1 , , 1.111311111111111. .1
" commission as 11 com isulon has ever
1 mun 111,113 coil and, 11111111 thpt his plane thoir rtpot’t' public Mr. Horn, 1
pulse host was 160 lus‘to‘sdol the who is ompklyed by tho railroad, sold
normal 72 lie is under. tusrcsro‘11of ho had rcceivod no such notice.
the jail physician. 1 31 Mr. Bushland testified that 1111211.
The lines mcn wells handouffod to rdlllosd has not oldelcd trains toiling
Author, and under guard of Pollcé crossovers or 8, 10, 15 to cums to a.
Captain John 111111131111. 31ch Putt-oi 111111111111 before the crossover was set.
111111 J. T. Coughlln with Officer Fred and lids apparent that such 3 11.11.1111 ‘
drun‘ i. nuttho prisoner admits thatII Mcairr. driving the auto patrol, con- tho Bridgeport accident and tho West 1‘
tho “111.111.. win: he uhct was culled lcycd to the jail. Before removing port accident would have linen of no
Jennie Cnvu g‘l art and 111:1: 311.1. was the men Superlutsndcnt Eugene Bir— more avail than «the rule which was
follucriy the wife of Ar:hlilcllot0!ldc.11111151111111 housed the Situation! an discussed. The high stop digllul nod
statement Douhtecl. itholitlcs that it would 112 best to have been not: in each case and that tho
it has lit-(11311111111. based on' the ”‘9‘“ "mm“ ‘0 “‘9 1““ and ”11"" “we" ”we“ the “18‘3“”. 9'33“!
confession of the accused Bu on 0111 0. :c‘onssnted to the removal The ohango carpooling to see the stop signal set;
thut'annie run at... from him at! w“ made 0" account of BuonomosI He did not know M was to take the
Juli not that. th3 1111,1111 wI , ,1
Chief Brundan‘c‘ is still in 3311.113 is
how so, Joe Bunch! This oomph
Cotton 13 still further enclosed by the
statement of Jon Buonomo,1nt the
Bridgeport jpil Snturduy. who ‘udlnitn,
that its shot at it man in Thompson-
11,1111 ltllntnifI, but its Says that he was
111111111111 , _ lull In 11'
11111111111110 liliii 1111111
i ..lluue‘u trout lrl‘rst Poul
rings, took putt; L’i‘bc parents 01! tho
mun objected 1 toflhe gmul'rzego on the
ground that Miss Gianchlno 11nd hurt
a formcfr iovet, but; the two some to
this country. tho busbund intending
to stint in some business in Now
rink city. IAt‘chillo Rowhdo's parents
were well to do, stood high in t‘lslwn
ond his father had been a member of
the chamber of deputies, and was a
chcvalicr in his country.
United Sitstus‘, ‘Cuusdu and World
v crs your bugsose against any and
risks, by fire, theft lightning;
nitvigfntlon null trnuahortntmn, \vhiio
n transit b), or In the custody of any
railroad. sxptess. transfer, transport‘
tution or of any Steamship 00.. etc.1
. TAYLOR & GOLDEN
1 1 insurance of All Kinds.
Real Ectate—Town. country and Show
1 Telephone 1230.
Upstairs Over the South Nari/um
Trust Co. 8791 Washington St,
South Norwalk. Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
~.
lion Iwitlrher It’nmlly.
Concord Division, No. Sons of
Temperance. will meet this evening in
the Gazette building for regular
businessu '
21
1
__. ._.......
Our Brotllers' Lodge, No. 10. IL 0.
O. [11. will meet this levenlng in the
Wall street quarters for regular busi-
‘ncss.
, _r——
. Welcome Stranger Lodge. No. 1364.
180115 of St. Gearge will meet in the
Main street hull 011 Tuesday evening
for weekly businessf ' '
G1. 'W. Van Alstync, who Is studying
music at Garden City, spent yesterday
athome with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. VauAistyne of Bayvlew avenue.
