of
worldwili till you -V
. thnt advertising is 1..
‘ not an anionic but
’ an investmentbring-
I log large returns.
ESTABLISHED i870
Item-ANION!
all.
“some” no?" -
MAil Silililiilii
IS AIMMIII
Iii All All liM
0r. R. W. Dabneym-EIII Wont Crazy
While operating on Patient
in, Marietta
1111111111 1111111
11111111 111111
One of the Most Remarkable
Cases Known in Medi-
cal History
MA‘RIETTA, 0., August l3.-—Wlth
the committment to Long View Asy-
lum, in Cincinnati, today, of Dr. Wilt
item it Dahncy. there has come to
light one of the most renmrkabie c‘hap-
«tors in medical history.
n‘lt’th Page.)
11111111111111 an
1111111111111 sun
(Continued Un
Narrow Escape From Drowning
in Motor Boat» May, M. (iii
the Nilihillllkdiarbor
William Biebol, Clnr'unte Douglas
and lri'iug Nichols ot ilridgopolfit had
1111 melting expt'xiotice in the motor
thont May M, ot‘t.’ Norualk. Sunday at
iteraoon. They were caught in 11 sud-
den rain and electrical storm that
came down upon them when they.
'were on their way home Thcy es-
caped drowning several times. but.
they got home drenched to the skin
:very tired and thankful.
The three bohrdcd thc
lmay til. at tho Minmoguo Yacht.
(llub. Bridgeport, Saturday mornuliz.
iltiebel was acting as captain. lionulus
11.1 mate and Nichols as cook. 'l‘bn trip
was made to \‘nllcy (lrorc, liuntinib
lion ilay, l.. i.. without any udvcnture
«'srcpt high seas ‘i‘loy thcrc pitchcrl
din-i1 lent and sat down to tho incal
that their chci had prcparcd.
A boating party from Stamford and
(1111' from South Norwniit Joined tilt'tu
it. til.) uroro lntcr in the day, and all
motor boat
111-111. in tho boo-l at nluht for their
nuppcr. in the owning there was
'p’cnly ol' sinitlmz and dnnrinu at tho
it 11111.
1511111“;
nil rcinriuu to their separate
at 122111 in tho- morninu,
Sunday torcnoon llll' Ilt'itittc|ml‘l('t‘ri
wul clammiuu 11ml blucilshintt :1n1i
":utltlll L’lltl oi’ the lullr-r. 'l‘lit-y wcrl'
111g for this scusou of tho your, awr-
1111i111: from obzht to ion int-lice.
’l‘iiu lit'itiucporir'l‘h brolw camp at
an Sunday al'turnoon nnd ulill‘ictl
1for hmnc. 'l‘hcy 11'111'111'nnnht in the
twddyn electrical storm oil“ Norwallt
«ml thvr bad thc‘n' i'xptl'it‘tll‘l‘ 'l‘ht
vlnd him and n blub 111.1 lnui «1111111
1ilwir Amt and lllh-d ll pith unit: and
l' hop! tin-m bury bulimia. ’i'hcy wctc
111111-11 with! illlildt out. of 1l1cir conrm'
'l"11-1 not home at it o'rloch, with all
o;1pl"lh- l'or ulccp.
'1
'14
WALTER ililililiSilii
WILL MAKE 9009
Th(1 young; than who have his mono
tth Waller ltobinsou. and sitccccdcd
in passing it worthless check for $12
011 Mrs. Frank W. Adams, who keeps
a. hoarding house at No. 8 Crescent tor-
ruoe, appeared in town again this
morning.
1[is announced that he proposed mak-
ing everything good, and assured Mrs.
Winnie that he had no intention of do-
~l1runding her. The young men has
been keeping company with o. Norwnlk
out and evidently intends to stay
here.
A How tht' acridcnt Ilappt'ncd cannot
illil tuition
in llllill 11 All?
Report That Many Will be Pen-
’ stoned in Favor of the Young
Blood, With Greater Etticlency
the Object in View
Railroad employee are discussing
with deepest interest the news which
has been poised abroad among them
that there is to be a big movement on
the part of the road to create greater
emclenCy in the passenger and freight,
service and that as a result a. large
number of conductors and baggage.
men who have been long in the ser-
vice of the road will be pensionod and
their places taken by younger men.
Cblncident with the weeding out of
the old timers, some of whom it is
claimed cannot show 100 per cent. stil-
ciency will come a. strict enforcement
of the rule against drinking on duty
among the conductors and trainmen
and a strict eforcement of the rules
regarding politeness and courtesy to
the public.
