AREA" If" g
. WHRIHA'HI
, ~
' Marchlnfavs and Dr. Andrea Amicl.
.the'papel physicians. announced today
Charge Judge Burnes and Mr.
...,,_,_.. -_ Aiiiliii Alli} SAAIE
PlilllliiPlil
White Connived at Gambling
and Other Things
on Jllllillll Ill
”BEAM lililli
Says Accuser of line Oiiicial Is
Guilty of Same Acts
ivi'lRTFORD, April 19.——Sensutlonni
allegations were made in a spicy
hearing before the judiciary commit-
tee at the capitol yesterday afternoon
when the affairs of the Greenwich bor-
ough court. were aired. It was alleg-
ed that Judge Charles in Homes. who
seeks a reappointment; the Green-
wich chief of police, and Harry «ii.
White, prosecuting attorney and liquor
prosecutor connived at gambling and
failed to prosecute bribery cases. it
was further charge] that Judge
Burnes was a defaulter to the e\tent
of $3, 065 when he was treasurer of
(Coatinued on twelfth page.)
PAPA APPEARS All All
‘aorvrsi, April lil.—-—Prof. Ettore
that owing to the continued improve-
meat in’ the .pope's condition Ollll one
lbulietin a day would now be issued
from the sick room.
This morning's bulletin read as fol-
lows:
”ills holiness passed a very tran-
quil night. with his temperature stand-
ing this morning at 97.1. ills cough-
ing spells and expectorntlon have dur-
ther diminished and his general eon-
ditlon is stronior and trailer. Owing
to the continued amelioration only
one bulletin dilly will now he pub-
lluirud.
"MAiiiTlilAi‘i‘AVA.
“AMICL”
For the first time since the begin-
ning of the pope's illness. Angelo Suh'
to. his brother. was allowed to see him
this morning. Prof. Marohlufuvu. who
had not permitted the. meeting during
the critical period» of the pope‘s in-
dlepoiiilion, insisted upon helm; are».
out all he ifeowd the emotion caused
by the meeting between the two bro.
there might, have a bad effect on his
patient. .
ihurts approached his brother‘s lied-
room with trepidation. When the door
Willi spoiled “by. Mar. 'direction. the
pope‘s private secretary. emotion lice
sun to overcome the aged postman.
Ho rushed toward the bed and tried
to kneel in tront‘ot‘ it, but the pope
prevented him by stretching out his
hand and saying at the some time:
"No! More is your piano." and hold
his brother in his urine.
'i‘iui two venerable hustle approach-
oil each other and both men were in
team. Angelo Stilton” only able
to mutter between his nabs. the Vents
thin diminutive of the pope‘s name.
saying "Dear Hopi. loser Boat."
The two brothers started talking
about all triads of nutrients. but Prof.
Mamiilafm intervened and said the
conversation might be resumed at it
later period. He then kindly induced
some to leave the room
A rumor circulated in home soon
afterward that the pope bilingualism
mm a saluting at as a ounceduouoe
or the emotion caused “by the visit of
his humorous denied officially at.
Mi“
our oils are inhabitant
*ifioi“ “a
‘lllll (lamp, in Stamford. There will
Al'liliilii AAAAAAAAA
Svec’e Orchestra Provides Mil-s
. air: for Fine Affair Held
Last Evening
receptionof MdKinley Command, No.
9, United Spanish War Veterans, held
at the State Armory, in 'West. avenue,
last evening. was an unqualified suc-
cess. The attendance was large, and
everything turned out happily for the
members of the order and their many
friends.
Again was the Armory handsomely
decorated. the predominating note be-
ing the great array of large American
flags which adorned the side walls.0n
the south side of the hall. above the
stand occupied by the orchestra, was
an immense flag, in the center of
which was a portrait of the late presi-
dent of the United vStatesfiVillium Mc-
iliinley, for whom the command was
named.
At the end of the hall was station-
ed the war equipment of the com-
mand, including the old battle flag and
other relics. Here, also, Frederick C.
Chandler, the bugler, was located and
blew various culls throughout the
averting. An interesting event was
the salute to the flag, as the orchestra
played “The Star Spangled Banner."
and everyone in the hall stood at at‘
tention.
Excellent music was provided by-
Svec's orchestra, and a feature of the
second part of the progrum was the
selections “to our comrades—~the G.
