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Chomplbnsbip Base-
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ESTABIJSHED 187d '
lintorod It 13$. South ”ml” Put-0m”
on Second Clmlu
l
SOUTH Normans. com.’ Tmmsoiiv. OCTOBER 10. 1912
‘ lore ct visibietbings
Hf and to turn thyself
Btu the invisible. .
Thomson itemiiis
s
A! Local
WEATH ER «FORECAST.
Rains Tonight and Friday. ,
BNllANIAN PEASA-Nll ANll
lllilNlSN "llilNll- ll lNANIlS
INA
Filteen TurkishSoidiers Are Expected to Have Been Wounded,
Steps Have Been Taken to Prevent..Further Attacks
and Students Have it
I’Iillilll Will BE ASNEll ill
ElEilRli ill l’llElENl lililllllEAlI Ill Hillllllllll
Ft"
The Greet? Minister Hopes 'That
Serious Trouble
LONDON, Oct. ill—A skirmish be-
tween armed Bulgarian peasants and
Turkish frontier guards occurred on
Tuesday at Youletepe. near Kirk Kil-
isseh, to the northeast of Adrinuople.
according to a dispatch to the Daily
‘Mail. Fifteen Turkish soldiers were
wounded. The commanding oilicer at
Kirk Kilisseh has been ordered to
take measures to prevent turther
attacks.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct 10.——-The
toutinued demand of the Turkish
students to be permitted to take part
in the war has been responded to by
IGreek‘ Minister Eieitiric Venizelos,
,side his residence late last night, he
PillNEll llAlllE
eon Called to Arms
Mill nu linen
Peace Will {tome Soon and
Will be Avorted
prepared a bill calling all students to
the colors.
ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 10.—-The
still hopes for peace. Addressing a
large crowd which had gathered out.
said:
“I still hope-that pence will be
gmalntaiued. Our allies do not desire
to make conquests and what we ask
for, also cOrresponds to the interests
I of the neighboring empire, and repre
sents a first and indispensable condi-
clio Ottoman government, which no‘1
AllililllIlMllAllIMill .
nuns. nails in
‘ Young Manllelnfiolliilrated Nerve
' to Tackle Stranger Alter De-
caption Was Discovered
:1
.j'hellnd Close. the young assistant at
“lite South Norsaik Branch of the Nor-
walk Hour, demonstrated yesterday
that‘be was able to look after the in
tenests of his employers and take care
of himself in u scrimmage. But the
tool that Leland was not swindled was
due partly to his good luck, partly to
the over~contideuce oi’ the swindler and
partly to the young man's audacity and
energetic action.
A fellow who gave his name as Ed
ward Roach and claimed his resldcut'o
as North Brooklyn went in the brunch
onion and asked Mr. Close ll be had
two tons for one twenty dollar bill
which he would exchange for twenty
one dollar bills. The young man re-
plied in the unintuitive and lilillllt‘ll ov-
er the change. He received a bunch of
one dollar bills and upon counting
then found that there were only nine-
teen. '
in the meantime. ltonch. annulled,
went, back in the office uud pretended
to put iliu two tendoilur bills in on our
volop.~. Upon being informed by Mr.
(lions that lth was short one dollar, ho
curiously threw over the envelope, nup-
powdly containing tho two ton dollar
bills. and. said that ill! would not.- his
friend. one Wotiwrniteid and not thv
other dollar. Willi that. he niutln ills
oxll. '
'l‘hon It tlt'tiili‘t'ml to Mr. Close to ex-
uullun the envelope. Holding it to the
light ho found that it was onlpty. ini-
motlintely in,» lcnpod up and. run out to
line llmwb standing in front of Andrew
lirnry's newsstand, its run down and
stove the ewlndlcr such a tonutie‘lnsh-
lnt. and hunch lost his nerve ci‘cn ho.
tor.- the youngster null ounllod. giving
him back his twenty dollars. Mr. Clean
then lost his hold on Roach. who beat
it. for the station. oilicer John in. Rey“
holds was quickly notified and made
for the station whens be arrested. the
man on the serious chill-goof obtaining
nioney under tales pretenses.
