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A. 'IIHIIHHIIIIIREH 3101 ..
i jiiihilu ruinous:
9heights or Busate, Rogame and Close
. hearing that a warrant was out tor
i A it mu. {Iiaii byall
the Wisdom til the
World. ‘ ’
“HI Wu Miler. E
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' dflHinl'
ESTABLISHED 1870
Entered at the Ben
ascend “9!.th
announcem- Now-rm All «we can world» a Mini who Rim can we some.
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SOUTH misunwam. CONN. TUESDAY ocr6sna 29.1912
IHR ISH SHIP III I
I IN SRHIHHI AHI ISRHH
WI HI lH MRHASIHI
Provisions Are Already Scarce, and the. Montsnsprins Are
Strongly Entrenchod on the
and Gazctanl, All oi Which Overlook Scutari
Heights 9f Boasts. Bahama
,
IIIRIHISH IRWII III SIRHII. RIBIHIII WHPIHRIH III
IHI IRIIKS. 3
III] III HIHI IIIIII HIIHIIIH
M.
Bulgarian Bands Have Destroyed the Lighthouse at the Turkish
Seaport oi Inianda.
0999 the Black Sea.
- -—'—.._..._...____,
' VIENNA Austria Oct. 29—Tl‘e
Montenegrin troops have cut off sup
plies from the Turkish forces in Scu-
tari, where previsions already areI
scarce, according to a dispatch to the
Reichspost from Scutarl by way 01'
Al.esslc . ' ..
The Montenegrins occupy the
tani, all of which overlook Scutarl,
and they have entrenched themselves
there with a strong force of artillery.
The Mallssorl tribesmeo again
attacked’the Turks to the east of Son-
tnrl on Friday, but were repulsed af-
ter: ten/hours’ fighting.
The Turkish commander at Sciiisrl
lls trying to induce the' mom tribes-
men to attack the Montenegrln troops
from the south so that the road to
the port or Alessio Could be used as a
line of retreat for the Turkish army
in case of necessity
CONSTANTINOPLE‘. Oct 29. +The
TurkiSh town of servla. recently can-
tured by the Greek army, is reported
t6 have been re- occupied by Ottoman
troops, according to the telegrams
fromSalonikl published in the news
papers here. - .
(Continued on eighth page.)
Bridgeport Undertaker Made a
Mistake in Getting Body oi
Jennie Cavaglieri
BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 29.-—-Louis E.
Richards. undertaker who has had
charge of the body of Jennie .Cavag‘
lieri, the victim of Tuesday night‘s
murder automobile party. since its
removal from the Curtis undertaking
parlors in Strattord. was lined 310 by
Judge Frank L Wilder In city court
yesterday morning on a charge or viol.
sting the general stututes ccncernlng
the securing of permits in removing u
body from one town to another. lie
pleaded guilty. Attorney George E.
ilill, county health officer who sword
out the warrant. testified that not long
ago It number oi‘ undertaken; were
warned to obey the statute and that
Mr. Richards was one at them.
Richard“ Explains. ,.
lu connectioh with the case Mr.
llichsrds made an explanation last
night. saying that. it has been custom-
ary for numerous undertaker»
technically violate the statute by get
ting the body first and giving it alien
tlon“ and, Ii at night or Impossible to
sue the term authorities. to root the
permit later. This. he claims, to or at
happened with him. his reported A at
he was out on a case Wednesday night
when s cull was received from the
Curtis undertaking parlors to the ot-
toct that the autopsy lied been coin»
pulled and the body was ready tor
him. As he and What! permission
trout saueral unicorn and it WM 100
lulu to sue Town cleric Harold ioveli,
it helm; then about it anion he
will his ussiuli‘mlk alter the body and
Intended to go over after the permit
in tho moraine. llilfikpflihdd noisy
was claimed by the presents All other
work. . .'
i
No attempt was tundra to "Add an
rest and humidity moraine. ditch
him. he got into communication with
gallop headquarters and arms: the
ills sum-once yesterday morning WI
dei- bonds of also.
to‘
body. According to report this is or-
ten violated. particularly at highland
when the physician can not be; easily
reached... twins the claim that. mun)r
times by waiting to get hold of the
physician serious delay Wodld result
and the res preservation and 6general
appears.x-e oi? the body iMould be im-
periled. in some cases, it is claimed
the death certificate is not. secured un-
til it is nearly time for the funeral.
—~——~«'—._.
HDIIllll Lillillll
STRUGKIV MI!
W...
iRslph LaCrolx of 30 Elm street, the
New England Telephone Company s'
force. was injured yesterday while at
work in Main street Norwalk pulling
up poles preparatory to the installsI
tion of new ones in connection with
the paving work.
