers in Bridgeport
runs iilN nuns
tannin IIIII
Other Cases Are Depending on
Podmore Decision
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. . August, Zip-The.
committee named by the Superior
court for the nuances of condemning
porperty needed for the new Norwalk
bridge yesterday in the Superior court
room. The session was devoted malt»
ly to argument by counsel. The com-
mittee consists of John W. Banks and
D h‘aimhild Wheeler of this city and
George E. Beets of Greenwich.
Named Bridge Committee.
The question involved in this case
is of some interest and one part or it
aha already gone to the Superior?
(total.
a special not providing a committee to
build the bridge to take the place of.
the old one between Nor-walk and East.
Normlk.
The old bridge is a ramshackle at-
fair. 1058mm out. it was lined
with building: equally ramshackle and
it is over the buildings that the town
is having trouble in arranging for the
new bridge.
‘ ‘ .j_ NE
NENNE
is owned by Kate H. Podmore. When
the special committee started to con-I
donut dbl; property counsel came to
court and asked that the proceedings
be dismissed. it was claimed that the
special committee had no right under
arty, that that duty belonged to the?
selectmen of the town Judge Case
to the Supreme court Judge Case was
reversed
Several Hearings Hold.
The committee was then named 111'
it has held several hearings on the val-
us of the property. The owner of
this particular place claim it is worth
'at least $5,000. The town does not
care to offer more than $1.200 at. the
outset. The town claims that the pro-
perty holders have no rights on the
bridge. There are other cases de-
pending upon this one.
Arguments were made yesterday by
Leo Davis. of blurwalk and John C
Chumerlaiu of Bridgeport for the pro
party owners. while Attorney General
John H. Light and Judge J. J. Walsh
spoke for the town.
‘9va
Will“ Kill.“
It LliillTiilKfl
NORTH MHFORD. Aug. 24.-I)III~
lag the storms yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. John 8. Minimum. aged 45, was
struck by lightning and killed. Blue
was in the act of closings window in
her itoma.‘ The house was damaged
to the extent of $200.
,IIIIIIIIINEIIEIII
Four, mouths of mosquito arterial»
lion ill some did this to one drum»
#flaiold 18 to 13 pupils t dih‘fifllih
oddity ysnwthiu year its said two outs
m
rs Walton” hint one left. mi- Iii
temples unsold this year. did in”
“ your '. 600 pound on» at mon-
lion. infill town “today no business. ,
undo-r m ' cam
The General Assembly passed’
the speech act to condemn the prop?
mason note a large number at
or tibiae» donations. hen
, m not. vary minus. its on am to tho
‘ humid hospital tor tame writ.
Minn muss II diatomic“ should» ~
and also swine W o. “libs.
W
W.mwmu~
* NNEE PNSNNNE
NNNPENN NNNNNNEN
iiapiaanIEarl Solomon and His
Bravo Growiiave a Real ’
Exciting Time
When'it comes to seamenshlp and
resoumottiiuess you have to head it: too
Earl Coleman, the ubqultous son of
Mr. aner-e. Fred. B. Coleman, oi
High street, South Norwalli, for what
the youngster lacks ot the former he
makes up with letter attribute, which
added to an abundance of pinch and
determination. will carry him safely
through anything.
The story sounds dike those printed
in the cheap literature but is gospel
truth. Earl, accompanied by Stein
Taylor, Tom Riley and We Page, all of
whom are camping out. at Calf Pasture
beach, left that place at 8 a. In., on
Thursday morning in a sail in Ernest
“Kosmensky's sloop. Earl was at the
wheel and in fact he was the whole
crew for none of the others knew any
thing about sailing and apparently
were not. over anxious to learn. Earl
piloted the trim little crafit to Compo
Mill, favorable winds and tides assisb
tug.
At this delightful resort they re
Imalned until 4: 30 oclock in the utter
’ucon when they weighed anchoi‘ and
started back. Conditions looked good
inside but no sooner had they reach-
Ied out (mm the ice of the point than
they ran into wind tide and rough sea.
Here they were buffeted about until
s6z30 o'clock when Captain Earl ran
giu at Compo beach to drop Iii/tasters
Page and Riley, who had enjoyed all
the sailing they desired. Master Cole-
man would have come in himself but
wgood ship back. to the starting place
ins it did not belon'g‘ to him so he
,boldly put forth “again to battle with‘
the elements. A: night grew on the
wind and “Waves grew worse and the
boys, hungry and tired out lost their
One or the buildings on the bridge way. The little skipper dually sight- i
ed three lights and put for them, land-
ing at Comps Beach again in 12:30 o'-
clock Friday morning.
Finding where they were the boys
Innde and put out again, leaving
their clothes on the beach about It
mile and a halt off shore, they dropped
anchor and swam in, donned hteir
Eclothel and walked back to Calf Pas
unstained this view. But upon appeal E tare which is considerable oi: a taunt the afternoon.
at that time of night and after their
exertions of the day.
The} struck their team about 4
o'clock in the morning turns in and
were up and about again at 5 o'.clock
Then they secured a row boat, pulled
to their anchored sail boat until the
plucky little skipper brought her safe-
then a short sleep and the boys were
as well as ever.
In the meantime the parents had
sidernbly worried but as soon as Sklpn
lpor Coleman reached dry land again
in the morning he telephoned to his
parents and reassured them.
aurouoout roars
Tlili‘l'LE iii csoneerouu
What might have been a serious ac-
oldest occurred in Georgetown, near
the Gilbert and Bennett Wire Mile.
last evening. An automobile driven
by Frank Banter, ct Ridgotield. turned
turtle as he was about to make It
turn. The occupants of' the car were
thrown out, and it was just luck
that they were not killed, as the car
was going at a good rate or speed
at the time.
