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SOUTH NORWALK CONN. MONDAY NOVEMBER 18.1912
M 111: Ali IMl 11M
WRESK Al SRENS FARMS.
WliH
lHlRlY INJURED
Finest Express on the New Haven Line Speeding at Fitty Miles
an Hour Leaps From the
Bells, Partly Demolishing
Five of the Bear Bars
1111111111 11111111 1111111 All 11111
111111 lillll 1111111111111111
Wreckers cleared the West Bound Track Yesterday, and in-
vestigation is Now Being Made,
F\
* ’i‘he Merchants‘ Limited Express, the
New York, lNew Haven and Hartford
Railroads pride. made up of a locomo-
tive and tender, baggage car, 11- diner,
a combination car and three parlor
care was wrecked at Greens’ Farms at
8:52 o'clock Saturday night. As near
as can be accertaiued about thirty per-
sons were injured slightly and one ser-
iously. 'By some miraculous good for-
tune nobody was killed.
The train, which is the finest express
on the road. left ‘Boston at 5 o‘clock. it
is known as the live hour‘ train from
Boston to New York. Speed and lux-
ury are its assets and in making a toll
MASS WillWS illil
SSWAAWERS Plitlllil'
Louis A. Lehmaeir, oi tier-walk,
to Try. and Secure Better.
Railroad Conditions
The movement for a mass meeting
tollbo held in the Norwulk armory a
week from Wednesday evening to
consider resolutions to be presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commie-
el0n, and to the New York, New Hu-
yen and Hartford Railroad Company,
no the result of the Saturday night
wreck of the Merchants“ Express at
Greens Farms. was begun in Norwalk
by Louis A. wllmaier, a prominent
resident here and a. printer in New
.York city. 'Mr. Lehmuler is a com.
motor on the New Haven road and is
spreading the sentiment of protest
along the line today.
With considerable energy." yesten
day 'Mr. behmaler hiiaied himself to
tult‘tmd the news of the mass meeting
to be held. The date or this meeting
in still underlieoneiderntlon. a week
*frcm this Wednesday is thought to be
the time that will he selected.
li‘roni some pulipltn in Norwalk. yes-
terday. clergyman announced the
meeting with their resulnr notices.
Rev. James Benton Werner, rector of
[trace Episcopal church. ltev. Louie
B. (flowed-rector of at. Paul's hipls
corral church. and than. F. A. Coleman.
rector of Trinity Church were among
- the number to aid in appending the
notice. Through several difficulties
in spreading the news. ouch clergy-
man did not give out the announce
merit. no planned.
Promloiit officers of the Norwalk
1111111111 of Trade here were interviewed
by Mr. lolunulur yesterday. but they
«1.1.11.1 promise nothinx. me 11:11: the
matter will be wondered it the reg-
ular meeting of the directors. to 1W
held tomorrow averting in the Nor
Walk city Council chenille“.
. or r. whistler. when he left [or New
Work today. tied with hint potiti
to he tinned its all the commuters
:the "from were him opportunity to-
net». Ynterdh) he telephoned drain
;- . ford and Bridgeport and it to “item
‘ “W “i“ "*9” Wines win its
held in, these cities also.
of the wreck it was the first that cans-
ed the accident, primarily. end the sec-
ond that accounted largely for the light
casualties.
Rails Spread.
The accident was caused by ' the
spreading of the rails a few feet west
of the distance signal, a quarter of a
mile east of the Greene Farms station.
When the accident happened the train
must have been going at the rate of
from iil’ty~five to sixty miles on hour.
The best indication of this is the fact
that although five of the six cars were
u...—
* (Continued on Sixth Pm.)
iii-U" BANE“
. m :‘ut 1
601111 cemented DeAmlcle Forest
ere of America. held the, biggest
meeting in its career yesterday after-
noon and evening at the Central La-
bor Union Hall. at which time twen-
ty candidates were initiated, the new
banners were presented to the‘lodue
and banner bearers appointed; grand
officers wore entertained and a ban-
quet served.