A. -R. boys," “Down in ‘Dlxie" and
"Marching Tlirough- Georgia.“
Refreshments were served between
the dances. and Commander Haus-
child and the members of the organ
ization made it. pleasant for everyone
who attended
The officers for ibis snow as follows:
Commander—Clifford A diauechlld.
Senior VicoCommander~Fred J
Hodges.
Junior Vicefi'ommander—«Chas. rib.
Parker. ,
Adjutant-Ferd. ii. Mosul-lag. ‘
Quartermaster—Cotes .\l. Flewellca.
Chaplain—liienry M. Perry.
Oiilcer of Day-0scar Anderson.
0mm of Guardwflenlamia
brecht.
.Gurgeon—‘iiarold it. Hoyt, M. ii.
Historianwllobert Sclioeal'eld.
Trustee, for two years—«willie Gav:
enegh.
Entertainment Committee-Jerri. H.
Mosul-lug, chairman. '
Music by Svec's orchestra.
There was a large number of onion
town visitors ln attendance. among
them being Attorney ilusssll Porter
Clark. of illiunford. the department
commander for the State of Connecti-
cut; Oornmauder 9. E. Dell: and
wife, of Bridgeport; Adjutant Charles
Andrews and wife, anti other members
of llialiop (lamp. No. 3, of Bridgeport.
nu well as members of Frederick A.
M-
a delegation of members of illuoliluu-
ham l’ost, Grand Army of tho llopub.
its, and other guests included Mr. and
Intro. 0. (l. ilinuuchlld of Meridian; Mr.
and Mrs. it til. summon. of Brooklyn;
Mrs. John (ltuvonv. of Mount Clair.
New Jersey.
IW-tv
SUFFMOETTE Illlll
Tillilli‘ AGAIN Ill“
IthMOU‘nii, England. April AAArWA
militant illull‘reoollo "bomb troop“ this
morning attempted to blow up the lat
moss bmoeton lower on Plymouth
line. which in the original tidal/stone
lighthouse. built by John emirates in
titties, dismount! when it had be
come subsumed sad reverent/oil on the
line as a historic relic.
All in many intrigue“ of recent date.
the bomb employed by the militants,
failed to explode. it consisted of the
urinal cylindrical till canister filled
with explosives and with a {use no
more.
lililli u m
The iirstumnual military dance and ‘
Mum
Alli SIANA
BEAilAAS
Mrs. deceit Tried Eleven Times
to Live With tier Rough
Husband
siiuu indies
urn lilililllll
Given Decree and the Custody
of Five Minor Children by
Judge Greene
M
Mrs. Bertha hiazek at Stratford
made eleven attempts to live with
her husband, John Mazek, from the
time they married, February 13, 1887
to 1910, but found life with him
anything but pleasant. John had a.
habit of going home in an intoxicated
condition and beating his wife until
she finally rebelled. in the superior
court today she secured a decree on
the ground of intolerable cruelty and
the custody of live minor children,
(Continued on Sixth Page)
—-‘-—-—-
~Many women are taking advan-
tage of the grand opportunity to buy
82.50. 83.00 and $3. 50 shoes at 50¢ a
pair. at The White Shoe store
i llilli
Alli AilAiiA
Stoker’s Transfer Contents at
Lumber Yards to Railroad
fresh in Belgium
.lMONS. Belgium. April lil.-—The
workmeu‘s train; conveying non-strik-
mon one of the suburban lines were
delayed for several hours this morn-
xroitt lumber ‘yard to
trucks.
BRUSSELS, April law-Conantmn of
wcirk by the printers tomorrow will
bring borne lo musicals of the Bel.
plan capital the effects of the areal
national strike for equal suffrage far
mom forcibly thou the crippling of in-
dustry in other part. of the country
has done. ,Tlio madcrity of the fifteen
daily papers issued horn will be un-
able to publish. while the other: will
appear in reduced form.
Today's estimate of the number of
strikers. whether figured by the tile
nieitvt leader. or by the government.
mall» the total between 350,000 and
anlme
This movement maintains its dolor,
mined character throughout the prov
intros. where the organisers of, the so»
cieliiit trodes unions have generally
stressed” in keeping their follows"
wait in hand will!” prevailed on
than: to continue pensive.» Only in a
few instances have dieturlilnceii on
some. and than of a minor chores»
no. such on aviation breaking in non.
ali‘litol'd' burner and attempts to pre-
vent men from entering terror-tel. ,
in the industrial province of Help»
out a new hire returned to Work. but
the number of new oceanic” to the
strike movement. fully balances the
the railroad
apparently nationhood or the sin.
