w‘vn'Iu-ulu'u.“
’ Imrm
‘ WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsilltied til-night and Wednesday-
gliiiliii IlllIIlI IIII ,
IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII
Lines nausea Up Before lied
and Begins Shooting at
”‘ Them
FITCH'BUEG, Mass" April 15.—Ern-
est Moschner, aged 35 murderedwh'ls' _
M“ a mono
IIIIII III. III
lillslll II IllIIl
Wholesale; lncerceratl not .illen
As They Attempt it Enter
City on Freight I In ‘
DENVER. Colo, April 1th --The sub- ‘
ply- of patrol Iwagona of Ills Denver
police départment proved, inadequate
BMVVM EEVMIS
MIAISIMM Elli
ISSUED MIR
fli‘S. ME [EM
,‘ _ today destroyed the
, at St. Mounds-
lleoorte mill Different Sections-
city Fathers leuod Them. Workers of «he World wanted on the: nrmml 8 If“) 0 t, CTOS, ”Ema ”be? 0f Parliament n >- y Kr ,
outskirts of the city last so III! I' (“If . for 'Hastim . women not only A w k 88 IV street yesterday. continued ill health 3 B
'SBVVOC to Support Movement . . set fire to thohmo but placed ex- "WWII“ 0,? m y made the man temporarily insane, the Minion if”! [WEB
this fdorililln
lillllill IIIIII III
VIBII’IIII li’iiiillli
soul filial-use Willi Manslaughter
and Gross Negligence
police believe.
Moschner's wife upon Ircturning
from work, discovered. the bodies of
her children and husband with bullet
holes in their heads. ' .
The murdered children are Elsie,
aged 12; Myrtle, aged 11; Norman,
aged eight; and finest. aged six.
According to the police, the child-
ren were playing in the yard when
their father called them upstairs to
his bedroom. There from the marks
of muddy feet the oificers believe, be
lined the children up in front of the
bed.
While the children, hair frightened
by their father‘s manner, were gazing
at him, Moschner drew a ltd-calibre
reVolver and fired at his eldest
daughter, Elsie. The bullet entered
the head causing instant death. The
other children then brolEe from the
room madly. Ernest, the youngest
child,.was found crumpled lifeless on
the floor of a closet in the front room
ofy the sametfloor. This .shot. too, en-
tered the left side of the head just
below the temple.
Myrtle and Norman tied down
stairs.” There Myrtle sought vain re-
fuge in a closet. Her maddened
father was too quick for her, his un~
plosives in many of the rooms. The
residence hold only recently been no
oated. ‘
The womea’,‘ “DIM the method
used by burglk'r‘a for entering houses.
l'rhey first. set If papers covered with
jam over the Windows so as to dead-
on the sound fund then smashed the
large planes 03 glass with hammers,
the jam preventing the broken glass
from falling. ‘I‘
When the iia‘mes were noticed by a
passerby the fire brigade was sum-
moned and soon after the firemen had
begun the work of extinguishing the
flames, a loud explosion occurred in
one of the rooms, and a fireman was
struck on the head by a mines of
metal. other explosions followed in
various sections of the house.
A large quantity or suffrage litera-
ture was found'ln the Vicinity.
earn. ans. April 15.,"‘Sm)’pathlz-
era with the militant‘sumlexettes cut
the telephone wires at the entrance
to the box tunnel on the Great West-
ern Railway near here this morning.
Great inconvenience was caused to
the train'service.
Annie iBoil the Suffragette sentinel.
who was arrested outside Holloway
Jail on the night of April 9 during
night,
color oi Police O’Neill IV pressed a
«passenger train into servl. When
nearly (100 Industrial Washers alight-
ed frolu"a freight, train up n reaching
the intersecting boundaries “‘71 Ensla-
wood. Petersburg and De ver they
were met by two detaeV‘lliments of
twenty-five patrolman.