The idea of the ofllciais is to bring
the pasaenger and freight services up
to the highest possible point of cili-
cleucy and they believe that to do this,
some of the old time conductors and
baggagemou who 111110 been long in
stoned and their places taken by
young men. It is rumored that the
pensions may be applied to 25 or more
men in these lines of work but noth
lug authoritative could be learned as
to the number to be pensioned.
the drinking rule have been. disciplin-
ed already, but there are said to be
several more who have not been
caught yet and some of them are ones!
“who have poor records in other w.‘sys
The weeding process will be contimud1
strictly along the lines of efficiency,
railroad men say and where men 111119
.bot 11 faithful and efficient they wliil
retelve liberal pensions. Just 11011
needless to say trainmcn and conduct- I
are are “doing their prettiest”
whcthcr justly or not, they have the.
‘idca flint the sword of llnmoclcs is 11
bit more apt to drop just before pen
stoning tithe comes around than at
iother seasons.
IAGED RESIDENT
t HA8 BAD FALL
.ioscph it. hills. of (‘ump strcc
of Norwalk's oidcsi residents. mot
with an accident. which might easily
have been more serious, yesterday eve
hing. near the property of the Stand
ard Oil Company, in Wilson uvenuc
'Iiir. tells slipped off the rear steps of
tho Knob Club 'bus and struck the
back of his bond on the hard roadway.
the blow rcndcrinu him unconscious
‘ for quite a period.
lit' fully cxpialncd. Mr. l'liis was upon
the hicp. howcvcr, below the 'bus had
cenucd its forward motion. tin foil
ovcr backwards striking full force up-
on tho back of his ilt‘ltti. tic lay incrl
nud his family and others in tho ‘buu
run to his ttsslnluncc.
1Ai‘tcr 11 low minuics of hard work
All“ inJurcd man was revived and was
uhlc in go to his honp- on tho lroilcv
cur.
SOLMAM 8 STABEES
i Til (lilillliiE HANDS
l Edmund il‘. O'Connor. of 17 ililiuhlo
introct. who for liliriy‘sovon yours littH
' been superintendent of tho livery bus
locus of Aldon 18111111111111. in Washiner
iton street. in arranging tor the pur-
phase of the business. Mr. O‘Connor
has managed the livery stable in 11
connnendubio manner and it is believ-
ed that no will make as great a sun.
cone 11h proprietor as be has done as
superintendent.
11111412111 will not be consummated
until Saturday, when Mr. Connors will
assume absolute control, and have 11
icons of the property in the rear of the
Hotel Mnhuckemo, where the business
has been located for many years.
unmclng at m every night.
the service of the road should be pen A
Some of the worst offenders against '
. 1
£0131
i, 0119:
—~mmM—M .—
MAM POWERS
WAS IMAM Til
___il_iill_i8
Run Down by Coal Gar atilarris
and Gene Plant in Water
Street
aunt 111111 11
A 1111111 1111111
Will Re Unable to Resume Work
for Sometime
Thomas Powers, employed on the
coal chute at the Harris & Guns'
yards, off Water street. South Nor-
wulk, bad 0. narrow escape from so-
rlons injury or worse, yesterday after-
noon, when he slipped and fell in trout
101‘ a riding car, laden with a ton 01’
coal. Hts partner succeeded 111 sfdp
lping the car, which was propelled by
.gruvitation down the incline loading
1 from the end of the chute to the bins
iouiy after Powers had been dragged
t
in number of feet and painfully bruis-
Mr. Powers was assisting in the un-
loading of the coal barge. Elle Mc-
Lean. The car, upon which he was
working, had been filled and he was
.tn the act of starting it on its New
ward ride to the bins. when' he slip-
iped on the runway and fell. By the
itlme the heavy and awkward car had
been brought to 11 step. Powers 11nd
tbeen pretty badly bruised but fortu-
:11ute11 no button 11' ere broken nor was
be seriously cut. ,
’1 ho emplmes quickly lowered him
310 the ground and 11 hurt-1 call sent
.111 to Dr Robert M. Wolfe. ’l‘hc phv-
i
«gin-am mu. Nm 11......» Pm- or to. want
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.. WED
“cu—Wu
W100 CITY}?
fletai dispatches "
coming the def
Torreon and the tins of the siege
there any that 3.2 ,: rebels were kill-
ed. The reports say that a large num-
ber of those repofifid be killed were
executed.
The third day of the lighting there
was an uprising in the town involving
a number of local oflciels. The troops,
however, gained the upper band and
wiping out. the mob {with machine guns
and rifle firewood by‘ arresting and pub
ting to death a large number of per-
sons. The mob used dynamite bombs
against the troops.
Outside the city the rebels redoub
led their efforts to capture the piece
and at one time sent a dynamite-laden
train against it. The truth. however,
was derailed some distance out from
the town.