The machine «which mm was
drllngv was). Ford and he and Mrs.
Floyd Boston were the only occupants
of tho" our. Mr. [lanter- wao hitting
up a pretty good rate of Irma at the
time. As its was turning. II corsai-
the m skidded: its lost. control, and
a machine turned over. The scout
NI Warn thrown units some dis:
While lir. mm than... were
vi.
Momnwmw
WIM‘HIII MINA" .
Fair Tonight: and Probably Sunday.
ly to Calf Posture. A little grab and'
heard of the oscapuic and were cou’i
mm m
(A
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—lt is be-
lieved here that Colonel Reosevelt
will take the stand within a few days
before the senate sub-cummittee in-
vestigating campaign funds to answer
the charges made yesterday by John
D. Archbold that Mr. Roosvelt had
known the use of the Standard Oil
mopey in his campaign of 1904.
The committee was divided last
night over its future course of action.
Upon the arrival today of Senator
Luke Lea. one fit the absent demo
erotic members or the committee, a
meeting was held to determine whom
and Answer Charges iiiade by Architeldl‘
Jilii II IIIIIIIII Is Bill Will IIIIIIIIII
George W. Perkins and lieorge B. Cortelyou play Also
Summoned to Clear Mix-Ito oi Conflicting Statement ‘
to call and where the hat meeting is
iihlhldhh A .
‘ ‘II‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
only Obstacle in the Way is vni
tor Murdock and the Point
oi Order
M
wasninoroiv. Aug. 24 ~Leadeis
of both houses wont to the capital to-
day prepared to carry out their pro
grant for adjournment sine die late in
Only one possible ob-
stacle stood in the way. Representa-
.tive Victor Murdock and his point of
order, no quorum which forced the
house to adjourn last night without
Iactlng upon the poll. omce appropria-
tion bill Assurances had been given,
ihowever that Mr. Murdock would not
Iprees the point again. There prob
ably is not a quorum of either branch
in the city and if the point were in-
ialsted upon adjournment today would
be out of the question .
Mr. Murdock'a light against the con-
{BMW report on the postal appropriw
ition bill providing payment of not
more than 335.000 to the St. Louis
Terminal Association (or carrying
malls across the Blade Bridge, collaps»
with only Mr. Murdock voting against
it. This. the leaders said, practically
assured adjournment 0! Congress be.
fore night.
ISome oi the senate amendments to
the genera! deficiency bill were dis-
agreed to by the house, and the bill,
was sent back for further adjustment.
Representatives Cannon, li’itsgeruld,
for the house.
exp-acted.
bio serious delay was
W
. «NOTICE.
The members of the Fraternal 0r.
tier of illusion, Nomadic Aerie, 588.
are requested to meet in their
rooms at 12 select: Sunday. August
.26, to attend the funeral at their
brother. .iatnoi Bunion.
(Signed)
woman .I. rownnt. W P.
littlest. Adolph unto, the.
WW
tin. and “HAW. ii. flatmates have
returned homo utter a trip turnout
and Wires. -.
to he held. Several member}: ‘
sub- committee favor transferring
hearing at once to New York,
Col. Roosevelt, George W. .
George B. Cortelyou and mambo
the Standard Oil company'stboatj
directors might testify. ‘ g
The statement made yesterday
John D. Archboldh financial head
the Standard Oil company,V
clear cut issue between him all”
Rousevelt, according to mom re
the subcommittee. «V
Mr. Archbold said tum his jun“
(Continued 0n Fifth Pal
llilllilill nun
IIIII IIIIii
AttorIIhy " Cummings Proton
Bring StamiorIi case to
Higher Court
smumno Aug 24 ~—Arth_ur
Mullen, the New Canaan youth
drove an automobile into F‘Vi'ed'
Oednger'a vehicle about 3 a. in.
Sunday, thereby splintering the
pie. wounding the horse. and, - ..
ly frightening the elder .Ml‘. 001111
was unsigned in the City court
tot-day morning, to answer to a c " "
or violating the motor vehicle him
There were four counts—drivln '
excessive speed, driving in moan
endangerrllfe and limb. driving
lonely and attempting to avoid res ‘
slblilty for the collision. ,
When McMahon was first. a, .
he asked for a continuance to
an accident-insurance company in
that figured In the collision, woe
York which had a policy on the
ed today when the reportwas adopted,
and Blown were named as multipliers;
resented it was stated that the
party had been notified. but use
ed that some one was away 0
lion and the man who was en
appear was, therefore. unable to
commitm- no. a Mami-
Asiutani Prosecutor “unto
uously opposed granting a conti
|on any such grounds. its out
lwou no merit in the rogues
conference was then ground
mit Methods to obtain can
retained H or is Cumin!
when court was convened ”Hit
things criteria a formnird u
the purpose oi waiving mull
bore.
Assistant Prosecutor 'Hux
lined the facts in the one a
,llig Hour to overruldflho
This was done by Deputy
pings who imposed P' line of
honour“ and at I250 and,
now goes to the heart of
pleas. '
illr. Chromium stated to
tint- itio client claim toll:
tense, and the demurrer
piy to units time and bats V
pom out: thinner colt
all likelihood, rit’fwobld a.“
l
Norwalk Chronicler