Seventloye Concerned in ToaAr-
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Murderer ot lennie Gavaglieri lies a Reputation as a Gunman
and is Alleged to Have Caused Death of “Nick the Bum,”
Another White Slaver, in Chicago
WOMA08 l0Eill|lY POSIIWHY [SAAWISHEB 000
lilfltlllit SiWWS SHE WAS All UWWIWINB Wllllt SlAW
Planned to Leave Her Master, and the Strattord Iragody Was
the Consequence—Federal Authorities Investigating
3 M
.Due to the persistent work of the
state police and especially of Frank
A. Virelil, the mystery of the. Strat-
ltord murder is being gradually cleared
.Eup’. The identity of the deadwoman’,
Jennie Cavaglieri, has been establish-
ed. the motive of the crime was be
cause she was a reluctant white slave
and Joe Buonomo, the selfwconfessed
murderer, has been- a white slave
man, and had established his reputa-
tion as a bad man before the tour
tier. He had both shot and slashed
men, one of his victims being known
as "Nick the Bum." .County Coroner
.l'. J. Phelmr, yesterday. became satis-
fied that the identity of the dead wo-
man has been established, and gave
orders to Undertaker LOuis Richards
to bury the body as soon as he‘ wish-
ed. The remains of the murdered
woman will be interred tomorrow at-
ternoon at. Lakeview.
Maiden Name Glgnchlno.
The maiden name oi; the dead wo~
man was Giovani Gianchlno. She was
born- in Genoa. She came to this
country several years ago with her
husband, Archillo ERotondo. There is
some question as to when the mar
‘
(continued on eighth page.) ,A
. honoree ro-
10'3ng "Alli weviioev vim
Rev. Frederick A. Coleman, rector
of Trinity Episcopal church, made
complaint to Mayor Robert MfWolfe.
yesterday, over the work beingidoner
in :Water street, by men employed by
Contractor McElroy. Mr. Coleman 00»
jected most strenuously to the work,
on the ground that .it could he perform-
ed on some other day, and was not a
case of necessity; also that the city
authorities were setting a bad exam-
ple in allowing it to be done
Mayor Wolfe took the ground that
it was necessary for the contractor to
finish the work before cold weather
set in. and he did not see the harm in
the laborers performing manual labor
on Sunday. consequently nothing was
done toward stopping the work.
log Up Floors and Removing
" Plumbing Work
.Seven boys, Frank Tortoreili, Will-
iam D’Atola, Louis Bardos, Louis Con-
tonie, Youhlo Venezla, George Down
ey, and Harry Croat. were arrested
yesterday, charged with breaking into
the Richardson place, in West avenue.
which is at present unoccupied. and
taking therefrom three hundred
pounds of lead pipe and a copper
better. The case is the Worst in-
stance of vandalism known to the to
cut authorities.
'i‘hé boys entered the place and rip-
.pt-d up the fours in four rooms and
one hall and deliberately cut away the
loud piping. Then they went into the
collar and did the some thing. They
cut away the copper boiler. close to
the water back of the stove in such a
manner that tho ro-piplng will be a
difficult matter.
Hhortly after 5 o'clock Captain
Hurry Gibson was warned that the
boys were around the plate. (letting
Officer John H. Btrattou, they quickly
slipped into the plain clothes and
made for the Richardson place. An
noon on they came in sight of the cor
nor of Walt, sweet and West avenue.
they sow“tho boys with a wheelbarrow
and a wagon, in which were piled up
lead piping.
They succeeded in getting two. of
the boys at that time. they being Tor»
torolll and D'Auiols. who "collected"
upon their [miners in crime and later
in the evening the other live were
rounded up or (minor. Wallace A.
ilnmmls. ‘
The case was continued until it".
day afternoon at 2 ociock and the
boys bold in bonds of pilot) apiece. .
d
m—We make fresh home-made can.
sage daily. Charnok'a Market.
HABOLEWE FIRE Ill
GLDTWIWB 81'0“
There was plenty of excitement at
Louis l Preneky's new store in South
Main attest yesterday. Besides being
robbed. the store was nearly burned
up. when the clerk Louie Cohan,
carelessly dropped a hot iron on s.
can of gasoline Only his presence of
mind and quick notion prevented a
serious continuation.
Mr f'ohcn was engaged in doing a
little prancing when the iron was
knocked off the gas stove and fell to
the floor, encountering on its wuy's
can of gasoline. Immediately the
flames shot up. Mr. Cohen issued
for a raincoat ‘which hung near at
Mud and throw this on the hrs in
on instant the flames bod enveloped
the cost. which incised of smothering
the blue but added fuel to it. it
looked as though it would be necessary
to call out the the department but
quick constituent work mails this on»
masonry and the
BA“ “WSW!" “All #9“ Mid earners, .u done. ,
nah—«W:
J,
Parade. rod fin, brass band and
arms corps smkeumsmsi ill the.
trout, candidate tier doom: G 1‘"
. amour atrial. nu senator
st beltiyn's. stadiums tarts.