The snapping or a rope on a block-
nnd-fall being" used in raising an old
pole caused the accident and when the
end of the broken line struck his law
it cut his lower lip against his teeth
it bled profusely and Mr. LaCroix
was forced to go to Glendenuigs' Drug
store for medical Aid.
lie resumed work later on, but the
injury keeps him in pain.
mm. W
VIBE-PRESIDENT
BIIEIIIMI BETTER
U’l‘iCA. N. Y., (let. illleiNProiIi
dent Sherman spent a good night and
was regarded as much improved when
his physician léri him this morniirg.
Dr. Fayette ii. Peck spent the night
at the shaman home. its gets out
the following statement at B cclodk
this morning:
"From midnight until about 6: so o’
clock. Mr. Sherman had' In quiet. on
disturbed sleep. its is now resting
quietly and teeth}; very much better.
in tent is. physical: and mentally
. L _ 9'9 the cartons limo
neared sue Int {more is. new vary
coluiertshic'l” ‘
cent critical danger hm pooled. 0;:
mavummeutowm silt
W on
popular young lineman of the SonthernI
Air. has could not so: thus the on»
" WWW ii it
[All PiAAl
Hi IAWA
Twit Fellowicounir‘ymen of Bar-
diildndo Amie Relieve Him ol
‘9‘ Savings of $436
IHIII SIHHI HI IIIIIIIIL
HHHIH IH IRI‘IIHIHI
Allsr iixchanuen Was: Made
Amaio Had an Old Newspaper
l
Trimmed for his last cent Gordinan-
do Amati), of 17 Chapel street, Nor-
walk, is believed likely to lose his
"mind. Surely lite actions of this morn
ing following the loss or his money it
continued for any length would war-
rant his being removed to some place
. of. restraint.
Amato met two other Italians in
West avenue, this morning. The sun
shone brightly and everything looked
‘fliresperous That anything but peace
and happiness could occur to mar the
beautiful day: seemed impossible—no
Amato. One of the Italians he met
he knew by sight and a conversation
ensued. .
The stander carried in his hands a
package and in his pockets he had
another. «Haring the. talk he told Amati)
that. his brother, had been hBleiton the!»
railroad and that this package was
mpney the railroad company had given
sum and told Alhato he wanted to give
it to someone to keep. That person
must have money at his own as secur-
ity that he would keep it safely,. be
communicated in the iorelgnjtongue,
which permits of much persuasion.
Then to the stranger, Amato told
of his money. All smiles, at once. the
stranger expressed a Willingness to
allow Amato to keep his wealth for
'him it he would but get his own cash
as security. Amato was willing-duly-
thing to oblige the inquaclous strong-
or
I Straightwa) to the Fairiield County
Savings Bank went Amato and drew
out his savings. amounting to $436.
With this he returned to the stranger,
and the transfer was made. Amalo.
trusting all the while. took the pack-
ages which were wrapped as money
made. Later Amatc thought to look
into the packages, being out his “all
anyway. to see how much there was
within. What he found there was a
New York World of this morning,
neatly wrapped in an old paper has.
though he did not umw what paper it
was. for it was nOt money.
immediately be was transiormed
from the peaceful italian into the
Inusfiifdumuhsirutlve humun being that
ever one in Norwslk. Back to the cor
nor of Chapel street and West avenue
he rdshsd. lurlng his hair And sweat
log (not merely perspirlng) stream!
of water. and crying as though his
don. some other thing etc
this. Up Add down West avenue. into
chapel street, hack to, West avenue.
on West avenue to the city center
rushed the arist- erased man.
other: Charles in. Page copied him
in Wall street just as Amati) ducked
lute Austen’s truit em, and .Awauu {
from him A portion of his story. LII
9.94m at the police Italics all was told.
“99 .
9 BIIHIIIII SIHIIHIII
liim. He grew nervous about the vast Io! his lhwyers in preparing his case
might have been, and the parting wssI
hart would break. or had broken, or ,
like nu» '
nuptial lllliillllll
lionvieled9d’olios Lieutenant Boc-
ker‘ileolivsrulis Nerve aIul '
‘lleprols’fllciions oi ‘
, Yesterday
P
NEW YORK. Oct. 29. ~Lieut Chan
lea Becker..wh‘o has shown signs at a
hysterical collapse. during the past
two days, had regained his nerve to-
day and wall the same collected, quiet.
calm man (it iron that he was before
the trial, hen he heard hlmaclt pro
nounced guilty at murder in the first
degree Ills bitterness of yesterday
had disappear” and he had so for re
covered thitt his was ashamed of the
impetuous statement which he had al-
lowed himself to make a few hours
before.
