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Lr NEW HAVEN, ‘Nov.
Mentions!) 1870
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SNMNNNEN N lNRE NNNNN
JNRY IN
ignited states Marshal Sidney
N MW YNNK NNY
Howley is leaking Service on
Those Living in Connecticut Today,.But Nature of In-
vestigation by Government is Not Known
linonn tannin: turnout is on
' WIYN IYNNENNIN
IN NEYJ NIYEN NY PNENENI
Scene of the Greens Farms Wreck Was Visited Yesterday,
and information Secured From Several Persons
20.——Sum-
dnonses to appear before a federal
grand jury, which is to sit in New
[York city have been served upon di-
rectors of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company who
:live'ln this state. The papers were
bent to United states‘iMarshai Sidney
Howiey, of Bridgeport, who began
lmakiug service last night. it is un-
derstood here that subpoenas have
been served upon the roads directors
in Rhode island, «Massachusetts,
New York and Pennsylvania. by di-
rection of United States District At-
torney John A. Wise, of 'New York.
illlllii NNYEIINI. , _
.Ll ,. lnon clone
liorwaik Business Men To Assist
‘at Massfloeting Next Tuesday
. 'l‘he lNorwalh Board of Trade voted
last evening my its directors in regu-
lar session to endorse the movement
of the citizens of Norwalk for fitness
meeting of protest against the condi-
Mons ofthe New York, New Haven
‘ and lHartford Railroad, with reference
motion took up some time.
viTohn Weed. a grocer‘s oit’arlr, killed
his wife and four months' oi baby;
j with chloroform durlusLtliI ‘VVgIlt; so
do its recent wrecks, to be held on
next Tuesday evening in the State
armory in West avenue.
tRev. Louis B. Howell, rector of St.
Paul‘s Church, appeared before the
directors and urged that action be
taken on the matter. and the vote
came as the result of his talk.
A committee of three was appoint-
ed to assist in making the necessary
arrangements, the committee con-
sisting of Charles ‘H. Dllworth (secs
rotary), Michael J. Riordan and Rob-
ert Van Buren. V
Reports .of progress on the «New
Canaan trolley matter were received.
A discussion on mosquito extermi-
uNorwaik
did not help as much in the cOntrl-
buttons for the work as it feels it
should have and it is probable that
more assistance will be received the
cuming year, from this source.
‘ The matter of a smoker for the
early part of December was left
with the entertainment committee
with power.
Several communications drum in-
dustrial enterprises were read and
considered.
noncesrrn concerto
* l‘lLEllli nLLertniLv
WORCESTER, MaII., liov. 20.“-
then ended his life int
it ' ‘ eel id
, . L «debtor, diners. whoulaho swabs so. ,
1" . or simulator; in I“
‘ remorse resign? too Mitchel-for "7'
The nature of the action against the
New 'Haven road is not revealed hero.
linvestigators at Greene Farms.
Greens Farms, the scene of the re-
cent wreck of the fast Merchants‘
Limited, which was ditched on the
night of Saturday last, was again the
scene of renewed activity, yesterday
morning when G. B. McGinty, score
tary of the United States Interstate
Commerce Commission, accompanied
by inspector F. A Howard, J. S. Haw-
iey and 11. K. Swazey revisited the
such
p—__..
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
ININIIINIIIIN
NNNNIN‘NININER IN- lIYl
Mariano Rosalie Said by Paolo
Gorvasl to be Responsible
for Martial Troubles ,
lltii-DDIE'I‘OWl‘i, ‘ch. 20.——Dcolar-
ing that Mariano Rosario, his brother-
ln-law, was responsible for his marital
troubles, Paolo Gorvasl. shot and son-
iously wounded the former on Main
street South Farms today. Gervasi
and his wife have not been living to-
gether for some time.
The wounded man is at the Middle-
sex Hospital, where it is believed he
will recover. Gervasl is locked up,
charged with assault with intent to
kill.
When the two men met today Ger-
vosl drew a revolver and began firing
at his brothenlndaw. The latter. who
is a laborer, threw up his shave],
which he was carrying, as a shield.
Four shots went wild. one struck the
shovel and a sixth entered meeano's
left side just above the lung.
other laborers attached Genvasl with
shovels and he was cut and bruised
about the bead before the police ros-
cued hlm and took him to headquar-
tors.