The Sixth Company. Coast Artillery
Corps, C. N. 6.. 'wlll drill and hold al
business meeting in the state armory;
111 West uvent‘lo,I0n Tuesuoy evening.
Congress 1.1.. Hill, of Nor,walk ad
disused a, meeting in Ridgeileld last
evcllill g. ' '
The weekly meeting of, the Fellow-
: crul‘t Club or Old Well Lodge will
hold its weekly busincss meeting tilis
evening in ”the Masonic Temple, in
South Main street. 1
Miss Jeanette Van Converiug, of
. East Norwnlk. who has almost con'r
‘plcted her course at the Connecticut
”Training School for Women at the
New Haven Hospital returned today.
Val’tr-l spending several weeks vacu-
M“...—
A complaint was dial in the County
Clerk's cities on Saturday demanding
$1. 875 ham 1. I‘rnkfcldt & Sous, caps.
19 Washington place ' and Jd‘cob
Flunkfeldt, alleged to be due on a
promissory, note. ,, The plaintiff Is the
'VBi'ondwuy'Trllst' Com—Dolly Trade Re
'curd, New York.
The new state road which New York
state ls building tram the juncvlon of
, the Dunbury road near Sodom to Put-
.‘telson, has been completed as far as
the Patterson town line. The road
extends through Sodom 11nd Mllitown
valid in u route taken by many Dunbury
travelers bound for Patterson and oth-
‘er pluccs in that pnrt of Butllnm
county. A
~0nc thing that hasn’t ,"gone up"
except ill “smoke"-Sllk Ribbon-11
cont cigur. -
Herbert A. Smith, of Moudow oil-cut.
the young man who. on Wednesday
inst, mnrl'lcd Miss Kutherlnc‘ Irollc
Mill-burn. of Norwuik. is ill at his home
on 11 result of leaving 11 slck- bed to be
mulrled. 01111. and Mrs. Smith were
forcod to out their wedding tl'lp short
balance of the brldcgrooms illness.
and they returned on Friday to South
Nnrwnlk. Friends of the cntlplu urn
extollding sympathise and. best wishes
for Mr. Smith's early return to health.
mw........
Al the School Mustcxs club held in
Now Huvcn Thumdnl evening Prcdl
dullt Willis 1 Twitcusii of Hartford
appointed the following gentlemen . ‘n
committcc to consider tho muttur or
u munlorlul lo the lots Henry Bur- '
nn'rd: Charles D. illuo of' .iittrtfmd.
10.1 Vcrpinllk of liouth Manchester,
Prof n C. Moore of Yale university.
(‘ilurlsn ll.
of 111 huuln of New London. chariots W
‘ Mr. Rotunda was very ill the lust your
*11111.
1 llt’fl E188.
‘ told her that if she left him she would
' derito‘ get swny'from‘the jurisdiction
.Icnnluits, superintendent
‘lltI is because
of this fact that tho Iwomun was
sometimes called Jennie Cuvnglieri.
in Now York and died September 24.
During his illness, his wife
worked and ‘puwued a lot of her jew-
clry. valued at between $700 und 3800
to defray the bills of burial and ex-
Chooc‘ “Easier Ways"
Policeman Vcrllll and Detective [)3
31110 in New York city, shortly after
the death of her husband/”Mrs. .llD-
tondo fell, in withsome men whosug-
for a while shé had rooms in Lexing-
ton. avenue. It was when she was
at the latter place that Joe Buonomo
became acquainted with her. After
that 'she was in the man's povver, for
she gave him her earnings, the first
time so ,tilst Joe could redeem her
jewelry which she had pawn-ed. It
appears that Joe did redeem the jew-
elry fothel'. but she was unable to
“shake him off. Joseph‘s brother is a
New York resident and is said to be
one of the leaders in the white slave
tramc. Giovan-i Glanchlno made sev-
eral attempts in New York to get
away fl'0m Joseph, as she did not like
the man, and there were some physi-
'cnl reasons why she wanted to leave
him. 1 Joseph‘s cousin. a pretty girl.
be in danger of her life.