There were overone hundredvmem
hers and“ guests from, out-of-town
present at the big meeting. TheWfil‘lt
ceremony was that of initiating the
class of twenty candidates. The
work was put. on in a most cOmmend-
albie manner by the degree team.
The next business was that of the
reception of the new banners. The
big one. designed for the court is one
of the most expensive and handsom-
eet in the state. The smaller. banner
which is to he presented to the
lodge having the largest turnout
whom the new flags are christened
also attracted considerable attentioa.
The following banner hearers were
elected: large banner—~Pat8y Caval.
lo; einall banner, Antonio Chlmento;
American flag-Joseph Pace; ltallan
tlae~liill11lo licorice.
At the conclusion of the business
and ceremonial session, a sumptuous
banquet was served, to which all did
ample justice. At the conclusion of
the meal, speeches were given by
Grand Junior Beadle Thomas 11'.
Down: Grand Deputy Past Chief Ruh-
uer Frank Newman; Past Chief Ran-
cor Harold Mariel. and Pant (thief
Runner Charles Oddo.
rue vacuums or rHa mumm-
PALlTY.
A stereoplicou lecture on the above
topic will 'baxlven in the parish hall
of Trinity Church this’ evening on 8.
it will be a lecture well worth theist-
tandem oi till who are unpainted
With the city government and all who
have the waiters cf the city st heart.
, lilo admission thawed and the public
iii invited , The following details of
“NAOMI? EDNA“;
§ 1111 11111111111
SABER WAY
lineal the Biggest and Best At-
leirs Ever Attempted hy the
Red Hen oi the Norwalks
111111 1111111111
11 11111111 Bill
Pretty Squawe Preside at Boothe
and Du Big Business
-—-————A~
Success attended the opening of the
Uncas Tribe's trading post at the
new wigwam, in Washington street,
Saturday evening. The affair was the
best managed and the happiest of
its kind even held in the Norwulks.
The Red Men and their squaws and
some papoosee were present in large
numbers from both South Norwalk
and ~Noilwalk and everyone of them
was busy entertaining their paleface
friends who came to look over the
new Wigwam and to admire the many
admirable features of the new build
ing.
The post opened with a. grand con
cert by the big tonitoms of the Amer-
ican Band. A short parade and a
short concert in Railroad avenue
icoutllitied outlnrd WC)
AWTOIBBILE 0F
A. IIAIITIIB Alli FillE
One of the automobiles owned by A
Haring caught fire at his garage. oor~
nor of Low street and Hamilton ave-
blazlng as it was pushed into the
street. and the neighbors formed a
bucket brigade. Meanwhile a tele-
phone-message was seatflto Putnam
Hose Company'sghtiuee. and Driver
Edward Wilson and several firemen
responded with his chemical 'wagon.
The services of the latter were not
needed, however, as the bucket bri-
gade had just finished its work.
BUTTE'B BIEBEST
. Blillllllll Billilill
BUTTE}, Mont., Nov. 18.-~The Sac.
red Heart Church, AButte's largest
place of worship. was destroyed. last
The lose in $86,000. Father Joseph
Venue was slightly burned in an at-
tempt to save the veetmente.
Mi” VOUROIIKV OURPRIIED.
A surprise partylvrae tendered to
Mine Jennie Yourdleky. of Tilly avenue.
Saturday afternoon. by a number of
her friends.
Those who attended were Jennie
Abrahnmeon. the Silence Nether and
Anne lireeev, beanie normality Glo-
nihnllry. itchoccn Epstein. Lillian and
Julio Joeom. Morris Gottlloh. Beckie
Kuneier. Mex 11111119111111, Abraham
Harrie. Abraham Turkey and Yale
Yourdleky. including many out or town
friends.
The afternoon and evening were
spent in it delightful time.- and 111m.
meats. which were nurved by Mini
Fanny Yourdlelty. wore colored. '
Many plead and vocal splendour
were rendered «by Jennie Abraham
and locally Yourdlelty and a yacht ee-
tendon hr, borethr‘ standstill line no
ele 311mm.
