Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, October 7, 1912 · page 1

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wfireeile' sun Appearziobe Dissatisfiedadd War-.‘Preparellons
May Have Advanced So For
to Avert What Will Lilceiy he a Short conflict

 

IIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII JISI

IIIIIIIIS II III IIIIII IIIIIIII

I Some of the Reiorms Elaboraied by the Various Governments
Are Not as Pleasing as Anticipated ‘

 

 

’(KJNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7. ~The
Balkan situation hos been considere-
bly changed by Turkey a eleventh hour
oulprise announcement of her willin’
D1833 to grant e‘greater measure or
self-government to Ruineila and Mace
donia '

[t is argued here that in introducing
in those provinces reforms elaborated
by representatives otGl‘eut‘ Britain,
, France, Germany, Austria, Italy and
_. Russia, Turkey not merely desires to
give the powers ant argument for
bringing pressure to bear in‘ the Bal-
ken capitals, but probably has in view

. the circumstances that the decision (continued on Sixth 2g, , ‘

 

Billiii our claim
-luln itiitiliilii

. 5 some oithsliioisn Bin-bare Ase
Themelvoonposed to Present

Arrangements for “IBM :
. . hue Dev '

mun-Jul.—

 

\

_ The discussion between the hos-s
Jami journeymen harbors over their
Citrumhus Day work remains the some
as it was last week, it being volod
at. the specini meeting of the Jour-
neymen Barbers Union held yester-
ii ly to observe the original rules and
close all day Saturday, . cIober 12.
keeping open untiivli c‘c ck on the
night before. Just what action the
bosses will take new is problems-ti-
out.

When the bosses adopted the rules,

providing that union shops close on»

.iolumbue Day they witherentiy neg.
tested to take into account that per«
haps Columbus Day might fall on a
Saturday, which would be a great in-

convenience to them and to their rt
customers. All the matter now stands.l

the customers or the many shops are
not. a little concerned tor-Inn unshaven
tune on Sunday morning is not ulte-
lrether acceptable. especially in cases
where men have not shnveu ‘them-
selves tor yours and have. a. lively
growth

Other questions are becoming the- daughter of Mr and M".

talk of the shops teddy. The element
in favor of closing all day Seturuloy
is numbered among the IIIIIIW her-
here. although there no some excep-
tions. 0n the rises of it the whole
m6vumont is designed to he one in
nympnthy with the rolled “cohorts s
celebration of the dos. In this con-
section it has dovsiopod that the so
clothes in emotion have
nonunion bond to,

" thump,

That it Will Be impossible,

IIII IIIIIII III

is calculated to sow discond among the
members or the Balkan alliance. :‘

The Greeks in particular are likely
to Elie" dissatisfied, for it is regarded in
diplomatic circles as without doubt
that they were counting on a. general
conflsgretion in order to settle var-
ious burning questions. These in-
clude for Instance the presence "or
Cretan deputies 'in Athens.

However, although the position has
improved; war cannot yet be sold to
have been averted. Possible events
in Turkey itself must not be lost'bight

 

ERNIE“ ill-EEK . ,
I Him I! All“)

N' That Join- Built was *1!“er luv
jurod this afternoon at 12: 30 o'clock
in. Woohingtou street was only die to
his good fortune and through no or-
tort on the part of Cori Sodium. and
Mr son, who works for Nelson H.‘
Hoyt, was on his bicycle and was
turning around just opposite the store
when Mr. Sohoub came tearing around
the corner of Washington and South
Main streets into the runner highway.
The auto and the bicycle met with a
crash on the north side 0! the street,
and Mr Stahi was thrown with some
iorce upon a horse, 9%“ by Mr.
Hoyt, the driver of. i tell was just
turning around in the some direction
at the some time. Mr Stem bounded
from the horse to the sidewalk strik-
ing the back of his head a resounding
which opened up a. scalp
wound. ‘-.

The young men leaped to his feet
and started {or the, store where he

stopped the flow ot blood. Mr. Schaub
then proceeded on his way and it was

 

the comment of bystanders that the
least he could have done would have
been to inquire as to the extent of the
young man's injuries, hotel's leaving.

no...