'Buonomo ShotMan.
Becsuse of the watchfulness‘ of the
federal authorities. £01 white slavers;
Joe Buonomc and the woman went
to, Chicago. There Joseph got in
trouble He shot “Nick the Bum."
another, but u more successful white
clover. It is said that jealousy you
the reason that “Nick the Bum,‘ was
to be shot, so Joe did It, and tho
bullet went ln‘lo Nick's neck '
"Nick the Bum" had accumulated
considers-pie money by his operations,
“a. when 116 was being tre’st‘gd for his
wound hs1recslvcd word that'It' was
the best thing for him not to appear
and testify against Joseph-and in or-
oi’ the courts rind also for the Reason
that there might be a come-buck, he
hurried to New York. but died in the
latter city after being operated on
for the gun shot wound. Joe Boo-I
homo managed to get his release for
the neason that there was no one to
appear against 111111.,
about: at Potion Chief.
In looking up Buonomo's record
they found that he "had been id-
trouble in Connecticut. This was be-
fore he fell In with Gipvani Glpnclii-
no. , He fled to this state after he get
in a light with 11 man In New York
and ' had slashed hl’s face and neck
with a razor. He went to Thompson-
vllle. and the attention of Chief of
Police Bruuduge hnd jean culled. to
the actions of the man who had been
addressing young girls on» tile'strests.
The chief ordered the man to get
away and Joe fired several shots at
the chief and later managed to make
his escape to New York. when he
returned to lNothOrk he wad arrest-
ed for the slashing. but his victim was
too frightened to put in on appear-
ance against him. But tho. New York
police hourdof tho shooting in, (ion-
noctlcut and Chief Brundngc went to
New York. recognized the man who
had shot at him Mummy 2. 1911.
and he was brought back to this stoic
and was given 11 Juli sentence in the
Hartford lull.
Buys, Ho Fired allot.
There appears to be some compli
, .
m-.u_w.mw...~q.u.mw.w .
I START RIGHT
- now To
DANISH ,
cnrsnnn“
. w»...
, From the facts gathered by State I
gestchto her the “easier way." and .
Sprays ‘liiifl doubhés can't destroy.
11'
Chicago a week 3110 last Saturday, and
that she took ills money and cloth-cs
and left him stranded. Tile police
take this statement with some doubt;
They have come to the opinion that
.Ioe.Bllonomo and the woman cam:
to this city, togctllerfilnd that their?
goods and clothing were packed in
the some trunk. The question now is
why was the woman killed?
When Joe iatuonolno~ and Jimmie
Mootlo shad Fruuk Pizichillo. the res-
taurant keeper. were all in the cell
room together, the two'suspects up-
bruId-ed Joe for shooting. saying in'
Italian. "11 told'you not to .do it." 1“]
told No not to kill her."
An Unwllilng slave.‘
Information has come to their nu-
tlce also that Jennie Cayuglicrl was
determined to leave Joe BuonOmo.
Some of her associates In New York
say that she never had any use for
the man and that she did not like ;
him. She came from a different part
of holy and had her own notions of
her rights, and was an unwilling
slave. ’ '
Perhaps Captain Georze H. Ar-
nold’s theory is the correct One, that
Joe Buonomo. who found that the
woman was bent on having her own,
way, should be put out of the way,i
and Jammie Mottlo, Frank Pizichlllo. i
"Hartford Jlmlney" Lewis and “Elsi
Ben? Capone. when they conspired to
break away from‘ white slave In~
fluence, advised that she be slashed
and not shot. That the shooting was
the result of Joe, the gunmun. who
lost control of himself. '
DIprItch From Chicago.