Attorney Nehemiah Condos appear»
ed for the defendant thls morning and
asked for an adjournment until outers
day morning Till. was granted by
the court and bonds placed at 6100.
Which the man had not secured up to
noon. This morning his picture was
lichen by Photographer George is.
.lNlliIi lllli. liliili llIlAl
{Continued On Fifth Page!
llINlElI: llililllll lilllll
Contractor Samuel H. lines the
Twelttb Man Named Today
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.~The jury
which will try Police Lieut. Charles
Becker. charged with the murder of
Herman Rosentiiul, was completed at
shortly before 11:30 o’icock this morn-
ing. The twelfth man is Samuel H.
Hans, a contractor. He was the eighth
talesman of the second panel.
District Attorney Whitman
lhig address to the jury as soon its the
JNilllll ll
began
tennis
Niiiliiiilli
Second District Voters Select-
Electrical Commissioner as
' Candidate for Repre-
sentative
PEAlE Allll ‘NAIlEli
Messrs. Grittin, “Stevens, Dun-
Iop and Edwards Candidates
Thomas Robins. electrical commis-
sioner and errscouncilman. was chosen
for the Republican candidate for re
presentatlvo at the caucus which was
held last evening at Quittuer's Han.
Mr. Robbins is well-known to the at
masons
‘ tion in
[Mill illlllllllli
lillili llEIElAlES
chosen to Attend the State Con-
volition pt Suttrapettes in
New Haven
The regular meeting of the Norwalk
mount Franchise league was held
Tuesday evening at the house of Mrs.
F. St. John kwood, on East ave-
nue. All tilt Was also the annual
meeting election or oincers took place
resulting in hearty the some ticket as
last year. sitcom for some! changes
made none by the inability oi?-
the previousj} incumbents to serve.
Miss Brondlls’iger was made second
vice—president and Miss Harriet Park-
er. tressumi‘. The treasurers re-
port showed that $169.98 had been
received and expended during the
year.
A revision of‘the constitution was
discussed and decided upon, Miss
Pinneo being made chairman of a
committee for this purpose. One
measure in this connection tavorab
1y received time a provision for an
advisory council of men and women.
Delegates to the state convention
or the Connecticut Sucrose Associa-
lNewj 'anen. Downer 30-31.
were elected, as follows: Mrs. J. M.
lzens of this end at tile town and is
respected by all. A successful busi-
ness man, he has always conducted
himself with credit to the city in:
whatever public others he has held.
The Republican party made no mis-
take. in his selection.
The meeting was called to order by
Town Committoeman Edward B Dou-
lons and Councilman Barry W. Math.
or was elected chairman. Percy J.
Edu'ards was chosen clerk. The
clerk read the call: of the meeting.-
which was accepted and the nomina-
than of a candidate tor state repre-
sonmtivo Was in order.
Charles F. Hallock moved that the.
meeting proceed to an intomal but
let, for the selection of a candidate
for this office. it was so voted and
Chris.) N. Smith and William G. be-
.Count were appointed tellers.
The result of the ballet was as
follows: .
Total number of votes cast ...21
Necessary for a choice ....... 11
Thomas Robins ..' ............ 20
William F. Hoyt ....... . ...... l
IDOX was titled. “So far as we can
learn" he said "none of the four gun-. '
men who killed Herman Rosenthal
knew him at all There was no person l
at reason for them to desire his death I
So far as the actual participants in the
killing were concerned, no motive
whatever seemed to exist."
Mr. Whitman rehearsed the alleged
relations between Rosunthnl and Bec-
ker from the dinner last New Years'
ore to the time i‘toueuthai begun to dis»
trust lilo police lieutenant. This was
in May, he said. after Roseutbal’s item-
bliug house, llnunced by Becker. had
been raised, and Roseuthui was begin;
nine; to talk about his relations with
timber.