.m extinguish .
which line of Hediowo‘en it all“ 3
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Rev. Alohn Singleton and Rev-
Dr. Priddy at S'outh Norwalk
Congregational Chhrch
The services that were held at the
South Norwalk Congregational Church
yesterday afternoon for the purpose of
inspiring civic consciousness were suc-
cessful to a surprising degree to even
those interested. the meeting being
largely attended by the members of the
local civic‘leagues. city officials and
others interested in the betterment of
local conditions. The keynote of the
meeting as sounded by the leader Rev.
John Stapieton was to the effect that
the congregation and brotherhood of
the South Norwatk Congregatoinal
Church was to work With the present
administration ratherE than against
them, believing that the public officials
but voiced the sentiments of the peo.
ple whom they represent and in so do-
ing deserve and should have the co
operation of all the people in their at
temptsto better the conditions of the
city as they found it upon taking odice
Rev. Dr. Prldy. of the Stamford Me
thodist Episcopal church, spoke inter
estlpgly on his experiences in Stam-
ford as the head of the reformed work
which is being done in that city. He
gave an outline of the work that is be
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Hon. 5.]. Hill Gives the Men’s
dint), of Waylon, an inter-
“ eating Lecture
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speech Followed by a Fine Sug-
per Served in the Chapel
The members of the Men’s Club of
Rowayton'turned out' in good nbmbers, A
Saturday evening, to listen to a discus-
slon by the Son. iii. J. Hill. represen-
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tllr. and titre. Pierce Hayes, of
Burrill Avenue, Give a
Family Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. iPierco Hayes of 10
Burr-lit avenue, celebrated yesterday.
the fiftieth anniversary of their mar-
ring» or otherwise known as their
f‘gulden wedding." The event took
place fifty years ago, October 27. 1862.
in the city .of Worcester, Mass, by
Rev. John J. Powers, of St. Ann's
Church that city. Most of their mar-
ried, life was spent in Bouthhrldge.
Mass, Where Mr. Hayes was employed
at a Acarder for a great many years.
They moved with their family to Not“-
walk in the year 1888. The annivers-
ary was celebrated yesterday in a
very quiet manner no invitations be
ing issued, but a dinner was served
in their honor, last evening at 6 o'
clock at their home and at which the
immediate family and relatives were
present.
Mr. and Mrs Hayes received many
tatiyo in ’FflCongrese promoter-'9: the
once
lug done by, the men and his talk was
closely followed by those present.
beautiful remembrances among whichlu‘m of the Saugatuck railroad wreck his stop would not have operah‘ed
ways sprig Mesa. Committee Hid 01,83 wag‘ 'a purse 0, ‘50 00 in gold and bean of the 3d inst, unless some informer
of the best inhuman men in the coun- tifui cut flowers which added greatly tlon 0‘ “0‘19““ comes ‘0 him of
W 011ml! leElohim Even I scat-Am the festivities, by the decoration ““011 he ‘1“ “0 “Mileage H W
tering of ladies was noted in the “(11,323: the dining room They also receiv- B;clknap inspector for the interstate
At ‘3 scarcely "Gauthier that led many letters of congratulations commerce commissim‘ one. present
anion“ could talk for nearly two hours from many friends in The Norwalks ‘1‘“ng "‘9 hemlw
30" the tarili! question. and not descend
Ato dry facts and figures, but at no time' .lhem many years of “3333333935 yet to en up with a discussion between Fred
and from Massachusetts also wishing
Rev Mr. Staplton a talk made a de-A did Mr diiil lone hOAd Of his listeners. gather.
cided impression on the assemblage for
his presentation of cases differed radi-
cally from that to which the people of:
The Norwalks hare been used to hear-A
ing from members of the clergy. The.
speaker told his audience that while
’ they did our mike it were they to
get off and ioolrbock they would find,
Wm8‘ihfllifls g‘oing thrdigh’s for-
native period of civic consciousness.
Thmiidlng cf- wads. public buildings.
and other improvements should be
pushed and he took occasion to pledge
his church and his brotherhood to the
support of the new administration lnA
their efforts for low, order and a clean
or city. He congratulated themunpon
their election and pledged himself to
work with them. a
The speaker also called attention to
the mosquito extermination and said
that now that problem had been solved
it might be well for the town and city
to turn its attention to its children and
consider their welfare by 'piacink hrs
escapes on schools for the better in—
surance of their lives in the event of
accident.