BIRL’B EYE IIIIIIII5I)
I! PIEIIE BF MEAD

bun—hm

derail Ksrdos. aged seven you...
James Kur-
dos, or West Norwoiil. was injured in
Is peouiillr manner last week. The
chlid 'w tths dinner table. outline
e WW”, brssdpivhsn she states the
crust iidiv up. and struck her in the
eye, $1uri'p: the o'yo'b'sii. A phyllleion
Iw’es not dolled imprecision; but inter
or. James A iummonsd.
its states the til-eye will be

 

,a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I

held till heed under cool water, which '

si

on; Voting Appellant _In' the
. "oily llthgrvl‘allt Election
it" Today
lull rillllllls
IIIII Bilill III

New Votinnm Machine Tried tor
the First‘Tin‘ie Here

<0

 

With hath Democratic and Republi-
can parties running neckpnd neck at
the polls in Haviisnd street todAY, it
is dimcult to pick the winner at this
stage or the game. The leaders in
the fight on both sides- are confident
of victory.

The new voting machines are work.
ing admirably No confusion was up—
potent at any time this‘morniux, the
voters using the machines like veter-
ans. this the belief of those wstch~
ill-g; the balloting that e. large majorlty
are voting straight tickets, judging
from the time spent in the machine
booths
The light is a. bitter one on both
sides. Councilmen William Miller
Republican candidate tor mayor. and
oxrldayorxobort M. Wolfe, Demollut-
sierra
were

9111313de “did their. supporters. Dre
Wolfe use conspicuous with his felt
hit, which woo generally interpreted
[no eighty drill null lion’s sympathies.
Councilman Miller's headgear was ml“
pretentious consisting or o. piste.
common, ordinary cap, worn jauntl y.

The first vote on No. 1 machine volts.
cast by 0. Henry Howard .

The first vote on No 2 mound“).
witness: by Stephen Dokus.

Up to noon, the voting was about
one hundred short of that or instinct.
Just? which side this levers could“ not

had little to say. being busy.
‘ The voting by hours up .to noon, was
as follows:

7 o‘clock we
8 o'clock ...............273
e o'clock ..'..............3no ..
10 o‘clock ..............m
11 o'clock ...... .........527
12 o'clock ...............610

Last year at 10 o‘clock 688 votes
had been polled, which exceeded thst
polled this soar at 11 o‘clock.

That both parties were lighting it
out to the isst‘ditoh was apparent by
the number of challengers. There was
a squabble over every llttie irregular-

nun—alum

. (condoned-as reflux use);
SEEM" HM $200.0“
IE“. PE

NEW YORK. Oct. twitches on
moieties no the United States and

 

 
 

 

 
 

And New York some tints in
The money was construed to
the his ddwn‘ town built

lend maohl

,. dots tor lions “I, his closet
th ivory mos lei evidently
.melbo concurrent smile or u. ‘

be escortoiued so the party chenille"

Cubs are today on...“ in a hunt tor '
n registered «mail packets cshtoinlns ”
$200,000, which is sold to hove om ,
poured Mini-tolisiybhtwm Koren , ‘

who J. (lunch or South
Noticed. his initial soot.
, bile owner and driv-
mean. when his Oak-
1'ss pretty badly smash-
ed on the pike JustgoboVe lecith-
ner avenue l reckless automobilist
bound tcon'd Stamford. Mr. Cuneo
had in our Miles himself, his wife

 
 

er. yesterdo

 

sees and our. Coloured ohlldmn. He
has drivlfls trim Stamford when he
saw in from Million. three smomobiles
coming tow lids him and just in the
rear 0: e' mm. containing two Wo-
men As he passed the Charles Jam-
es home one oi the three machines,
a big seven passenger car, painted
gray speeded up and attemptedtopess
’ blues. In so doing
e mudguard of one
as clean as a. whistle.
B“ the fickiees driv-
slid jammed into the
wagon. up ‘ us it and throwing the
ladies out. he passed on and
jammed lntd M I Cullen's machine,
breaking tli , wheel. the near
side mud gourd bending the front one!
and smdsh'in the light.