Games were played and the dirty
broke "‘1 a late near. 1111.: when:
their” many returns of
, ASeye lie is Philip Keiz, and Has
’ went on
night, by fire of a mysterious origin. ’
' before Attorney Edward Scodsld;
ho'
llSllSlSliS llAlll
Been Arrested Several Times
mm York
Working all the time on the sup-
position that the young man arrested
in Norwalk under the name of Phil
check for 3275 at the Fairneld Coun—
ty National Bank. last Wednesday.
had given the authorities a fictitious
name as well as hsvln: so endorsed
the check. Detective James -W Car-
tle', of the aurgs’ Detective Agency.
in the case for the American Benit-
ere Association with the useliltance
of Chief Thomas motherland, Of the
Norwalk Police, discovered Saturday.
before 'Rose wits taken to Bridgeport.
that his suspicions had been correct
and that the'young man's true name
is .Phillp Kata.
Captain Thomas Hunt accornpanied
Kata, alias Rose, to Bridgeport at
11: 30 o’,clock on Saturday, where the
prisoner is to await his trial heifers
the Criminal Superior court in the
December term. Bonds fixed at 31.
500 by Judseiiiidvrard‘ M. .«Lockwcod
are not forthcoming, and it does not
appear that the ball will bellsecured.
The twa accomplices of Kate“ one still
among the missing. but Detective Car-
te1 has several clues, all leading in
he extradited to Bridgeport for the
how deeply they are connected with
the case. 4
One of the last things that the
prisoner did before leaving the Nor-
11mm to“: Bridlepm't.
was to inform 'the chief that his
name was not Ross: but Rate. Detec-
tive (litter. by a process of regular
elimination and investigation. found?
that the name Rats. too. was doti-
tloue. but that Kate is the name.
The prisoner is Philip Kat: a nephew}
of Moses Kate prominent in real
Ieututo circles in Brooklyn and New
one. yesterday morning The car wniYork and a wealthy man. Philip has this Bulgarians.
these an outcast from his family for.
the past five years and has a police
record.
Kat: was united a short time ago
for picking pockets on New York
trolleys. He was convicted and spent
thirteen nibnthe in Elmira prison. i
times on sueplcltm and released when
nothing was found to incriminate him
in the cases. This in believed to be
his. first attempt at check forging.
Detectives are bounding known friends
and developments may be expected
at any time.
W...—.—-m a.-.
[sun neuter .
cm is 1111111
M g...”
A hearing is being held today in
the south Norwulk council chamber
of
Stamford. commissioner appointed by;
the Superior Court on the appeal of
port of the board of freeholders or
to benefits and damages in the Cliff
and alloy street Maul. Stephen
and Rosie dell own it place on policy
attest. The committee ol’ til-ouhuld~
m “sensed the benefits and damned
as being equal in their once so in
solved from the improvement they
have brought suit exelnet the (lily of
seed. The, plaintiff: are reprieve lid
corporation connect Joseph 11. Toy
let.
Rose for attempting to cash a forced "
He has been arrested as many as live “‘ GOBHEN. IN. Y.. Nov. lit—Ono him-
«by Attorney John J. Welsh of Ndr- uni
1.1m that
11111111
311 111111
Munuus
Several Thousands of Soldiers
of Both Armies Were Killed
or wounded Sunday
111111111111 1111
111111 M 111111
Turkish punt Sap'ured Twen-
ty-one Sampled Ammunition
LONDON. Nov. 18.-—The ‘slege of
Adrianople has cost Bulgaria encr~
moue sacrifices. according to a spe
cial dispatch from Sofia. It appears
5
NEW YORK.
weaFHsa nonsense: ,
Generally fair tonightund Tuesday.