.‘i'lr, Whitman went. over the history
of lilo murder in minute detail. He
first told of the allotted partnership be
tween Becker and Rosenthul in l
oruilon of a gambling house; of thick-
lGrimu. Jr.. James ll}.
Attorney George H. Vosburgh mov-
ed that the ballot be made formal
'und unanimous and it was so voted.
The next in order was the nomina-
tion of justices of the peace. Title
present incumbents are William A.
‘ Stevens. Daniel
iJuuiop and Percy .i. Edwards. Chair-
is; F. lialloclt moved and it was v0t—
ed that the above named be nominat-
ed for justices of the pence by no
clnmutlot'i.
Attorney .ltmlph R. Taylor moved
and it was voted that. the town crun-
mitten be empowered to tilt any va-
cancies that might. occur. On quea-
tlon it was nxlilulued that Monday.
October in, was the last day upon
which application to be made voters
would be received. All applications
must be in by 6 o'clock p. m..
this date. -
On motion of Attorney Taylor it
cr'u friendship with Jack ilono, unit air~
nursed srui‘l. colonlor for tiiotlofundunl;
of “Miller's; making a "rhino. raid" up-
on itnsunthalu’ ' pint-o:
ilcntion by itononlhu] of guilt ohurgos
uunlnui rancher.
"You will see, Mr. Whitman said.
“how thesis. charges against hooker
gradually hecnmrrpublic until the slum.
tlon become more and more serious on
for as liuckcr was concerned.
Hones DtED FROM SOHO.
Attacked with his colic while ro-
turning from itldgotlold. one of the
horses of Hatch and mlloy died sud-
doniv in Winnipuuk. yesterday attor-
noon. Dr. it. it. Bates was sent for,
rival on the scene. The animal was
considered quite valuable, ,nnd was
formerly owned by Magnet- snd Flynn
Mr. Kahlil). the driver oi the team,
ran for a telephone when the hem
showed symptoms of illness. but was
too late.
o
Not ill
”Silent Four dance. Assembly not!
but the horse was dead bolero his arm
l
was voted that the nominations mode
lhy the first and third districts be
iondoruod.
of tho unnrrolj
between Monitor and the itnmhlur that,
grow out of thin mid, and oi the pub»
l tlhurlos F. liuilock. In the moon-
tlmo. bud poem! the hat and the sum
of $3.70 was collected.
Adjourned.
s... we...“
loot moved to McMahon building, it?
South Main street.
“mau-
FIVE POSTAL GLEN“
ilEPliliTEii KILLED
MANSFIELD. Ohio, Oct. imwi’olt»
oiline authorities have been notified
that live postal clerks were killed
this morning on the Baltimore t Ohio
‘at Chicago Junction. intell- sue
lacking. " ‘
impish advices to the onions in
Baltimore. report on summer killed
and It lineman and “Mil infill new
injured in o collision bottom we
moor min No. it, and a. yard or
glue at obtain Junction. drain, to
day. ’
e
Ailinger be; opened her spacious
‘
Ofl‘
willow York flutter and that; Morw
the Baltimore sud Ohio Railroad at.
Coburh, by virtue at her cities as
pr;esident Miss Brendllngsr, Mrs;
lLeo Davis. Mrs Walter Harvey Weed.
lMiss Rebecca Joselolf. Mrs. Sophia
lAbrahams Miss Mary Hopson,
it‘ampbell Mrs. F. 8. Lyon, Miss Mar—
gavel Stevens Wilson and Miss Pin
In A report was given or the suffrage
lmoetlug in the town hall or! New Can-
can. where Mrs. Oat-loo Stoddard, or
New Haven, and Richard he Gal-
lanthanum read his poem (isolated on
’Mre. Pankliurst “Apteuant scoot-t
lot the outrage tea in Westport. at
tbs house on! Mrs. Mmtcb. Wm
Mrs. Raymond Brown of New Your,
was the speaker was also given.