THBWHHT AUTO ,
"All BEEN MOLE"
When Harry Stacey Benton tele-
phoned 'or the South Norwsik police
department Saturday night that his
automoolic had been stolen from the
Nor-walk Country Club he little
thought that he himself would intori
be held up for the theft of his own
car. This became a fact, however,A
through ah intomting and amusing
chain of circumstances
At 11:05 ociock Captain J. Harry
Gibson received the complaint drum
Mr. Benton and immediately sent out
a. general alarm to tho loath Non
walk and Norwalk miles to be on the
watch for an automobile bearing the
number 0 15.042. The police At both
ends oi the town heeded the warning
and runny core ware stopped and the
numbers and care carefully Inspect
Edi ’ a
hater Mr ileutoo telephoned to the
captain that ho had found his car“
that some of his friends lied been
inking With him. Apparsptiy, Sir.
Benton started tor homalrsmodistolr
i
tors denials Gibson could set were
E, the ofdeofl tho ‘
at our
‘3 "its. action 7
other telephoning to the polled for be ' ‘
Figures were need, of course but more 3
'3; to illustrate specific cases applying
to general statements The address
was in no way a political argument, b
ink mainly a history of the melting theA
Disney. Wilson and Payne laws. A
Athena; there wins interwoven in thoA
talk a unanimous. urns latter bill.
and (Aliment ram more. new RMMMluhloiloWdlwArsw “Infill“ A
the Sum of $600 Bonds tor . A
finding it It wwwery plain that Mr. A
Eth believed absolutely in what he.
sold. 5nd, coupled with his. facility inA
melting his View; class to the hemml’
it explains, in a measure; his power inA
voteigettlng. A
-.Mr Hill was introduced by the Rev
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Higher Couri-
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,.
A telephone call from Greenwich on
yesterday morning was the first imita~
wuuam H Thomas presiding odioer 'tion “180'. thaSouth NOTWNR pallce had
of the evening. who spoke briefly in
ecology of Mr. Hill' a work and authori-
ty on the subject. Dr. Thomas s short
speech would be well worthy of rspro- '
ductlon showing a grasp of the logic.
lation of this and other countries. but
was lost sight of by "tony during the
lengthier account that followed. He
pointed out that the question was the
most living today. not alone in the Uni-
ted States. but in practically every ch
tilted nation of the w.orid it was at
so undoubtedly true, said Dr Thomas.
that the perconul element was contingl
more and more prominently to tilt.
front, and people were becoming can
tlcus in selecting candidates who
might lotiuopce legislation on the mat- A
ter it was his pleasure to introduce.
in his opinion one who had been raised
to international authority on a most vi.
tel subject Mr. Hill, in reply. compli-,
{mooted Dr Thomas, the former psetcr.A
by a few remarks regarding the horo~3
ism of the letter when he had been in
lured badly in a railroad accident andA
still persisted in preaching. A
“My position." suited Mr. Hill com
.mlenclug his discussion and this state
Antoni WEB All!" ”HUME"! M "VOW in the fit. Marys Parochial School in‘
,polnts. "is for a protective tariff. men» Menard street, this room has been
shred by the dllferonce in the cost. of
production at home and abroad the
that Louis 1. Prencky‘s clothing store.
in South Main street. had been broken
into and oonsidsrsblle clothing taken
The Gronwich authorities arrested Gul-
seppi Minlchiello of that place. at 7
o'clock and immediately notified the
local police.
At the time of his arrest, the ltollan
was wearing four suits of clothes so:
two overcoats. He gave his address as
84 Mulberry street, New York, and sta
ted that he had been in South Norwaik
since Wednesday
Chief Pennington investigated the
case and found that the ltallan had
made his entry by forcing a door lead-
ing from the hallway into the store.
At the Town Gourt this morning, he
was found guilty and bound over to the
higher court under bonds of 3500 He
went to .iall to await trial in the higher
court.
.w---.. m..— . --~—.
~~We make fresh home made son-
Anage daily. Charnoks Market.
“whb‘ > w
DIPHTHERIA IB PREVALENT.
la in Norwaik, and one in a lower room
closed for a week and a sharp watch
for further evidences of the disease in
taste ascorteinod by s non‘wrmfin 3!? being kept by the Town Health milder
in commission unpainted by the crash pr William J. Tracey.
dent" Mr. “Hill at all times one an!
earnest and enthusiastic us though an
At present but three cases have do
valooed in Nowalk-wone is neldcn in
dressing a Isthmus of ”Wm hun- onus, one in Union street and one in
tired. its new. in the history of tariff Chapel street One of the children so
legislation during the presidency of
WM:
(continued on ninth page if
wasps-u. m mm
«unfillllwlfl OLU‘ IMOKIWEA
A
tends er. Karyn school in a lower
clituroom, one is a scholar at tho 0v
or River school and the third dose not
attend school.