A passenger train was flagged and
the prisoners were crow ed into a
car from which the passlViigers were
advised to move
. In this fashion police and prisoners
reached the city terminal, where a
special street car awaiteld and took guments 138““ an hour in the crimln-
“Him to the WWW ML ’ 31 side of the Superior Court here
‘I- intend to jail every man who today, Judge Gardiner Greene an
even looks like an industrial Worker thorlzed the issuanee of bench war
of the World in this town." declared rants for Charles S. Mellon, president
Chief of Police O'Neill. “These men of the New York New Haven and
have been telling what they are going .Hartford Railroad Company. and for
to do to 1.1"! Denver ”HOB! but I will Vice-President C. H. Mciieury. oi the
show them just how tlithtly every same road. Tile Information in the
0‘3” i“ this city can be Weked and write is the same as that contained in
stuffed with their unwasVVicd bodies. the writs issued for four other oili-
There won't be any oveniiow of pris- duke of the road.“ and charges them
ouers and all these fellows who come with criminal negligence in that as
here can expect stern treatment. officials of the road they were respon—
Tilere is not going to be any repe- slble im‘ the wreck of the Sprlnwfiehd
tition of the San Diego affair here. We Express in Westport on October 3,
are ill control of the siluutlon and 1912, in which seven persona lost their
Wm continue to 1393 lives. Additional writs were also i8-
illil illtlllllll IIIII
lung IIIIIIII
Industry Prentiss"! at a Stand-
still-Mall well-Behavsd
W
CWM‘OI, Belgium, April 15.—
The strike greatly extended here to-
day. Not a minor is working and near
ly all the metal workers have laid down
their tools. .
MIDUVIERE, Belgium, April 15.»-
Gendarmes were carried on board the
electric street cars running to the su-
burbs today to guard them against a
possible attack by strikers. All the
other street car connections ceased
running .‘last night.
W. run-ll lbs—The number of
men whostopped work in the,mines
and factories in' the vicinity was great-
er today than yesterday.
summers, Belgium, April 15.—‘
Work was more general in the north-
ern sections of this seapoi’t today. In
the other parts of the city the situa~
Mil WMM BVMMIHEE
IVE PRMMPVME liMillE
And Alter Briel Discussion Ap-
proved Dr. Burneil’s Reso-
, lulion
Backed by Mew Law, the BTW
Committee Insists on $75 :
cw.—
General Manager J. K. Punderfo U .
Engineer E. c. Webster and Attorney:
B. I. Spock. of the Connecticut, can,
pally, met in the South Norwalkgolu “
parlors, with a representative when
lag afathe Bridge Construction
mittee. yesterday afternoon,
to trolley matters in connection with
the new Washington street. lb
The conference was highly satisfactom:
to the local committee, for the a‘
tude of the corporation toward bri
and the law was clear to them other...
(Continued on Eighth Page).
IMTI-SMFFRMOETTES
ammuronr. April I‘d—Alter ar-
l’
At the meeting last evening of the
‘lNorwalk City. Council and the Norwalk
{Protective League Committee, to look
into the matter of division, a resolu-
tion was presented to the meeting.
asking the city council to support dl-
rvision and was approved.
The meeting was called to order at
8 o'clock, by Mayor (Edward J. Finne-
gan, and there were present Council-
mcii Howard, Burnell, Chandler, Milne,
Thompson and Cahill.
Frederick Chandler was appointed
clerk of the meeting; by Mayor IFin-
noses. and Frank '1. Jones and Henry
F. Coleburn. a committee of the Nor-
Iwalk Protective League. 'wcre present
5:.
. . . _.___. hop as the strike gener- I
‘0 Mk the WM“ 0‘ the 00‘1““ in ' H , . the imprisonment of re. Paulthurst tion was one M. erring execution bringing her down
the matter of division. T.n'ff I‘ll-rent; I (gmug‘a‘IQn Fifth P381) ' , and. found. to {be m Won 0' . 311:“:‘33 WW I” ; grog: as She fihumbledfi ole!" the has
The following resolution was .pres- revolvers WWW min in
WW‘IW‘QMQ“. an”pairing, » ., v3 1:”
‘ coon. soda and durther remanded
Venues?“ but: Ill is d c A V I Villlll‘m Mill (M some on . : alpha! was to
v . e yous om- “”4"" ‘ smile i ball in order that physicians ' ‘
mm 0mm” °t w“ (my °f “mm" welsuuwpou ”’“V 41"" Pm EMPELB illniiLAli alarm? to a mom enemas: mental 13:31:} “To: mflymzrzi‘didtzl: "I 'EIEnm ”MT
seen. “Rewing‘room manila“ *3
be numerous Canvass will
allied and the Week will and wit
public meetings. one on Nd
- favorothe efforts now“beiug made to.