“ am sorry " he said,- "that I was
impelled by impetuosity to issue state-
ments in contradiction to the orders
or my counsel. John F. McIntyre 'I
have nothing else to say. "
Becker tomorrow will face an ordeal
just as trying as was his task of its
telling to the verdict, when he is ur-
raigned at it): 30 o'clock tor sentences
in one of his statements yesterday
Becker declared that when he was
asked it be knewot an; goodreason
why sentence should not be passed up.
on him, he would tell the whole story
which he had planned to tellwn the
witness stand in his own defense.
.Becker’s" changed attitude makes it
almost certain now that he will make
no such address. it he should. he will
speak against the strongest advices
of his counse
Mr. McIntyre acid that be deeply re—
Brother! the. statements that Mr. Beck
"W cum they Montana
tmryrtoihls orders. and tut their tern
donor was to make border tile whrk
for appeal
Jack Rose. Sam Schepps, Harry Val
ion and “Budgie" Webbsr the four
informers. and chief wt in the
Becker‘case, are likely to spend the
next year-«possibly the next two or
three yearso—ln jail. District Attorney
Whitman has decided that they. must
be kept undenlock and key until the
Becker case is closed. R
Mr. Whitman will need all tour men
it Becker should get a new trial, and.
as it will take a year or more to settle
whether or not the former lieutenant
is to be tried again. Mr. Whitman does
not intend to risk losing his star wit
access by permitting them now to go
about their business.
There seems no doubt that the dis
trict attorney can keep the men in
Jail as long as he likes. for Rose.
Webber. 'and Valion ace held on
charges of murder, while Bohemia will
be held from week to week on a va-
liantly charge.
iliilllllilt Aliliii
Willi llllllllili
And ProvinMw Theories
Could. Not» Equal the Surprising
Entertainment oi Nov. 8
iludlerouii caricatures of prominent
panels will turuish much merrlment
at Music Hall November lith. when
a vaudeville by Ideal and out or town
tilsui will be given under til-dines
tlon lit-Allis Bills 1. Lane tor the hone.
.llt oi."l‘he Home tor the And. The
optimistic. the Wonder l child to
phone. the outs-snot“. d iii-wilder»;
this Aisiiet as any other rectum
mention will prove!
to to this public.
99%: will tarnish ritual pus tour
if
A, .
empties III monument “
em on slums. tan a
wearuea Foaecasr.
‘ Fair, warmer, tonlght and Wednesday.
IRIIHHHIY
SIHHHIHI IS
Warm Fight in fourth nonpres-
sional District, With the
Result Uncertain
surname
9 9 Incl Will. I. i.
also final my Win In.
tor Congressman ilili '
a
With election day one week off, the ‘
local. politicians are drawing their
lines tighter for the final struggle on
election day, which promises to be
the most bitterly contested election
ever held at the town polls. Local/"in-
terest is centered in the light betWeen
Congressman Ebenezer J Hill. Repub-
lican and Jeremiah Donovan. Demo-
crat, for the congressional berth. The
congressional campaign this year has
been the closest, hardest rought and
in many respects the. bltterest ever
carried on in this district in the mem
cries of the present generation.
The result of the congressional elec
tion is still all: doubt, the fourth dis
trict being generally recognized
throughout the state as debatable
arc ad The, Willi. indications weae
that Reactor Donovan would have .a
walla-over, owing to the split in the
ranks of the Republican party and the '
early predictions that Samuel E Vin
cent, Progressive, would run strong in
all the larger cities and in some of;
the smaller towns.
Within the past month and moreI
mtlcularly within the put twoIlaat night o'ertopped that of the midi
W69“. however. a decided change my" last WWII
All A Alli sucussu
unsuiull
RAHHHAII HIIIIIIAIS AHIIII
compelled the engineer to detach the
express and biggaeecais and run them
ahead, ‘
safe. Company officials believe the
robbers got several thousand dollars
By setting fire to a9 trestle near the
town of Wirtb the buuldlts had no
trouble in flagging the train to a
halt. ,
Although the flames threatened to
destroy the trestle before their work
was accomplished, the robbers moved
NDWILLKFIIIEIEI’S
FAIR Bill“ IT [Elli
The Norwalk Firemen's Fair was
brought to a close last evening, alter
'a week or success. Saturday night was
a record crowd, but it is believed
that the throng which tilled the hall
it was stated today
sentiment has been noted The Pro ithat this will (probably be the final of
grossive movement which startled oft
fort of the firemen cf Nornalk lain
with a grand hurrah. big noise andiwm’
demonstration aplenty, has now settl I Last night was the night when all
ed down to a great extent and even the presents were given away and
Progressives themselves have come to'about “n "m” who had wronged
the realization that they will have to
work unless they are to be over
(Continued on twelfth page.)