Dr. than» does not believe that the
“mm W new: will bottoms epidemic. butihs
is ill dissections part1! ;
or outdoors 3, 3
end coins.
radios av lit
... WEATHER FORECAST.
Hair Tonight and Tuesday.
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Head Signal Man c. H. Morrison Says the Lacrolx Apps
About Which So Much Has Come Out in Recent totes.
. gallon. Would. Not Have Prevented Express Wreck
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Coroner Phelan Concludes Hie inquiry into the Seugituck
’ laiity, and Will Announce Finding Soon
s
Astop to be used on- railroads and 0.
AH. Morrison. superintendent of signals
. cut branch of the National Republican!
. League was formed hole this afternoon W‘Dllld "M Basso ”9M '
committee coming first
. ‘Illlililllfl TAR Billlllfii.
Bounties or several cases of dtpther .
“Item material caught fire and well
. in: around how to empty the contents the United Electric Light _
or a barrel of tar into or heater. The Company, while chanslh
Coroner .l J Phelan finished his fore and he was called Saturday
hearings Saturday into the investiga- ACoroner Phelun had understood
on a clear track and the Witness
that he had stated that with a j
way and no signals set exams .
engineer the stop would not hit ‘
vented the accident but tin/look :5
a map he said that if it could .
arranged to have the man in th '
er work the stop it would have ma
who invented an automaticAvented the wreck. His explains.
did not seem to be clear to th ‘
road men,
Part of the proceedings were tak-
LaCroiy.
fer the \lew Haven road Mr LaCrolx
had appeared before thé coroner be-g
4..
(Contlnned nu Eighth
HARTFORD. Oct. 28. 4-A Connectl-A
when delegates from all parts of thei
state not in convention at Foot Guard .
l
Hall They began reporting at the lea-'
gue headquarters in the Allyn House
early and it was estimated that 5qu
would be in attendance during the af- i
ternoon.
John Hays .Hsmond, president of the
National ieagume. arrived here this
forenoon. «He was the principal speak-
er at the convention. Ex—Lleut.-Gover-
nor E. J. Lake spoke on the needs of a
Republican organization in this state.
and he was followed by .D. 'B. Atherton,
secretary and treasurer of the league.
The convention opened at ‘1 o‘clock.
Henry M. (lamp, of Norwalk. calling
the gathering to order. Mayor 'Louls
R. Cheney was chosen temporary choir-
man." He thanked the convention for
the honor conferred upon him nndlthen
spoke briefly in support of the organ»
nation which he believed would reunite
the Republican party in this state. The
convention then proceeded with raw
this work, the report of the credentials
event or' Amusement
iglnal Vaudeville to itsG‘iVfi
at Music Hall
After the strain his political
psign would not an evening a ..
lighter vein be profitable and A
able to every man in the No ‘
An excellent opportunity will be _ ,
forded by a unique and original consist
ville entertainment which is he
produced in Music Hall on the We“
of Friday, Nov. 8th. Bring your c
heart or your wife and children.
enjoy a genuine surprise furnislté *5;
local vocalists and comedians. 3
and see the wonderful costumed
chestra of meaty-eight pieced.
entire entertainment, while and
with wit and humor. will be if!
fined. high order and every
willpmve one of rare and on
at merit. Purchase your tic
once from Church at Miller's
store, Miss Julie E. Mniiette'n
stone, on Washington street. of
lam P. users' stationery s 3
South Main street. for the out
of titty cents. Them ticket
exchanged for reserved seat , .
,sxtrn charge at the drug stoi-
is. it. Weed, Norwnlk. or Bill
Powell. Booth Norwnllr. Th.
will open on Thursday thereto
a. m.
u—W
MADE MBBW‘BHOKE
Never have the people or South Nor-
walk been privilegedio see quite as
much smoke at. any one time as they
were yesterday morning when the con-
tonte of one of the barrels of Roman
”la-“WEE n
unease. uotre
nigh smothered that. portion OFthB city
to the south corner at Welfiinstou and _
Water streets. E l . FALLS 1"“
The incident was brought about by W
the ammo? on the part of two italics ’ Frank Waite, ct apt-in
workmen to “show on" to those emna- Namath, a lineman in the .
low emptiedths b not quit. bandit “on in hours that is be "
't outset this in share at it new decade; on dolor ms
or into the tall thirty feet to the
. it
s or thick Euroea. pariah, but the man it
its uses. it oh filled: the strut and sprained ankle; its a it iii
”A“ half tits city to the tildes. Em " '
Norwalk Chronicler