bring about a division of the town and
pledge their support to‘the Norwalk
Protective League and the citizens or
condition
IIIIIl-IIIIIIII
W
. Few women would, have proved so
equal to tie emergency as was Mrs.
Alums
grass in cdusideratlon of iFie new tariff I
bill by the Democratic IIouse caucus
has upset the early predVictlon of ad
ministration leaders that Ills bill would
IMMEPMT till?
then“ s trains in the “early morning ran
half empty tbday.
A delegation of Mchan Camp,
.Gibson or Chestnut street,
the City oi Norwallt :to bring about be ready for the Samuel: May 1 yestertfly atternoon about 3 o'clock Buaslflns EIIER N°- 9 Department 0' Connecticut, c0“'Ithe other the following evening.
division. I After a week of deliberi tied the bau- when “‘54,“! down stairs'and con» "3‘an 0' Comrades Clifford A» ““5' men of national note in the W
0h. vote the resolution was passed one is less than half way through the child. commander; Fred Hates, “an.
ageinat enfranchlsement for their 0*
J;
fronted a burglar In full pond/Quiet: of
the lower floor of the house. and few lor Vlmommander; Charles E. Pal-it
will be among the speakers.
er. junior Vice-commander; F. H. Mohr-
MMMKS SMMMI
and the meeting adjourned. proposed measure, with several of the
ii. A. ll. Til ELEGT
OFFIGEM TBMIGHT
W
WASHNGTON, April ill—With the
nominations of officers set for tonight.
the Daughters of the American Revo
lulion, when they met today on the
second session of their annual conven-
tion, settled down to ten hours 0
quiet, but earnest campaigning ill tile
struggle for «president-general of the
I the
The adher-
outs of Mrs. William C‘. BtorgI Mrs.
and Mrs.
Charles 8. Bryan were early on the
society. The feeling between
thine chimps was louse.
Charles Miller: .iiortou
.‘ scone. All claimed victory Il'or tilel
favorite candidates.
Come fooling existed over the crit
important schedules yet tI be disposed
of, notably wool and call u. The in-
come tax also is certain tI requiremen-
slderaible time in discussion as mem-
plained.
ed before the last of the I sea.
Today the caucus resui ed consider-
ation of the ugrlcultunl schedule.
wheat being first taken; up.
western representatives
f
cents a bushel on wheat.
also were the target for I
well as the free listing I
My...
inolatoes.
GOMPLETEAMMM
Filli ilAilTFl
1‘
bars desire to have it. till roughly ex;
it probably will Vnot be reach-
North-
pposed the
free listingof flour. declaring it incon-
sistent with a proposedV duty of ten
Citrus fruits
opposition. as
eraser
lid 11th
men Would havecome out of such a
scrape in such fortunate circumstanc-
as. -
Mrs. Gibson was in an upstairs room
when her son. who is ill in bed. called
out that there was someone moving
about on thé‘ lower floor of the house.
Mrs. Gibson rushed down stairs, her
hair flying. and there in the kitchen
stood an ltalian. a fierce looking per-
son as she describes him.
'What are you‘ doing here?" Mrs.
Gibson shouted.
"Aw. Cen' t you give a hungry man
something to eat?” he retort‘eti.
"No. You set out of here,” said
Mm Gibson not made for the man?
He majored way and she followed
raining blowupon blow upon the man
as he ‘retr‘oated toward the door. At
the door it; was reluctant to leave.