The reports say the rebels have
abandoned. their attack on 'l‘orreon and
are moving southward and westward
towards the Stut'es of Zacutecas and
Durango.
JIM FAR w
WHllllililK
Man Who Never Encountered
Deleat said to. Have Suilered
Nervous Breakdown
gsiciun treated the patient 11 ho was rc-
.movcd to his home. it will be sever a
at days before he will be in any can '
dltion to resume his work.
——Dancing at ltolou every night.
'smr HA8 1111111111
liii DIGGS' BASE
i
SAN FRANCISCO. A1111. l1l.—~'Muri
thu Warrinuton “as the State's ilrsti
witness iodlu in thc trial oi Maury l.’
ltigus churned biih \lolailon of tho
M111111A11.Si1c contiuucd hcr story
of yesteidtu, ol how 14110 in compnm
with bold Norris. ilrcw t‘mnlncltlnnd
liigtzs slipped away imin Hmtnnu-nto
to itcuo .\c\ in hope of molding lo'
Itill notoriety and stirr-r d up 11 scandal
which dctolopcd into an adult oi 11a
lion-wide lntcrcui and cntcl'cd tin:
halls of Congress. The tuslomar)
hundreds tttllllt'l‘cd in tho ((ll‘litilli‘H h.
tow United States District iuiiitc \itui
Flt-ci's (our! and trailed in 11 tom:
waltinu lino into tbc slt‘t't'l. whore 111111"
111011 ihc sunny wall 111‘ the fcdcl‘nl build
tun. it helm: rather chilly in tho nitado
it was not alone lor Miss Warriuu
ion ilmt the crowd look its slcndcr
1 clqu' «- of admission to tho snmll court-1
1'.oom Thu 11ch Willllti‘l truth to in-
,callctl wun lmln Norris whosc school
lghl Ililll‘ ribbons hint smoothly would i
2 'ct 1011st iii in a New to h hotel.
Milli Atililliililii
ill Iiii YEARS
Says the Waterbury Trolley
Strike Was the Worst He
Ever Had to Face
According to 11 \‘cu' York dispatch
1111111111
-to $26.07 in each case.
to the lloston '1‘.ansc1ipt, James Fur—I
icy. nationally funmus as a str-ike
hrcuktu and well-'kuoun in Conncctl
out as the mun who broke the Water
bury 11nd llridgcport trolley strikes in
lie
is said to be suiTcriug t.“ 0111 a ne1vous
hrculttlown. ’l'he dispatch teiis‘ ~
everything A" -. -
. ,ish has I feeling of
serenity.
O
«Medium
. ...
m ~«1W ”‘W- -1'W‘”
\- W-\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\.Hh\w
wonruun nonsense
Unuttled, Probably showers Tonight.
Milli
ASKS lliAIH
loe Moreno. Who Shot and Killed
Blalore, Filled With Remorse
Over Deed
illii HIMSEli liP
Iil AiliilAiiil Pillllli
.. m.--
"l Want to Die”, Were His Last
Words Upon Being Jailed
for the Crime
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. l3.—-—A mild fac-
ed and eyed 111111.11. with no sign of
the deltberuh‘e murderer in his manner
or mien, was locked up in a cell at
police headquarters lust night on the
charge of deliberately shooting and
killing Nicholas iliufore. while the
latter was eating his lunch surrounded
by his men, on Main street. at noon
time on July 31. it was Joe Morano,
who after killing iliofare, turned his
revolver on .the men who pursued him.’
(Continued on third page)
STOME THROWEAQ
A AMEN
Everything was peaceable at
Muller 1Sik Mills and vicinity
night. undtoday. Officers Dornoy
Clune, with Deputy Sheriff John
.llluke, were 011 the grounds and no
disturbances of any kind were report-
ed. The otilcers were unable to find
the men they were after in connection
with the stoning effray of Monday
night. until ~lust night. when
were placed under arrest. They were
John Pudziwun, Joseph Kuozynski and
John Ssmorgi. The cases came up in
court. before Judge Edward M. Lock
wood. this morning. Padziwan was
discharged because there was not suf-
ficient evidence submitted to convict
him. Each of the other two men was
tlued $15 and costs, which amounted
An appeal was
both cases
the
and
taken and the bonds in
.wcro sol. at $75.
The case 01‘ William 11nd Bernard
licifernnn. who wore arrested. last
eventing. charged with sleeping in out»
houses had barns. came before .iuduo
Lockwood. this morning. The 1111111
wcrc scntcnccd to 30 days in ihc
lirldgcpurt (Ulllli) jail
with us much pic.tnrouqucncsn 11s 311 IclTv LABORER
culncv ~~tl1o ioiioulntz story of Far-1
icy 11 life:
James l-‘arlcy bct'uuu'. n sti‘ikuhrcakfi
('l’ in littlb, 11 hon be 111111 without a
cent 111 Brooklyn. and he st: 11'cd in tho
1.... no...»
it‘onttuuod on Ninth ’l‘t'nol
STATE dilAilil MEiiEliT
VISITSSHERMAM Gilliiiilii.