The followingIdlsputcu from Chica-
go is interesting:
1-“Chicago. Oct. 27.—-—Jennle (lavag-
lieri, murdered in Bridgeport. 001111.,
was a government spy and was slain
In .431ng for her disclosures and to‘,
prevent more of them according-11:10,
disclosurcs today by :1 federal oili-
lollil “ ‘
“The woman's real n‘slnIe who Rose
Rossi. it was declared. she hid been'
a
pact with sevorni other Ohlcsgo wo-
men by Georze Craft assistant su-
11erIntsudcnt of the Now York of-
tics of the federal human of Investi-
‘ stition to'tcstiy against a man under
indictment for violation of the, white'
slave not She testiiiéd ogslust 'DG'
metric Mariano, now under arrest In
New York and later was condemned
to death at a meeting of white shivers.
”Five men were named to kill her
and the deed was don-e near Bridge-
port, whom she wont after she had
testified"
Don Not BIllcvo It.
When Captain Arnold was opprul3-"
cd of the contents of the dispatch he
shook his head and said that he did
not believe that thorn was anything
In it.
would not 11ch run swny from Buo-
nomo‘. 111111111113 money with her, nor
would she have consented to 80 in‘
the automobile last Tuesday night
with four 31111ch There may be
something in the story. but it does
not appear to mo no If them Is any
thing In it " - ‘
State Policeman Frunk Virslll. when
asked if topic who any truth in tho,l
chicuuo dispntcll sold that "there
villa nothing doing. " i-lo added that he
know that the dead woman was not
he had a. conference with 11%. Grain!
Pollcctnoil Vlrclli admitted but the
foderul authorities Wore working on
the cuss.
County Coroner J J. 11.11.1111 was
naked yostsrduy when he won going
to rollume his inquest 0n the murder
cuss.
'hsvcn
1
ISprillwgileId on January 2, 1911.
punish the woman for her attempt to 1
Jacob A. Can-tor.
“' resident 0‘ Chicagos Vic” district ' .m‘ln‘ who will take othc'eII and is so
and was furnishing the goveIrnmentInued with ‘ divine restlessness. He
Information concerning n society of told of the excellent conditions of .
men and women "sank“ W ““9"“ Iixnols Ind the oppIréxtuu on the en
3"“ "01m Eurppo 31“ “3 ti“"“H‘lxinc but it sebum 11.; human agent
.F‘cdorul express wreck In Bridgeport
"if she wasnfcdcruispy,shsI
nfcdsrul spy. as only lust Huturdsi'j
its cold thug ho was goinglo
confer-choc with some of the
physical condition. lie
to realize that he stands a first class
cllultre of being hanged for bill crims. the accident.
Lute last night it was definitely cs
tubllsiled that Joe Buonomo was theI
man who shot, at Chief of Police Ed-
wnrd Bro‘mugc of 'i‘hompaonviilc, who
is now the chief of police in West
Mr.
Bronlage stated last night that the
man who shot at him had been re
arose from the fact that a man numsdl
Fr'ank Buonlno, who was arrested in, ‘
'l‘llompsonvlile, on the charge of pro-1
ouring 13 still in jail. The similarity
or minus” led to the complication.
RAILROAD MEN DISPUTE
VALUE (iFI STOP DEVIBES
(Continued from first page.)
l
.0...
' Mr- Morrison aim the witness had
quite an argument concerning the
automatic stop and the former told:
the coroner that he would show that
it was a clear way.- Coroner Phelan
inquired of Mr. Morrison that if there
was a rule to stop at cross-overs and»
it the rule was disobey ed the signal
would the LaCroix stop he of 'any
use and Mr. Morrison replied that it
might If it was in working order.
Would Have Stepped Train.
James Hopkins, an electrician. em-
ployed by‘the company which makes
the Ls'Qroix stop, testified that the
stop could, have stopped the train.
president of the
company which manufactures the La
Croix Isto‘p. also testified and he said
it win his opinion that Mr. 1.11011on
nod testldéd that his stop would have
prevented u..- accident
_ This first witness of the day was E.
013 :fiuckland. second vlce‘mrqsld‘ént
Di“ tho New Haven road, and he was to
sxomod at considerable longth by
the’ coroner. Speaking about rallrond
conditions in England and this coun-
try, Mr Bucklind stated that in his
opinion the English trainmen were
mow apt to obey Orders than the
Actor-icon trainmnn so tiny latter is a
to do the work '61- also the sand could
not be accomplished.