1111“ llllllSlS Willi
SR iSMSRRS
SESSSElSWA Mlllllll
New York Police Have Been Busy Getting Evidence, Selle
ing Woman Found in Mill Fund, and Alec Her Dauphin
Believed to Have Been Killed
SSASE SARBSW Aiiil SAlllAlliliA SESASSI _
Alillllllll YiSliiA SEWEYES Slit Allil Alli!
The Authorities Now Believe Trunk Mystery includes a
While Sia
Nov. 13.~Carmelinu
Gcraccl. the ici'ty-year-old woman al-
leged
to have been murdered in her
that the lighting which followed “atlspartment at 315 East Fortieth street
Sunday's sortie by the Turkish gar-11W her husband SNOW“! GGTEOCA; ht?r
risen. was of a moat murderous char (twentytwo year old son and Salvatore
actor.
Several thousands of soldiers Lombardi, her young ““31““? Tom-
of both armies were killed or wound dis lover was in reality ndn'e other
ed
i than Grace Carbonic, the close friend of
Dlavid Pasha. the Icommhnder ofAJennie Caralierl a white slave tutor
vancing yesterday through the deflleA
patch received here.
the same direction and hopes to short the Turkish troops at Monastir deii maut who was murdered near Br-idge
ly locate the then. Whether they will Tented the Greek troops who we1e ed- 9°“ 0°“ a few weeks “8"
This is the lheOry New York detec-
iroope captured sixteen held' “118.17%,
llSY-‘Al JAWS-S illll
ave machine gone and a large quen
tity of apportioning trend the Greek.
column .
The Turkish garrison of AdrianopleA
lost fix 'tield than andhee‘verel thou-A
sands or their then were killed or
wounded duties I Write from the for.
trees on Sunday. according to soothe "A
special dispatch.
The sultan today telegraphed his
felicitatlone to the Turkish army :11
Tchataija for yesterday' 3 success over
Nizhn Pasha. the
(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
SELECT!“ WI" ..
TI! TI" BIBS“
-m»...
dred and ninety talcsmen, many of
them farmers, crowded into the little.
courtroom here. today for the trial of;
Burton W. Gibson, the Newd'ork law~'
yer charged with murder. first degree,
in causing the death oi his client, Mrs
Ron. Menschlk 8111150. The attorneys
Y hoped to fill the Jury box today and the
prosecution thought that it might be
greauy to reel its case by Thursday.
District Attorney Rogers will endeav-
or to prove that Mrs. Saubo'e death
while hunting with Gibson in Green
mu Lake Jilly 18 last. wits. not due
to drowning. but to strangulation
and that (3an hurled her irom the
menu whidh’tu’ey occiipieu into the
water. xratiflled with her and altered
‘fork the coroner a physician; who per
formed the auto y. teetided at nth-l
son's examination that Mrs. Elastic had!
till-l of strangulation ily"conipreeelon
from 1111116111" ‘
trial when they are created is in' of Klrilder, about twenty miles from me” working Y0 “Ye case 9Y°1Y9d '33
doubt. for there is a question as toiMonaetlr. according to a special midterm“ “Ye" mm“ 0' Bem' Swirl
The Turkishmutmg Attorney, of Danburi Conn,
1111111 111111111.
Proprietor Thomas day has
Greatly improved Hotel
A reporter visited the
Property
”w..—
new Royal
James inn in Norwelk. this morning.
and with the propiletor. Thomas Gay,
’inepected the entire piece The ex-
cellent taste exhibited in the appoint
.Imente of the hotel is the first
most lingering impression
calves
and
one « re-
Its, beauty of arrangement
and the strict attention to detail rises
.clearly out of the litter made nee-l
essary
the hostciry to completion.
by the workmen now rushiduA,
To the left of the front entrance is
a parlor and in the rear of this an-
'Iother. these to be the public purlore
where
found
is a qualntly
be known as the ladies' tee
{where afternoons may see ladies goth
ered for a cup of tea. or whatever
else may enit'thelr fancy.
books and newspapers may be ‘
for perusal. To the left again
shaped apartment to
room.