EVE WILTIEBOL NFL
IILIIIIIIIIIIII TEITIEIEB ‘
GoSliidN. N Y., Nov. 20. 49th
Mlnturn, the Greenwood Lake store-
iteeper, who saw the death of Mrs.
1 Rose Mensch“: Zeb?) in the wataraiot
’ dream/cod duke,
July last. was the
first Witness which the State expect»
so to call at today'I Ieuiou of the
trial of Burton we Gibson, the New
York lawyorgwhog is chooses with the
murder of ‘Mrswsienbo Minturn has
NNINNNNN NNYENNE
nun moonlit
Frank H. teenard, of Chicago.
Illinois. Addresses Large Au-
dience in Town Hall
Before a goodsized audience last
evening in the town assembly ball in
Norwalk. Frock H. Leonard. C 8.3.,
of Chicago, 111., a' member of ”the.
Christian Science Board of Lectur-
ship of the First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Boston, gave a brilliant '
{local Scientists secured the lecturer:
and all who attended last, evening,
whether of the lfanth or ab, were de-
lighted with the knowledge imparted
by the speaker.
Mr. Leonard's arguments were
sound and substantial, and while he
enplained nothing new to the Solen-
tists possent. save to give new ideas
to the motions phases of the belief,
yet he said nothing to which sceptics
in the audience would take exception.
As a closing thought and particu-
larly convincing argument, Mr. Leon-
‘ ard‘ explained the part the belief has
played in his own life. When a child
of too he was considered by physicians
as an abnormal child with no hopes
of being cured After three months of
treating with the Science, Mr. Leon-
ard was taken before the physicians
again and pronounced «perfectly nor-
mal.
It was the Science which returned
him to health, he claimed, and certain-
ly he is the very picture at health and
perfect physique.
SIIITFIIIIII III
IIID'I' II III III:
”Stinarelonn Nov. ail—«Patrick
moody, a retired New York police-
man. aged 81 was shot by his son John
aged 46 this forenoon, while the men
were in an argument. The wounds or
the older are likely to cause death.
The son, who is deaf and dumb, was
later arrested. first having to be over-
powered by Constable Allen D Judson.
and former Deputy Sheriff Charles
Stags. A revolver found in or home-
made holster worn :by the soariadicat-
ed that live chambers had been empti-
ed and then reloaded. The elder Row
nedy has one wound through the right
kidney. «He was sent to the Bridge-
port Hospital by Dr. 'H. M. Clapp.
The Kennedy family have lived in
Ferry Roar for about eleven years. For
years the son has acted queerl, but it
was never thought he would do harm.
it is likely that the court will be ask-
ed to commit him to the insane asylum.
At the present he is in the xStratfoi‘d
lockup. L
All that is known as yet of the iron
hie this morning was that the father
and son were in an argument using the
sign language and When the father
shook his list at his son, the shooting
followed. The oilicers tried to have
the son explain the trouble and he held.
up his noticed indicated that the-fath-
er had threatened or had struck him in
the face with his list. V,
sins urnonui
The“ committee icebergs of the
memorial service of ‘oiilouth Norwalk
indie. No. 709, Benevolent and Pro- ~
tective Order of Elks, at Hoyt’s Th
m, on sunday afternoon. Dead
1, at 3 o'clock, has completed ‘it
prom; The committee tool that
the program for this year will sun
pass all previous services. ,
Thcnlion. John J. Walsh will dcliv»
or the mImor iLaddreIs. tarot or F. .
~ Lenora nonwanu, Conn...»
senvicroeo. t
First barrio union Returned
by Tory II cases at the Four
Gunmen Yesterday
NNNNIH NNIl It
NENYENNIN III INENNNY
The Iniorrners, Whitman Says,
Will Be Freed
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—-“Gyp'the
Blood". “Lefty Louie," Dagc Frank."
and "Whitey unis," hillsdfifisman
Rosenthal, the gambler, at the instiga-
tion of Charles Becker motif-like him
must pay the penalty of death in the
electric chair. TherlLlrylsthch has
been hearing the evidencogagatnst the
tour gunmen so decided yesterday
when it returned against them a ver-
dict of murder in the first degree after
but 20 minutes deliberation.
Bodi- Up Well.
Like Becker. the gunmen heard the
verdict pronounced against them with-
a
(Continued on Sixth Page.)
' I___I___Y It INNNIVN
Were Stolen From Peerless
”Tulsa and Cordage Company}.