Plans for the county meeting and
the evening meeting lobe held in
Norwalk. Wednesday, Oct. 23d, were
discussed and announcerhents of com-
mittees mode.
The suffrage workers of Falrtleid
county are to meet in Norwalk. tho
eftemoon‘of inhe' 23d. Miss Brend-
li-
bury for the session and tea will be
served at the close of the conference.
Visitors are to come to the Norwalk
library at 3 o'clock and the New
lCanaan motor ”bus has been engaged
‘lo take them up the hill. The meet-
ing is for the purpose of exchanging"
plans and developing modes of work.
There have been three previous gath—
erings. in Foiriield with Miss Th0"-
dom Wheeler. at the White Turkey
ion in East Brookllold and with Mrs.
Noll Mitchell at Compo. There are
lotovon washes in Falriield county
and it i. expected that. the county
will pledge 38.000300 for the State
Work next Your.
An evening open meeting will be
hold the ninth of the 23d. at 8 o'clock
in the Town Assembly nail. Mrs.
Ilivu McDonald vain: and Mrs. Spen-
oer Murray will speak. Mrs. Herbert
ll. Knox. county leader, will preside
,st both afternoon and evening meet-
slum.
‘ocoanlonn are:
Transportationw-hiios Wilson, Mrs.
G. F. Bette, Mrs. P. W. Brooke, Mlle
daily 8. Betta, Miss Campbell.
Entertainment—Airs. F. iii. Lyon.
Mrs. thyme. Miss Couch, Mrs. Leo
Davin, Mind. 0. Grolm‘y, Mrs. H. W.
Gregory, Mrs. G. 0. iron. Mrs. Ci. it.
Raymond. ‘
Ushers—elitist; Parker, 'Mrn. Wm.
' launder. like flown, Mrs. W. P.
pours, Miss M. M. Dunn. Miss Rumm-
that: Miss Oratory. Minn Dertt. of
Wilton.
Circular-lotus tor evening meeting——
Miss Gregory. me. H. West]. hire.
Abraham, Mien flange. Miss Alton
Henson, Mrs. Mary Board, Mio-
(lsmitbeii. Miss nominated. litre.
dummies Mn. up nevi»
. MMH‘HW cannula “3860i...
Trust dummy Hail. every Thursday.
‘alssa‘u no“
Mlssi
limits werd’tdio speakers. Mr he.
wont committees for the two‘
“whit onion barber shops closed it
noon autumn, Out. lasso open up»
REPlBlliANS
NilNNilK
NAME NINER
East Norwalk Progressive Nom-
' thee tor Representative llas
Unexpected Support
NAME Illll APPEAR
Willi liN lllliil
Six Candidates ior' Justices oi
the Peace Are Selected
Hart-y Rider. at the Third Voting
District. was last evening selected as
the Republican nominee for represen-
tative. This makes Mr. Rider 9. can-
NEW YORK, Oct.
Commerce Commissioner McChord.
continuing yesterday his investiga-
tion of the wreck in Saugatuck,
l
l
didnte tor representative on both the
Republican and the Progressive tic. i
hate. exhibiting his popularity bothl
the confidence placed in him by his
fellow towusmen.
The meeting was brief. It was call-
ed to order by Town Chair mun Thomas |
A. Skelly with about forty voters pres i
out. A. E. Austin was chosen chair-
man and Joseph A. Curler secretari'.
The first business of the call. that of
selecting a candidate for representa-
tive. was called tiret.