He ml; a thorough description or
the conditions‘ and in relating his
experiences. he said that ones while
in England he was arrested bocIuIc
he had stoned to walk across I rail-
road- track“ which is contained a
crime Ind not being quite none on
the English idea he was let off.
' mum maul Report
Mr. Bucklnnd was on hand at the
request of Coroner Photon who want
ad to question him regarding any
formal recommendations which might
Commerce commission, concerning the
huva been made by the Interstate
in July. 1911.
Questioned by Attorney Benjnin i.
I,Spock the witness stated that he did
not know nor had he evbr heard of
any confirmation of the ruport of Mr
Bclknap bl" the Interstate Commerce
commission or that any specific recom-
nloudutions were made. sud that in
quiriss had belch made at Washington
and nothing could he found concern-
lug recommendation-ll by the osmotic
111011.110 said he received n copy of
the report from Mr. Bellman. Answer
in: n common by the coroner. the
,witusus sold thot them have boon
i
hind 900 movements on crossovers sud
switches which are pic I) ysloflvcdcrm
hwitohu which are protected by air
nuts requiring a reduction of 1pm so
that trains olth be operated lonely,
that is at n compsrntlvoiy low speed.
"Why in It that you savor retarded
not uppmvcd by
is beginning dwarf 3111qu until he was near it.
nmulntuined against engineers." sold
' Mr. Bucklsnd sold, “In my experience
'oompotcd that there are betwooh 8150 '
the report by Air. Rollins!) to the
Such rule would not lime prevented
Mr. Buckiund said he who not on
expert on clossovers, but In his opin-
ion there are no crossovers that can
be Installed that will allow trains go-
ing 50 to 60 11111155 an hour to take
them.
‘ “If you find a sufficient automatic
;stcp, would it not prevent the wreck?” 1
leased from jail, and that the mistake asked Coroner Phelnn.
couldn't Have Done More.
'I'No. sir,’ replied Mr. Buckiand, “as
the testimony will s‘h0w that tho, air
brakes had been? applied when the
engine hit the crossover and that is
all the automatic stop could have
done. '
“‘i understand then that your road
has disregarded a portion of Mr.
Belknop's report "
“Yes, sir," he said, “but to have re
garded the report would have been
of no avail. "
The witness told of how the rail-
road dropped the dwarf signal for a
clear track keeping the stop signal
agninst the engineer.
"The stop signals have always been
Mr. ‘Buckiaud.
"is Never Uncertain.
Speakingjabout recommendation by
the Interstate Commerce commission
of 15 years or over,i have found
toot when. the interstate Commerce
Commission makes any recommen-
dations or wants anything done It
does so In an uncertain term" .
heading from a report which was
handed him by the coroner, and
which pays a report of families on
railroads during Juiy;Iltugust" and
Somewher- in 1911. Mr“, Bushland
Ippcar that the‘1-.commlsbion stored
at in order to Insure safety some
cystep} of automatic «control should.
be used.
stated thatI”from. the report it would
Ia
Trlmmlngs
980 to ' .38
Very Attractive Shapes in the most
popular callus.
A very large assortment to select from
and at popular prices. All Hats Trim-
. med Free when you purchase your Shape.
and Trimmings at MintZs.
.M I
“There ore many things of which_ what had been ‘ testified to by Mr. ,
the Interstate Commerce Commission Morrison. Some of, the most disas-
are no more certain than the rail- trons wrecks he said had been on ac-
rosd men. There are many things Icount of long crossovers
now being considered where the com-I “Wouldn’t a crossover of 35 miles
mission desires and receives the c0r- be better than one of 25 miles?" risk-
poration of the railroads in arrlv- ed Coroner Phelan’.
ing at I. result of a proper operation “Yes" replied Mr. Buckland, "but
0’ the railroads " The "“9933 said neither of these accidents could have
the railroads welcome rccOmmeilda been prevented by long crossovers ..
tions from the commission and that. 1 Trend of “1.1...“de
the commission has been helpful ta‘ “Steel curs, proper non-conductors
the railroads and the railroads to the Iof heat and cold are what we are
commission coming to " said the witness. 1-!