Seek to Prevent a Repetition of
,‘Yeotsodaye Violent l'tiot in
Which One Was Killed
eastern West Chester County is being
patrolled by armed guards and deputy
sheriffs today to prevent a repetition
of yesterday‘s strike'i‘iots at Muham-
neck, in which one striker was killed
and a deputy mortally wounded. \
The strikers, mostly ltaliana; are
affiliated with tile Laborers' filtered
tlonal Union of America. and demand
increased pay and shorter. hours. The
movement is directed not only against
New_ York, New Haven'a’nd .Hartiord
Railroad. but against the country or
tales of a number of millionerioc
' Secured Only lion ol PrlvelePa-
NEW YORK, April in—lAlmou .
road obstinate“. centuries and the .
, pers‘Whicll were Found
This Morning
The cafe of the New York Wine and
Liquor Company, of 46 Railroad alou-
lie, 50th Norwaik. was robbed last
higllt between closing title and
the early hours’of this morning. No
money was taken, but valuable papers
of Proprietor Stephen Novah are nuns ss-
ing. The police are working on the
case. All the papers were recovereu
late this morning. “ s
The robbers gained entrance by
breaking out a rear window, and al-
though they worked quite wpear the
lug.
quarternlastor, and Anthony Stengor.
past commander. paid an unexpected
visit to «Blahon Camp. No. 3, of Bridge
port. which took the latter camp by
surprise. and so pleased were the
comrades of Bleep Camp that they didi ”do" the Senate Woman Suffrafl
not allow their comrades from South Committee Saturday. all-ransom
Net-walk to leave “
during which time every one partook caption. The Suffraglsts also will.
of lunch and refreshments.
promised to reciprocate the good fuel~I
ing which was shown them by the
McKinley camp, by coming here to at-
tend the dance in the ‘amory'ou Fri-
adlutant; Cotes M. Flewéilln,
before midnight.
While in Bridgeport. the comrades
discussed several topics, especially i 1
about the good cause for Whiehttbe‘ mm bad the r inning.
Icamps were organized all through the
IUth States.
. : I
.Before leaving. the Bishop camp
J. George, of. Boston. organising _
rotary. of the Massachusetts moon.
tlon apposed to woman Salli-age ' , .
Mrs. Arthur ill Dodse. presided w
the national organization. have '
control of the situation. Their
green for the week includes a heafifll
having been completed for their
heard on that day. and will presiiifi.
their pleas after their opposing air , "
Game Warden wuour r. sail ‘
South Namath, Fairlield
front window were undiscovered by
any passer-by The safe, which had
been left unlocked. was ransacked and
the tin box in which were the papers
of the proprietor. was removed.
but Mrs. Qiilson continued her attack
and not LN another room.
looking the" door “wit ch she managed
to pull abut by main strength. : ..
She then caliuly informed him that
she “I”; .. ‘oiilg to call the police and
the i dilemma over back fences
to the South Norwalk railroad station.
which is in the rear of her home.
The man had not‘taken-anytblng as
far no can be ascertained, but evident-
ly Ives about to when Mrs. Gibsop an
rived The police are investigation
the case. _ . .
At the meeting of the wVNurwalk Pro
teetive Magus, which led held: last
evening, in the Red Meu' Hall, the db
vision and consolidatlcnI batteries were
taken up and considerd ,m section by
section. it was reported that 100 peo-
ple would go to Hartford tomorrow on
a special train that leavV Is South :Nor-
walh at 9 o'clock and :eturne at ll
o'clock. ourangsmsntII have been
made for trolley care to Ieavo Norwuik
for the Ilaouth Norwulk station at man
o'clock and 8:45 o'clock.
The committeesppoi ted to meet
with the counsel, reportV'd that a vote
day sixth in full regatta.
LINES WILL 00
‘ Til HARTFORD
W ’
A number of South Norwalk ladies
will go to Hartford tomorrow on the
special train due to leave the south
Norwsllt depot at 9.80 o‘clock. to no»
company tilelrI—husbpnds and friends
who will attend the, hearing on the
consolidation bill: before the Commit
toe on Cities and Boroughs. some
(Norwaik's women are greatly interest
all in everything that affects this city
and there promises to be In large del
clams of the credentials committee
’yestirday. it was held that "politics"
had been resorted twin an effort to
favor the chances of those of the can-
didates.