When the ehcckbf :Hubbell and'ata-
pics to the Peerless Twine and Carriage
Company. of New York, was taken with
the mail of that: cornmny from the pri-
vate mail box. either by Phillip Kate,
slisg~"Phil liosI"L£or/aomo accomplices
on or about Sunday, November 10th.
two other checks were also removed.
Whether or not these have been forged
or attempted cashing made is not yet
known by local authorities.
it will be remembered that Kata,
now awaiting trial before the Bridge-
port court under bonds of $1,500 whith-
er he was bound over from the Not-
walk town court by Judge EdWard M.
Lockwood, came to Norwaih on Novem-
ber and attempted to cash a raised
check on the Hubbcll and Staples
Hardware Company made payable. to
caéh. for $275 to which sum it had been
raised from $22.39. This ended in his
arrIIt due to the alertness of the rain ~
tlshi County Natlonal Bank and Chief _
of Police Thomas Motherland.
The word roclved by Chief leather- -
land this morning is settexplsnatory. .
It is as .fcliows:
226 West Broadway.
. New York City
'Nov. 19th, 1912.
Chief of Police. Norwemr, Conn", .
Dear Sir: -
: We have boon notified to.
day by two more customers, one of
dish Messrs. Tet-buns and Cute. Bound
.h. that they had mailed to
vomber 11th manual: for Me.-
‘d the other one C. W. lactic Hard-rue
rs Company, Flushing, L; i., for seq. -
which we have riot memo. .
We suspect that this is some more
i stolen by the prison
‘ insulin on
ended at 5 o'clock and the question
"dent Campers and other members of
Whatever man“. is employed. it was
‘ the oonvonttoa'amentimeut that the
harmonic Hartford. Railroad declin—
NY’ NIYYENN' NINE
some, _""'"""‘, . L
Federation Delegates Arraign
.Shormon Law as Menace
iii-Organized Labor
(ROCHESTER. 'N. Y., NOV. 20 ’7“
all-day disoinsion of the Sherman an-
ti-truet law as interpreter: in the Dan-
bury hatters’ case. yesterday prevenc- .
ed consideration by the American
Mention of Labor convention of
the report of the committee on educa—
tion regarding the resolution favoring
the adaption ‘ of industrial unionism.
Discussion ‘of masher-mun law was
of hiring stops to encourage its
amendment was preferred back to the
committee on president's report,
which will make a recommendation
later in the week. By a special Order
of business, discussion of industrial
unionism was set to follow the Sher.
man law discussion and will be taken
up tomorrow morning.
Ally day speakers arraigned the
Sherman law as a menace to the
right of workers to associate for pur-
me of common interest. On this
point there was agreement, but a dif-
fol-once of opinion arose as to the best
means to combat the law. Members
of the Judicial wing of the convention
argued that political action through a
party organised in the workers’ in-
terests was the only means. Presi-
the conservative wing held that the
remedy lay in the election of labor
men of whatever political satiation to
Congress and agitation against the
law by flmevhouored union methods.
law must, in the words of modeling;
Bumpers. “be amended or ended.” _'
In the attirnoOn- melon socialists
urged their plan for defeating the law
and several leaders of the. conserva-
tire side rebuked them for bringing
up a“ political discussion imp labor
convention. Charges of disloyalty to
labors“ cause were made egaiuet so- ‘
clallats by President Compare and
others of the conservativemlng and
there wens replica by Duncan McDon-
aid. Frank Hayes and John H. Walk-
er of the United Mine Workers.
James ii. Conroy of St. Louis, repre-
senting the Foundry Workers, led
the attack on the socialist position.
Among those who followed him was
Miss Mary McCauloy of Buffalo, rep-
resenting tbe Commercial Telegraph-
ers‘ Union. She was the first woman
delegate to take part' in the discus
stone of the convention.
Radicals urge the federation to sup
port the Danbury batters and to as-
sume the lines and judgment. that
may be honored upon them. This
policy is opposed by I’mideut Gom-
pere and others on the ground that it
would invite prosecution of the feds;
oration under the same law.
W
resentment or Justice
on nutrient senate
' cosmos; Nov. 20.4mldent char.
les 8. Mellon, cities New York. New
ed to malts any statement today. to
finding the report that he has al-
iL-oody signed a-tradic agreement with
the Grand Trunk Railway.
g- “While the Department of Justice
In conducting its investigation i have
loo. F‘When the department is
through i will be very willing to make
statement. I do not ours to ravine
' n then newspapers" . 4
caper-ted comment is
' arsed by the directors
van and to adv been
was-man FORECAST:
Fair 1‘9th and Thursday.