“Have you 8"” taken “9 any or read some Ifig'usrs for the past re ,
the suggestiona of “'9 Interstate Com- yours which would tend to show {h- '
msrce Commission?” “Red 00'0““ advance of the steel“ col-3.111 h I
Phe‘an- opinion the road has men enough 0
"I think we ”We “in“ “,9 all trains to man a train similar to t
,the suggestionsff' won the witness'. 10na"WMCh was wrecked.
reply. ‘ .5 Mr. Bushland thought that the 4
He stated that the railroad had should be. some sort of law prohibi
done nothing concerning séggestionsf 1 ‘11”
.9.—
HIvc curtailing-Orig!”
...1....-.... .
cymr Lou. 1
Cut off the crusts from a load of
fresh bread. scoop out the center.
making a box of the loci; brush all
over Inside and out with melted 1-but
tllr and put in the oven to brown.
Make a rich cream sauce thickened
to tutu with pepper and salt To
this add a pint of fresh oysters. fill
in the browned lost. cover the top
the oven for 11 minute and a hull.
Garnish with parsley and serve very
hot.
Hot Paulo 3.11111."
Fry two slices of bacon in a pan
fried out
vinozsr. lettuce
Arrange
" ‘ mode by the commission other than
with butter and flour and season well
with fried bread crumbs and put in
until very crisp and till the fat is to cut a slice off at the Item and then lent cleanser for dainty velvet flown
Add No tablespoons of scoop out core and seeds
loaves frlmrltor until wanted.
around a platter Slice not hot boiled
, 3.1311 In
, run HOD?
(coconuts! on Eleventh Page.)
“mm”
‘15
potatoes in thin slices and bean in the toes put it through salted wate’l- the
center. Pour the Moon fat and vinb‘ rinse- min In clear. But be sure In
car over them, sprinkle well with salt to leave in the unit water more than
and pepper and finely chopped nnrs- minute or it will flit.
Icy. Serve hot with sausages. in collar or pantry where it Is Ill--
-----' . cult to keep the air dry, place boom -
Home 'HI'PI- funslsllsd lime on the shelves near t-
Olives, stoned and chopped and mix- food Tho limo of course should ,
ed with fresh butter or heavy cream. hcnewed from time to time.
'anu cream cheese malls one of thei A delicious Turkish dish can
'lnost delicious of slndwloh fillings mode from loft-over roast beef mm“
To keep the kitchen rungs fire when can and rice Open the boot a
you arc not using it take the stove lids hoot together with the rice and , ,,
0“ a ""319 While bU‘OI‘B putting on ”10‘ to In a 3"“cepnn‘ w'l)‘ peppfir and
drank 003' Then put on the “(19 0““? dash of curry. WMsnItobu Free Pro”
half way. W...
A good way to serve salad is In toms-1 Worth Knowing.
to shells. Toke the skin off the lomn- ' It In said that dry bran Is an exec
‘ 1
Put in re- and woolen rubrics. Rub the soil
spots harder than the rest; thou brill
If you find Insects when washing 1311- It all off.
‘
..
1?
1.
NO 3A3?
tho devilish germs of flotarrh'.
you boilers that liquid: reach the air
tubes. try to swallow a. little water
tho "wrong way.”
, Bocth'tl IHyomei is on authentic,
commission w“
stoic police this intention and it
would Juliana on shaft. polarisation
that'they would give him when he
would hokl the inquost. Ho Isis than
1111 won satisfied with 111‘... idontiiy of
tho wonthn hill! bull 11111111111, to
1391111. superintendent of schools of
tilldgspcrt
~11...me
Judge 811111qu ill. Hoyt of the {New
' Von oily court has also 'Judle'
111m H. (link of tho- 1 ‘
‘ to pmido lit 1111116 insist .
possum format no mo,
Norwalk Chronicler