its the cylinder the W in
futures the words "voice he Welly
'i‘heibouiti empirical by the WOW‘
within the entrance pets of tits savor. .
lag owing to the strikers during tiles
nlxht transferring the contents of a ~
mines to an. innate small can»
. ‘ smartest (thatch to he lisld on tilla-
‘ Mn Avril ins. It 4:
memory or sham mu Ail W
D 0 0 C". '0 0 G 0 O O O
rostrum
don't fofli't: The Mimi
autumn when sag. will be
earner ou‘lti't 9 next week,
Wanna-spy
1‘ On Page U Monday'- ileue we
are printiiil this. composition-
v‘vhlch oouIi inn Air publlsiiod
{apt humidity.
Th! jpunp mo of the town,
‘ as well so the older folks, are
doéideaiy into-lube in The
School Page '
React thelomoeltlone. They
abound in time interest.
They "drum the but that
the younustefo can do.-
lnteroet pour-elf and watch
their dweiiipment as they be-
come moreipxpert in newspaper-
writing.
oooo'eoooooo
-iBenuer BM is “the" bread. Try
it. Banner B A." 5 Monroe St.
umcourthouses ‘
mm is l88liEii
HARTFORD: April lit—The bi-en-
nial report of" Labor Commissioner
Connoliey wasj distributed in printed
form yesterday. One part of the report
is given up to ‘court decisions on is-
sues of particular interest to labor or-
ganizations. carat. case mentioned
is that of Don, lot Connors vs. 1". H.
Connolley blur elf, but when suit was
by the Supreme Court of Errors, yes
terday, finding "on error and sending
theories brick for a. new trial. One of
the defendants in this action was Mr.
Connoliey hi‘fself, but. when suit was
brought its wep’ an officer of ,a. labor
organization Subsequently Mr. Con.
noilcy was rpf‘pde labor commission-
er. There is also a digest of the fa-
mous Loewe rs. Lawlor action and of
the blockilstlng case. of Which Charles
it. buy as r defendant.
in _, unbor- troub-
_ t “N‘n should that is“
occurred nor the (airmen months and-
ing Nov. 30, 1912, involving a total of
8.027 persons was lost in themxsre-
gate 72,757 days‘ work pending edlustr‘
manta. Of these strikes 28 were to
enforce an increase in wages. five for
the discharge of an employs, five for
change in working conditions. two for
a shorter workday. and eight for indi-
vidual causes. 01' the number twenty
were successful in results aclrleved.
in the chapter on trade agreements
Commissioner Connollsy found that
among 204 trade unions investigated
108 were found to have working agree-
0
O
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
O
0
0
O
0
0
0
O
0
0
0
0
O
O
oooooooooooooao‘oooovooo-a
ls [1 till
J
PRESIAENI
Celeste "hlre. “John Miller as Head
of the Daughters of the Amer-
lean Revolution
ruin nil in
urns liiii
Seven “Vice-Presidenls-General
Also Chosen in Washington
WASHINGTON, April Ia.——Mrs. Wil-
liam Cummins Story, of New York,
trend of the conservative faction, late
yesterday was elected presidenbgener-
at of the society of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. defeating
Mrs. John Miller Horton, of Buffalo,
the administration candidate. on the
third ballot. The vote stood; Mrs.
Story, 600; Mrs. Horton, 449.
Seven vice-presidents general also
were elected to complete the comple-
ment of new general officers. They
were: Mrs. Thomas Kite, of thlo;
Mrs. Rhett Goods. of Alabama; Mrs.
John Swift, of California; Mrs. Allen
P. i’erley. of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Ben
F. Gray, Jr.. of Missouri; Miss Harriet
1. Lake, of Iowa, and Mrs. John Lee
Dinw.lddle of iodine.
This mm
elected oaf ‘ ,
rlwre
«.ddf“ °
“I “W
. lg ‘tu rt billet win
announced about t: to o‘clock and thé
successful candidate was escorted to
the platform. She was greeted by
Mrs. Matthew T. Mott, retiring prest-
dent 'xeneroi. and began her speech.
she made a pin. for harmony and
urged all the new general onlcera to
do their utniost to bring peace be-
tween the factions that have waged
an almost continuous warfare for the
last five years. .
Before cleats: her remarks Mrs.