To the
left still furlher is the dining room.
spacious and light.
A cheerful place
in which to out and now being com-
:pleted
living
tor the Thanksgiving dinner.
l'ihe room will cent over one hundred
atepbei: and “0'10 9““ mm the *0 11m to death Dhottmach‘ultz. or New ”Y" 'Y “Y ”Wm“ ”"YY the “Mk"
diners will teach to nearly
this number.
in the rear of tho ludlce' tea room.
ithrctuiter of the hotel. comes
spentrlee and the kitchens, with
the
all‘
the accompaniments for success in
The defense hold that Mrs, 81an eiho oiilliiary department of a place of
died of drowhirir and that her death
the stand.
As a motive for the ailnuud‘murder. ’
ecu
A
emu
lar and
“that" Baum)“ "A“ “103' WON was aooidehtiil. Gibson had not derided this nice. The veuetahio "’1
admit above the benefits [Amy re AW forecourt ”“3“," he would take the ice boxes load in convenient man
nor from the kitchen.
Returning to the front hull
“Sh NOI‘WMR to PGGOVWOAL thfila dnm‘ H QR S WOW? that G“) ,(“BOOVWGIB "10 0‘11” portion 0‘: "19 old
so an ”WW! Willing; 310.000 estate Jame. Homestead that remains in
“a: a will drawn by him place-vine solid mahogany baluetrude
Am on he we: named as 1111-.” thrfrnnt stairs.
Mnbg’ogers will attempt to} Th“ “PM? “001‘ has 119.9“ “mm!
.7 m or this estate. partial fl tiled up her rooming accommoda-
literati 1 01va or- to in: item W“ New
~ y b 3191:,me by with or without «Milli .9
one
be tenured
. no that the noses between
rhotel {bet-.2 if.
I The front double entrance is
of mlrneld. another early
'iiuhonnnnu patient had til
I , points to normal to in.”
w M 111
we Grime
came to town and conferred with
Beers was connected closely wi
white slave investigation whlc
ed the murder of the Cavallefl 311*
The possibility that the would
had been murdered in a New
apartment and then shippedto' Gee
town. Conn, where she was throw
to a mill pond, was in fact Gr
bone, the friend of Jennie '0 ya
was suggested last week to the 100' "
ticut police last week At the ti ‘
were doubtful of such an out
the trunk mystery. ”
. .(Contlnued on twelfth pa
yond the maln‘eatranoe is it
entrance. Here is the item:
grill room while in the rear
‘The trimailu 11 11nd gene“
of the hotel are in keeping with
latest Mission style. Mission
and decorations of every sort
been employed in the line! up
meats.
completed, a gasoline tank in
sunk heal the garage- tube, odd
thing is nearing e. dneiity.«'._
rage will accommodate some
or twenty cars and le pried
fireproof in construction. 9»
lllSAi— 1111111111 _
1111011111114
Drs. Tracey and Bohannan.
‘Dr. Donaldssn. oi Fairlie
First at Saturday’:
“Disaster
»-- ”g..."
Dr. William .l. Tracey, of NOS
and Dr. Charles G. Rebound
South Norwalli, were thoilirstr
clone to W ranch the Green
wreck on Saturday night and
ed those who were most
hurt. in company with or. tie.
Dre Tracey and Schmidt!
just rea’chod South :Norvvallt
New York. where they had
tending the convention on
of surgeons ut' the Waldor-
when the own reached them ’
rc—cntcred the train. being in ‘
once to the ounce of the trod!) .
llr. 'l‘riicoy clouded Mr.
New Rochelle, one of those
lonely injured. 1. Mr. ituftln
\vuund ufivhoiii two inches
dimension above his left
loin. ilr Donaldson. It
11111.11, who was 11
Mitigation for further tee
Whitman elated thievtno
honour the passengers we
iv. laterally». he remarked“
lucky circumstance will "
e tact. ”lip advised hi
treatment. but up Mr. it
New Rochelle; a one
Norwalk Chronicler