Curious women, not eligible to mom.
borslllp in the organization. found
‘ the doors of Continental llnli barred
to them when they besieged the build-
ing. it had not been determined to
hdluit‘ only Daughters. (Reports if
_ national officers and committees. were
' on the program. but work for the can-
dldsolos of the aspirants for head of
the organisation really was the busi-
nous of the day.
‘. W
“83!!!! bananas MORE.
, Fifteen more dollars have been odd-
ud to the «South Norwaiir fund for the
relief of the flood and storm sufferers
in the West by two abandons which
have been received by Cashier Wilfred
instilled. of the City «Mahmud milk,
The new donations are unedited as
Solids?” _
IA?!” “Mum Society as H a... .310
where field forces are employ“. :
Fifty employees on the estate, oi‘
the late Whltoiaw Rigid have been
called out and lesser numbers from
other estates. .- ‘ in the box was the last will and ten-
M. J. Regan and John J. Deagln,ot telnent of my, Noah. his citllens ps-
the State Board of Arbitration. are in pots. or check for “no drawn on the
highllmneflk today. with a view to ad- 3mm, Norwaili savings my cerllib
tasting the situation. cabal femflve barrels oftwlllskey. two
W~~m~~ .11”... in the Norwalit Building. 1M
House fllch‘i'a uILI. consult: and“ mmmw gammy, a south
TO THE} AFPOVNTMINT' OF 00'“
- Norwaiil Trust Company bulk ”00“
”RAVI” MUN!“ CV . “Mom (III M “a autumn. and n i”!
Thitvn Inter Dance. " MAYO" other articles of a similar private us-
hud been taken by thaV body, .pledgn Thieves entered the garage of Ken ' ”man AW" 15 “Th” ”m” lure.
ing its mambdrs‘to weIiI with-the Prov ry Mueller. of south bismuth, some lainiu “WW" V°d‘U°’°'MV° a” The burglars missed some fifteen
tective poms. ‘ . time last night and stole a high ten “’9‘“ t 3' “"9”“ Morgan ”I“ dig? dollars in a. cash register which was
_ , ' " atoll spark cell from his usw suicide. esteem invwhlch ”‘3 V” ”I“ bit. ‘1‘ undisturbed. cigars or liquor was 3mm of the ladies on the train to
JOHN a. moon Income-ran bile. so trace at the burglar has not. ”“0”“ ”V ”WW" . . suburb-a as m can as asteroid mum . .
ouoosoroonim i'LIAI ‘ discovered. . . All “V “Wm" M“ 9 so” by the proprietor‘s lowland“ _ The round trill tlcltetn m use I...
, opus-r. are selling well, indicating that an and
millilitruiim April . Initially large south Noiwaiu more
Baldwin today nemlnd'I
collection of photographs and ' .
lag; of wild creatures by the p
sent him by Dwuty Warden
F. dealer. of Stamford. in the
of a installment specimen of
impaled upon an iron picket fen ,.
The picture is a photograph
by James A. Marshall. of i3
and has been ”touched. tilt col .
being added most artistically .
luv; the blue him the. ‘
and! flowers, ill‘c pray iron
and the various solutions of,
itself, even to on flow outwith
All blend wonderfully into a
which promises to be one at the
of its nature in this risotto
roe doe alumni
eight-foot iron deuce
o
It
. a
‘ I
on... Law rhyming scroll up
The dismounted on ma , in no .
“Masseuse
d Judge John
a be dudes oi .
‘ “ hos-on. his as ,
cast lot next was input distill.
‘ also; W even
entailed will be present to light for ,
J‘ w'm’ °' Hamlin in city's interests. Everything idi' til.
Painleld county Court - . . _ l . .
Men, criminal side, for our years. m- L
pinning July ‘I nest, to. cased Judie .'
liaisons iii-mulled to II use f , "
..'lt)ii is certain. " ‘“ ,
Norwalk Chronicler