HAAWAIA III II
nonunion
Seth Arthur Jackson Fatally lil-
lured in Elevator at Yale &
Towns Plant in Siamiord
.M
Beth Arthur Jackson. the eighteen
Year old son on Mr and Airs. Nathan«I
tickets were on hand to see what
they came in " .r in the way or
awards. Many were the lucky ones
but more were disappointed in not
being selected as winners oi the var-
lous donations But the money that
was spent was all for a good cause
and none regretted what he had spent;
The firemen are almost certain
that the proceeds will excel‘ihose at
previous years, but have decided. ac-
cording to common report. that the
effort is not'compensuted sufficiently
by the result. Thus it is believed
Norwalk has seen the last ilremen's
fair. which, annual event has always
proved popular in the town. Politics
have tended to detract from the-pop
ularlty of the fair this year
m...
iel M. Jackson. of 40 Summit street.;sTAT‘ F'D'HI‘TID" 0’ WOMEN'S
was fatally injured while operating an
elevator at the Yale and Towns hock
Company. in Stsmiord last evening.
and died as a result or his injuries
at the Stamford Hospital at 2 o'clock
this morning.
Mr Jackson is well known in The
Norwalks and his man) friends were
shocked when they learned at his
late this morning. ‘ ‘iio had been
working at the factory only two
weeks. but night he was working
aviation» and st 3 o‘clock while the
circular I‘m ascending. he slipped.
in telling his leg shot out and m:
cousin between the liner of the ole-
valor and the shop" ilpor suq'brolhsd
own.
The mid-year meeting of the Con
nectlcut State Federation of Women’ s
Clubs in to be held in Mt. Carmel in
marrow. The Mt Carmel Book Club
is to entertain the Federation. hit
armsl is a beauiltul little town about
ill) minutes by trollhy irom New liar
van. The Book Club is II small one
but an active one. it has sustained,
the lilirgry for years. as in so often
the case with the Women's clubs. and
since joining the Roller-silos lids had
one at its members continuously rot-I
tho Bum of the redefined. ”Those
on formal rhesus“ are a great pleas-
urn to the delegates. rind to the club
i which acts a Apostolic. ii! there its
lust Belore the Structure Collapsed
w
9 . 4 . Alongside the Tracks
l l'
MUSKOGEE, Okla. Oct. 29.- deliberately. covering the e
Three youthful robbers held up a and firemna with their revolvers!
southbound Missouri. Kansas and ordered them from the
Texas train south of Eutaula, today,Icab; J A. Dolan. the train's con
up A on sun
Itor, leaped from a coach. and M9
lined up beside the engineer.-
and was made to stand beside the *'
duotpr. ‘
While one rubber held the line.
employees the other We uncou
Ithe engine, baggage and expres
Iirom the coaches. They then i
the lralnmen into the cab and or 99
I __9______ w
___-I (Continued on eighth 9
Will HHIIII..RH
I HHRI NIH.
I
Canadian Soldiers are
A Death in Head on Tools
9 Smash
TORONTO, Oct. 29-Two ADI-ii”
the Toronto garrison were killed,
probably fatally Injured and 37 ‘9
badly hurt when a train on will ‘9
troops were returning from about
ties at Milton was wrecked near W, _
ville Junction 22 miles west of this.
city early last night. The speclaftmp
train crashed into the engine or W
Canadian Pacific Express for mm
which was just moving from 8%
ville Junction after taking water.
force of the impact lifted the W
luggage car of_ the troops train
its trucks and it shot back into the
of six- pasenger coaches in which {h
soldiers were crowded. ‘
The walls of the baggage car
oped the light coach behind on”.
hesVy door plunging just above t
the passpger coach cut a swath
death and injury unions this In '
The rear of the baggage car we
on about three quarters the least“
the pascugor coach. For that did
all seats worn swept away in
plant and the men who cannot
were swept book with themiand
mud in a blues agulnaiibpbulltll 9. 9
the our. The two men who we
were ground to depth between t
doors of theitclesoopili‘gcars
The victims were Private
Molteutlu oi the All Highlander
Private A. Biuclulr oi the not
Rifles.
' Imauw
new
parade. red lira, brass
drum corps. acculturation
peril. candidacy tor. new
has locust. oagdldate tor ll
Norwalk Chronicler