Alter. a tow moments of
John , H. Him, ”fires-coll the gathering
and iput ill nomination. the name of
Mr. Rider. with a few‘ well «chosen
words total-ding the candidate and the
Third District. The ‘vote of the meet-
in: was tinnelm‘ous in sustaining the
nomination;
William Ahrens, John W.‘ Cut-now,
John H. Hoyt. A. E. Austin. Frederick
Buckley and Leo Davis were then
nominated as candidates for Justices
of the peace.
~—
--All Union barber shops closed at
noon Saturday. Oct. 12, and open un-
til 10 .p’.‘ in. Friday.
lNNllEN llllilANA
Mill lNlil SlEAMSNII’
The Desabsw, Loaded With Lum-
bar, Badly Damaged at Quar-
antine. flew York
NEW YORK. Oct. lO.»~»’i‘he United
States cruiser Montana. coming to
join the Atlantic fleet in the Hudson.
was in collision with tine lumber-laden
steamship Osmium, ofll Quarantine.
this morning, piercing the steam-
ship's bull at the waler line. The
cruiser was not damaged. and the
Ossabnw, although the non poured in-
to her hold. was able to make port
unassisted.
The Gasolinw, arriving from Sn
him, was reporting to Qhurantlno and
had not anchored whorl the crtiiser.
which had been at aluebor. wont
ustoru gently to fetch up on her
chain. tier ntemway who pliant. and
the Oscabuw, mnuou us to avoid
the steamship 8t. Martini, Just leew-
lng Quarantine toll brodomdo against
the stern of the worship. slight so
the impact was it. heeled the Ombuw
over to port and denteld nlr plates
enough to lot the water in
She chaired quickly, homer. being
dead“ with lumber, ste- med up the
harbor. millionth very ueo down by
the bond. , There was communion.
tlon hotness the veneer; utter the
‘coillolou.
l
“TO THI‘. filPUllLlC N VOTERS.
This is the inn wee for applica-
,tlmJo be received to: new voters.
0m to Republican he counters 0n
‘ Wilmington street any evening and
leave your application.
ill to p. infirmity.
t
e
' O
in Norwalk and East l’vmwaik “alto comply with a recommendation
l
lfoot frog... is used,
lshould be set. against the oncoming
silence A
October 3, which cost seven lives,
dound that the New York New Hav-
en and Hartford railroad had failed
made by the commission after invest—
igating the cross-over wreck in
Bridgeport a year ago. This tecom
mondation was that when a shorter on stylists.”
WN “N ill l NEW HAVEN _
RAI llllAll Sill lNlNKIN ,
ANN lANE SllME Al
Interstate Commerce Commissioner Motihord Asks Thi_ _,
lion oi Vice-President Horn at the Saupotuck Wreck 5‘;
Inquiry Held in New York, Yesterday I
AlllNliAlll Sillil Alli INElIlAlllE. 0. II. llilIlNllllll
iilNAliNlINEEN iii lIAllNllAll. Nlll
Insists That Tests 3 Year Ago Showed Mechanism to be,
tective-Excessive Speed Should be Reported
10. ~——Interst.ate to a standstill before the tutorials”
on [this suggestion?" Mr. McChord‘a
cross- over than one with 18 or 20l
all
train and that the train should come
-
_ ‘—
MOVE Alll’lillillli
IBGIBEITS II NilJllil
In attempting to take the sharp cor-
ner lending to the‘ iron bridge recently
constructed are: the railroad tracks
at Wilton to eliminate the gradocross-
ing, an automobile containing dour
persons, bound for the Danbury Fair,
skidded, struck the irou railing guard-
ing the road at this point and turned
turtle, throwing the occupants out and
injuring them and smashing the car
in pretty «bad shape.
The curve is a bad one and one
which should be taken carefully by
every auto driver. According to all re-
ports from the place, however, automo-
billets will persist in trying to make
the turn at an excessive rate of speed.
They were picked up by Clinton K.
Hunter, the Norwaik garage owner.
who happened along at the time. Mr.
Hunter took them in his car to Dr.
Ward Gregory. who sent them on to
the Norwalk Hospital where their
wounds Were attended to.