Story introduced Mrs. Charles B. Bri-
on. who withdrew its a contestant to-
strilres. it was found 32 were begun byl
employee who had no organisationi
The most satisfactory wage schedule.‘
it was found, was that based on the:
minimum'wsso plan which assures a'
worker of a day‘s wage, but does not;
restrict the earnings or output of the'
workmen who is above the average:
in abllltv at his particular trade.
Commissioner Courtenay is a mem
her at the industrial «commission.
which has involtlputed the condition'
of working women and minor». and
who» report ban in: been submitted
except that part which deals with the
metal trades. The recommendations
of the commission and the hills our
sorted by it are now item“! the labor
committee. Yesterday, at a hearth:
James ,i’. Monorail. chairmen cloths
commission. opposed the hill in which
the provision was made that the onus
mission should be continued as it lulu-
imam commission on the around dial
the commission had been working for
doors than owni- on it minimum corn»
pollution or nothins. and that it the
subject in to be indium into it. should
be ally eruewicomipieelun. 'i‘ho matter
or it minimum one law. however. the
commission, did not. oppose. but it had
become convocation «at this
little would she accomplished tit: so
it minimum was continuum, and it
would not pm: the bill for cash a
commission which it turd put in.
6
I "fill 350‘?“ NOWWALK cone.
ill plateau in a body the memorial
Fiat-«AI
montsvwlth employers. of the 38,
the his in the South Nam-lit Trust Cour
“enters or The South hermit '
‘ first: are hereby notified tombs club
gun. Mrs. Bryan had been known as
an administration sympetblvor. but
she pledged loyalty and support to
the incoming administration. She was
followed by the new general officers
and all pledged their support. to Mrs,
Story.
The election resulted in a partial;
victory «for the old administration. in
that more than half of the iteueraig
officers and all of the new vice presi-
dents general are known as support,
are of Mrs. Alcott. ‘
sole FOR WAGES.
Ariuid handy, of North ‘lihirtlold
avenue. who has been employed in the
office of Joseph ii. Brown Jr.,
some time. has brought suit for mu
dam-poo, claiming were: due him to
that amount. Attorney William F.
Tammany is looking after liondy’e io~
terriers. brown plane to give up the
plumbing business in the near future
and Mr. Bondy brought his suit short-
ly alter resigning his position.
HilLo PLIAIANT canon.
Tim annual dance and social of Old
1liliull Commandery. United Order or
the Golden Gratis was held last were
poor halt. a. tergs‘ and comment.
teatime-motto the affair a pleasant
one. beiigiouii . refreshments warn
served during the evening»
‘ Mani
“tom ”1' trawl-,1“ LI. ‘
” (tannins spring legs of lamb. tile.
‘ small pork to ram. tensor. ‘
M boat loam m iii.
Native amass are fools.
more vent. .
. all triads oi blotted and
, ‘i’
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and cooler tonight.
day. before the third billet was be“.
for '
lllllllllilill Bill at ~
Dancers Who Appreciated the
Music Rendered
‘ w
The iHung‘ar-ian-American IBand gave
its viii-st concert and dance in Arden
Hall, last evening. The floor space
was filled throughout the evening, and
the affair turned out to be such a. suc,
case in every way that it. is likely to
be an annual event hereafter. The
band, which is now playing excellent
music. gave a. short parade through
the streets of South Nor-walk, and on
arriving at. the hall rendered a con-
cert program under the able direction
of James P. Punzeit. Tire selections
were eucorad and everyone present
was delighted with the music.
Later dancing was commenced with
a..large orchestra composed of band
members. under the direction of Fa-
bian Sederstrom. The floor manager
was Oscar Clnque and his aides were
Chris 'Lincas, William Shepard, John
'Kish. JuGumbosh. 'S. Lehotsky, A. Sol-
tez, Dan Rotzenburg. Steve Vadas and
Daniel Berries.
Refreshments were served, and the
festivities continued until an early
hour this morning. with little intermis-
sion, so insistent were the dancers for
encoree and special selections.
rote 8Tblll£8
Hui annulus
Miss Margaret E. Weed, teacher in
the Franklin school, delighted about
sixty children and a tewrvlaitors this
morning in the auditorium of the
South Nowell; Public Library, by an
hour‘s slowdowns: The children Ii“
t
m M
about on the floor of the assembly and
Miss Wood ohcupied the stage. ,
The stories Miss Weed told were
delightful and told in a wonderfully
interesting manner. The children
were not compelled to attend and the
representation shows ' conclusively
that they were aware of Miss Wood's
reputation as a story teller. The
children will have an opportunity to
tell stories in a similar manner to
each other in the near future,
The following is a list of the sub-
iects taken by Miss Weed this morn-
ing:
1. Grecian Myth»~"’l‘hesus."
i 2. Fairy Story—"Prince Darling."