The follow I not stop his machine
but tore on ‘n‘oxpress train. ’Mr.
‘éuneo glen ver his own machine
and then my to the ladies. lie spoon
mined that the extent of their injuries
core 9. low bruises and scratches He
then made for 41 telephone and sttem
mod to get lilo-.Bmmlo’rd Police De-
partment to have the" follow headed
off The wire who buy and by the
time he got them, it mum into. Then
his phoned the M,W pence but
‘mn‘flf 1M nodules at

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

or shot oh I

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

‘tlonmd took truism. roads
or. H. Hsuiord sewn auto down
do the scene at the m and towed
the city clerk's machine to them,
in North min street.

 

iIIIII PIIIIS MI

WIS IIIIIII RIII

Condominium» Finish lirsl
in forum colon tor
Fourth TimIi

W I '
Members of the United, Ste/tee Vol-
unteer latte Gavin: corps competed
yesterday in the fourth annusl trl-‘
State dory championship race on the
Hudson River over a tell-mile course.
The crews rowed live-miles with the
tide and live miles midst it. our the
turth”~ consecutive time the Baton
oiut crew of Connecticut captured
the title defeating the “crew from
debtor Point. Rhoda Island ‘by thirty
yards. .-
1 The winning crew coch the ten
miles in the good tilde or 1. 68.30, pass-
in: the lint-hing line only 1 Minute in
the loud or the Sabin Point quartet.
Fours crews started in the contest.
New. York bolus represented by the
Twenty-third street station of Clone?
island. was blew Yorkers wet-abut;
oisssed tram the start. The ioofll only»
men; out tilts Me for five blocks and
then roll to the rear and stayed then.
m RIVOMIIO crew of Rhode Island
unsold. crossing the line in il~
l .8 while the Honey lsIsnd dentin

ind diminish; four. "
o v be crew. consisting or

 

 

and son. Jock hobsrt. Mrs. Joseph Dl- _

IISIIIII IIIIIIII
IIIIIIIII III III IIIIIII '

PoliIIe7comlnissioner Daugherty
is inclined to Believe the Mur-
erer’e Story oi Reveilge

 

sees Link Bonndotinp the Crime
With the BIlciler Trial

NEW YORK. Oct. 7,—The death or
"Big Jock" Zelig, although a severe
blow to the prosecution, caused no
change in the 1mm: fol-the opening to-
doy cf- the trini or Folios ”out. Charles
Becker. churned With the murder or
the miller Herman Rosenthul.'1‘he
260 tdlesmcn from, which a jury will
be picked, reported early at the Crimi-
no.1 Ocurt’s building and the curious
crowds swsrnmed through the corri-
dots. waiting to see Becker brought
across the bridge bl sighs from the
Tombs. selection or a grand jury to
investigate hill the phases of the Rosen
that «as promised to occupy Justice
Goff prior to the start of the Booker
trial and indication. ware that the ex-
ruminations o! toloqmeu would not be-
sln until our )1 outlook allow long it

 

 

620th. politic slid the distr'lct money or
ones so. might to light soothing to
Initiate that other...“ timed to detect
tithe om d Studied. deldson. his play-
or. oppoun to hov‘e been actuated sole:
l! by... desire for personal revenge or
the on homes" robbed him. Howev.
or it was a' renewable coincidenoeflor
through Zens the State hoped to show
thst his men related by "Bald
Jack" floss shot down Rosenthal st
Becker‘s bidding.

delta 1". Molntyro counsel for 1%
lies latent. Becker, announced shortly
before, the hour not for the Downhill:
oi Becker's traitodsy, that he Would
ask sttlcseoctt to adjourn the case.
Mr. McIntyre said his reason tor do-
ing so was the illness or John W.
Hart who i Inoculated with him as
Becker’s counsel.

the first time today the tone that Boei-
lg bod been under, subpoena. byI the
deferred. and declared that his depth

one.

The selection of the grand jury for
the John Doe proceedings began at
10:30 o‘clock.

 

rill; sons lit event:
‘ e oonesrr Btdilli _

Saturday svenlni, shortly before
11 o'clock. Officer John fimlth dis-
covered smoke issuing from the third
floor at the Swath end Corbett
block. in Washington street. An
storm was turned in from box three,
and the human responded- It was
loundrthut the it. has broken out in
“t o iloorgbptwoon the second and
third stories end was hut-nine merri-
iv.