In the meantime a call had been
sent to the hospital for the outline
lance which started out immediately
for Wilton. Dre. Jean Dumortler and
Walter Hitchcock happened to be at
the hospital when the call came in
and they put out in their automobiles
for the scene or the accident. By the
parties had been removed. They sent
the ambulance back.
The automobile was owned and driv
on by George W. Austin, of New lice
Ivan, and those in it at the time of
‘the accident were Mrs Austin. Mr.
and Mrs. llcnry C. Boydell. also of
New Haven. Mrs. Austin's injuries
consisted of two fractured ribs and
n lscerutod wound in the forehead;
Mrs. Austin nittforod a severe chock
and bruises. Mr. Heydoll armored con-
tuolouu oi the chest and shock and
Mrs. Bennett a severe innovated wound
in the then and [possible serious in‘
Jury to one or her knees.
The criminal neglect on the part or
the state highway authorities in not
erecting danger signs at the bridge
spanning the railroad tracks just south
of the Wilton illitlon was the cause
of Mrs. David it. itnrlbutt, oi Coupon
station. being severely shaken up
when hm- convnyanco was struck and
smashed by an automobile and Mrs.
nurlbutt thrown to the road and see
verely shaken up yesterday stimulus
at Lilli) o'clock. Mrs. linfibutt's tuitio-
iet' are; mm but, the about: to be?
nervous system was mob’tbht "libs
mu unable to be out of bed toner.
the m the best wishes of her many
. , . ” sounds for a melon» and meal
wsilent Four dance. it notably null... recovery.
to.
stop sign-alsling and talking and do com
smashed up against the ma ‘
time they reached there. however, the to place him in the cooler to 80f
l
system should be opened.
“Why bavent you complied m
lisnry Horn, vice president. of W
New Haven road.
"We discussed it,” 'Mr. and
piled. “but decided that. we w .
merely be substituting one kind .
accident for another. It seem
that it is better to put all do "
“When are you going to quit
__i..-
i'Continued on Sixth Page.
The automobllist being on
with the road came along at 7
clip. l When it. reached the Wm
wastoolats tootopand;
and then into an. gunned
out. practictly fidelitollfltinx it
throwing Mrs. Hurlbutttbthe
She was taken home by the
driver.‘
Sillilllliliiiii unit
Billl up In
Mary Anlura Prater-rad to ' ”
tell Bond. But Warrant
Issued tor tier
There were several cases I»
Judge William -F. Tammany 1
South Norwalk end of the Turn
this morning. Among them were M
of Michael Galagher, charged with
toxicatlon, and who was arrested
Officer John H. Toothlli Hts cm
continued until this alteration.
The case of William Cotton, 1!
arrested by Officer John H. soil,
night, charged with drummed.
up this morning. ()utten no its
webu arrested but persisted in 7
lug the officer who WM! at but
him. He was lined :6 fund costs
he probably will my.
Mary Auturs. who in apparent
particularly vicious disposition,
ed to apmnr before the court
l‘olted her bond. But ’lIlIi'y Vii
not oil' in costly (pr Prosecutor; r
it. Vonburgh has issued analogy
for her arrest the nature ol‘ lift;
being much that the court boil
woman should. be punished. i
little leniency will be shown;
Thnwomnn was charted wit.
upon Amelia Muslin. both
dents ot‘ the fibrimood ‘
and yesterdny‘ the
tacked the letter. litre it
down lumped on her. minim.
with her list» and their on
Had it not been tor the limit
once at some persons neuron-h
Antrawomun might have faced ,
more serious charge. mt i]
make matters worse, she bro
the hold or those who prevented
tram slashing nor victim and flit
the house. and called Amelia lit.
latter foolishly mt into
and received another torrlbo
cannon was mode to
it Tourism, who promptly
Anton twill“.
without Four sauce. gm
Norwalk Chronicler