3. Fairy Tole—wThe Three Wishes."
l. Norweixian Tale—~“l’eter. Paul
and Elspon."
6. Humorous Story-~"Epuminondas
_ mou' .
A...” Wam‘ ..
'NORWALK GROUP HA3 PLEABANT
RALLY,
'l‘ho ulnrenrhly and annual rally of
the Norwalir Epivorth League Union
was held last evening in the Norwalk
Methodist church. There was an tin»
usually turns attendance. A contort
was enjoyed, after which a social iron"
with refreshments. was enjoyed by
the representatives of the nine differ
out tongues of the Norwnllt Group.
At the business meeting the name
officer; were elected, as follows:
President-ml”. F‘. Jennings.
Secretarywdohn Smith, '
Tl‘tmfllll'iii‘w'flrffille illicit.
FROG!!!“ FORUM MlE‘l‘iNfl.
Progress durum. No: i. F. run, or
niacin Namath, has extended en las
v-itstion to the members of newly no
panties Stamford Forum. No. a, to on
tend their regular-meeting, iMonday
night. April 2m. After the business
canton refreshments will be served and
the bowling tenure of both forums will
contest for first boners on the carpet.
tillw nvonotoov Gina“. *
The New Psycholouy can will meet
with Mrs. Charles Hull. to Allah street.
tannin Namath, on Monday afternoon;
at 3 o'clock Mil members are request-
. ed to be present.
e‘JJWWW
Edgar if. it'ox. Who hire been spend»
.- ion the winter in California, “has been
its guest at Main s. time. having
some: to death fibrosis to attend the
funeral of Philip N Smith.
llllllliil in his "
Arion Hall Crowded wan; Merry
d
Someone Removed All 3’
Breach Block‘s From the Guns
and look Away Ammunition
iAKES AIME AAA ,
Aiiiiiii iii REPlAAE
Carload of Powder From ulna
States Held at Border
or. PASO, Texas, April 19.—-"rno'
Mexican federal garrison at Juares
found itself in a predicament tori”.
Some daring person had made away.
with the ammunition and the, breech
blocks of all cannon and machine
guns, rendering the pieces useless.
Complicating the situation was the
fact that during the siege of Nada,
Sonora, a large shipment Mammal};
tion was sent through‘ the Um
States for the relief of General 01641; ,
and now Coy. Juan N. Vasquez find:
himself in command of plenty of men A
at Juarez but with virtually no W
levy and little ammunition. .
Jose Pierce, who was a Madero on!
cial in the border town, was strum
but the breach blocks, which in
duplicated only after much am.
and time. lave not been M m
and military officials here, but the a.“
wax not permitted to cross to M,
Mexican side at Noon. Aria, and) ’
mains held there by order of mar
can officials. .. Juarez. it is uranium,
soon may need the ammunition it
well as the breach blocks.
Pesos fluttering around the 45 cent
mark have caused somewhat ,of a pen- ,
ic along the border. notionly in Milk!-
lng but in mercantile circles. Foods
stuffs prices are soaring in Chihuahua.
City and Juarez. The El Peso Bertha:
lug Exchange is keeping one point be-
low the Mexico City peso merit lip-
easiaess which has brought the 13W
of the silver certificates lower M
in many years is blamed on the I ..
lug revolution and the bankers
giving or reasrva fund at the Most
capital. \
slur untrue ' j ,
: or rule realm
A
I
The majority .of the spool
E too of live on fire escapee of the
School Committee. Mullen. 800
Wilfred Bodwell, Herbert 0...?
and Dr. Thomas F‘. Giulio. went.
Haven. yesterday, and than 4M
working of the urn “cannot .
lag the dismissals from two "
cordoned with escapes like those
templutod for Norwelli
"Nothing was more simple not!
natural than the manner in which
children. many of their: little
marched our. of the rooms and
to the arrest." said a member
committee this morning. “They
out upon all tour levels (the
being the at. World Parochial
of three stories) odd without.
neurones of timidity tripped
(terrorism to tho iii-dot." ,
Those who went to inspect
other were well pleased with .
they worked and tool more 6! .
about them than ever lecturer
'i‘iio maintains members all
mitten m a. h. uni-coco and
and. -
Norwalk Chronicler