 

 
 

Milli!

 

fslr slid Cooler Tonight.

Mr. McIntyre also made public tor-

was s “prions setback" for his client’s

The dossier. with «tiniillshers I
d .

”is

“INN-ii! VOREIIABT

County Coroner J. J. Pheian proc-
tlcally concluded his investigation in
to the Boston express wreck at Soug-
atlicil, Saturday, unless "it becomes.
necessary for him to go there to
make some personal inspection or
some part or the roadway. or the
roads equipment. His lurtherheen
logs will he held in Bridgeport. There
was a continuation of his hearing lit
the County building this morning for
the purpose of examining witnesses,
who could not he reached Saturday,
but the session was not expected to be
a long one. .

Coroner Photon will go to New York

wwonoulnqumonmoaw~ ‘

Serviced st About ion the:
devil and Homiiton Sisters

~

‘1'. iv v. Oct. 7.-’l‘he tuner—
aid of In. E. Pointer Gsvit. Mrs.
limes Co's idly, Mrs: C. author
land anlodn and Miss Mary Homil-
ton‘. the four mm victims or the
train wreck near Westport. Conn,
last Thursday. wore held here yester-
day and were private. *

At the duuersl of Mrs. Reasons,
Mrs. Brady and Miss Hamilton, which
were held at the horns of their father,
thelete Andrew Hamilton. Rt. Rev
'i‘. M. A. purke. bishop of the Roman
Catholic diocese, officiated. While
these services were taking place Rev.

 

 

Episcopal Church, was conducting tu-
nersl services {or Mrs. Gsvit “the
home at her father, Anthony N. Brody.

At tho Brady residence the two ion-
eral processions merged into one for
the tl-l'p to the Rural and St. Agnes
cemeteries, which. adjoin. The body
ohms. Gavlt was put in "the Brady
mausoleum in at. Agnes’s cemetery
and those ‘oi the three Hamilton also
tors were put in the Hamilton vault
in the Rural Cemetery. ,

WW

NORWALK COURT“ CAI“.
Wilhelm Thompson. colored. pleaded
guilty to intimidation this months.
and will lined £7 and cools. smoothing
to 316.58. Oldcer Dorsey accompanied
him to Bridgeport.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

I

 
 

 
 
 

matherlshd for mosh-noting and in-
restitution. mended-guilty this morn-
in: end his shoe _, *

 

Not Fair to Wait and litter criticism oi Any Ftnliinp'
Make, and He invttee the Locomotive Enginoers to
Forward and Tell oi “Making lip Time”

Iliiiiillii lillli Iiiiliilliiiiiii llllsllu l "

piellnp the flooring and Will Attend tolerate:
.Gommiseion Hearing ‘

 

Room ii. Brooks, pastor at SL'Psui’s.

The physicians arrived oil .

Joules Doyle, mooted by Ohid'

 

 

. bad inspired.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tomorrow and will sit. “I.
state commission, who ll]
of the odioials of this ‘
them at their hearing at
Astoria. The obiec of
ottendance is that '
collie up will be at
once to him in his t

Will Ash VIII ’

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ilt hue“
papers that the co

Peter Riley. an out
Georgetown Multan "
Portland avenue. G,
mortally linured Batu
he was struck by s train;
bury line below the
night. and died b“
the Donbury Respite],
he was being rushed on ..
train Mr. Rileys logs “
cred 1mm the bodypc
torso and he sustained '
the head It is “invented.
from the loss of blood. '

Chin-lee Olsen and II
were traversing the rout
parallel with the tracks
on Saturday night at 1
when they heard a we
unable to trace its directi'
ed on a. hurried soul-oh. El
ing in the me they would
tracks where they found
body of Mr. Riley. Bot
out at! and lie was blood
They notified the lichen.
Brshohvllie by telepho
Dr. 1". Bl Session. . or

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

,ouiciti sud everything
proio the men’s lit
shorten, or mdgsfioid,
and reached the scene in
minister the last rites .

Mr. ~Riley was pin .
o'clock train for Don "
the train pulled into

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

ii is shoveling;

 

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