. South»'"l~icrwcllt hm
[Practically
garish troops operating before the
line of fortifications defending Con.-
stantlnople at Tchatalja have received
orders to cease fighting and merely to
hold the positions they have won, as
negotiations have been begun for the
conclusion of an armistice at the re-
quest of Turkey.
pie while awaiting the publication
there of definite nowe regarding the
progress of the war is chiefly concern-
ed in the large number of arrests ofV
politicians and writers belonging to'
IINININN HNNI
lieutenant and Three Rural
Boards and Two Civilians
' Killed
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20.--A light
between rural guards and rebels for
the control of a railroad train cost
the-lives. of a lieutenant and three ru-
ral guards and of we civilian passen-
gers near Pcnjamo. in the State of
Guantaduata, yesterday , .-
Ths train, traveling along the Guad-
alajara branch of the Mexican Central
Railroad, ran into a bridge from
which the rails had been removed. The
engine and two cars fell through.
A large force of rebels then ran
confidently down the hillsides toward
the wreck. not knowing of the pres-
cnce of twenty-four rural guards in
one of the cars on the way to the
residual from Manzani‘llo.
The rural guards took up positions
'sud held the rebels off. The light
amend the wrecked train lasted about
but hour. Then the rebels retreated.
Besides the tour soldiers and two pain
cougars killed others were slightly
iuiursd. it is not known how many
casualties were sustained by the rob-
cle. .
The presence of the rural guards
no doubt prevented the robery of the
tralnaod possibly the slaughtervof
the passengers by the rebels.
liliiht small encounters in various
parts of the republic were reported to-
any. and in each case the government
ole are showing increased activity in
statement wimeke.{', said bib MEI-i Northern Dumngo, while the lunatic-
to movement in the south continued
unchanged. _ .,
W
CITV IXPLINOI INCRIAOK. ,
The estimated moo severed admin;
iItrItivI departments or the City of.
“Millie!
rodent-I last you . in II resents
‘ ' increase of a. tin Inbound '
quest of Turkey—Appears as Though the War
m
FNNIY VNRNENYN NY PNININIINN INN INNENN
Fall of the Ottoman Cabinet is Expected As the Result
tan’ 8 Action [in Army Inspector henerol I
ma
SOFIA. Bulgaria, Nov. 20.—-The But-l
. Jetty students In front of the. '
LON DON. Nov. 20.—vBoth , Ottoman '
and foreign interests in Constantino-i
FNI‘NIIINNNN NNIINNIV
tooopl claimed the victory The rob- l
It an End
the Party of Union and Pro
According to a special dis ‘ i
the Turkish capital, the O
ernment through a local press
has issued a statement that on!
arrests have been made,an
sole reason tor these was the
action of a demonstration ’
IN
meat «these on October ‘7.
At first the most: remarkob
leg were circulated in cool
:the arrests. With aL view L
cing Mussulman opinion, it'
mimontinured on Fourth Pane.
County Commissioners
Peace. Whitman B Mead
oring their licenses. The so
are formerly mailed the lies
this year are delivering them.
applicants at once thereby
the mailing cost.
The commlbsloners stated ,
that all licenses are being retnLL
save in 'one cue—that of th “h
Dryden saloon on the WV _
street bridge, and this one not
maintained under the application
til a hearing on the much
tiled against It by Leo Devin '
morning, has had I. hearinggi
date for the hearing has not
and will be held only after the
misslcners are through wt
rush.
Mr. Davis stated this marathon
he tiled the remonatranoe boo ‘ _
believes it an improper loco A
saloon. A case now before
premeVCourt. on whose doc
case depends somewhat, as ,
or a taxpayer may 3..
against a transfer, is awaited
The saloon-keepers, hotel ‘ >
on, drugglste and wholml
appearing today andgtho Vito ‘ .
lng llsht work for this If
p ’I I
air-me av scat. ‘
George ability, crime I "
Bakery, was bitten by the »
crawl
V Worden can
Tdnrtin autumn.“
this morning. The V
rlous one, though unite
Holley was in ellipse ,
bitten and W’
rolled to to.
Norwalk Chronicler