Another largely attended and untlm
l
l
1
l
of whom is in u. very
illlilS AMUGK
llAll'i‘l’Ol‘til. Auu. 1:11.».11111109 Dan-
gone, a city labors-1', was nrrostt-d
shortly lliIll'l' midniul't charm-d wl h
assault with inhut to mur'dct. lie is
.nllcttcd in ii 1vc slash: 1] three. men. nil
of whom arc.» scrlonnly tilt and can.
critical condi-
lion. 'l‘hc injurcd mcn arc: t‘armino
Vittou, dccp cut in tho uroiu, in nI-r-
lous condition: 'l‘honms Saturn, out.
about tbct
last 1
1 Legislature at
l
H.‘
three 1
Lchr House of New
York Legislature Votes}
To Impeach Sulzer,
After Long SesSion
Leaders of House, Fearing Lack of Requisite Numbers,2 . I
and Vote of impeachmenfi
Marked Time All Night.
Was Not Taken Unt115116 o'clock This Morning.
MRS. SULZiR’S STARTLINGVI
'ro 313111111011.
FAIL TO STAVE orr DOWN-I
STATEMENTS
FALL Oi" GOVERNOR.
Senate Immediately Notified of Action of Assembly
and Is Today Considering Matter of Impeachment.
ALBANY, August lit—William §nlx
zer. Governor of New York, was im-
peached by the lower house of. the
5:11; o'clock this morn-
ing, after an all night session, by a
vote of 79 to 45 on charges of having
diverted campaign contributions to
his private use and having made under
oath tales statements as to his cane I
ipalgn receipts,
Fhe declaration late last night by
the go1"‘ernotc. , swift). that she had d1-
vcrted some of the campaign contribu.
tions to the purchase of stock because:
ehc felt the household needed money.l
failed to avert i111pcachme11t.
The roll call was quickly co1uplcted,i
only one member rising to explain his]
vote.
The Assembly had been in contlnu~§
(111s session for seven hours when the;
roll call began, and many membersl
were asleep in their seats. Lacking u"
sure majority, the Democratic lcadct'sk
had practically marked time all night;
till the arrival ot‘ nbseutees summon-
cd from New York made certain that:
their program could be carried out. i
Assemblyman '1‘. ii. Smith. of Syra-l
ruse, Republican, the only member to
cxplnin his vote. announced that 111';
had rcducstcd delay Monday night to’
afford hint an opportunity to study
tho l1‘1'awlcy committee report and thcl'
impoacluncnt resolution. He had
Hilltwtti them since then. he added.
and with reluctance voted in the 111’».
,tirnmtlve. .
it‘tilc,
Assemblymcn \‘un \\'ocrt, oi" Lewis; ‘
oi“ ()rloans, and itrudlcy, ot‘1
Niagara counties. were uppollllcd 11
‘1'tltliitiill1o to acquaint tho sh natc with
face and linoat. nud 'lsuuci
tho incl that the Aseunhly had volcd
to lmpcmh 1:111111-111111 Snlzm, and that
111'll11lc3ol' itnpcncLunt-nt norc hcluy.
prr pared 1
'l‘ho conuniltcc appoinit-d to t'ormn-
lnlo tho impcnrhmcnt artitlct con~
slut : 111‘ Hwy. ol' .\’cw York, citnil'tntttt:
llcilz. oi Kings; Kelly, of illttciu-ns;
llulvy. ol' (inundui‘zu, llctuocruls‘ and
llt'ynnl, ol‘ (lcncnsc. ltcpubiicnn.
'l‘lm Amadnbly odionrtwd at 7:311
111, until it o‘clock today.
lournor Sulzor did not
it.
11 all tot
ml fact- gave the imprl-ssion thut uiic'ulaalto mutating oi tshcrtnuu Council liirltoltnnn. “ twclvcinrb ""i A" H’” the final vote, but wont to bed 11l1lic
was connidcrubl1 the younger of tltof
two. llor story in cuucntinls. it was
expected would be much like. that of:
was bold lust ovonlntt
Hall, in South
ltoynl Arrunum.
at tho (‘ldd Follows '
Main slflreot 't‘ho m-euuion Was tho
abdomen. in very scrlous condition.
the Assembly wan still debatinu lin-
Dllllitililib ii All said, W118 filli‘l‘l'ttnl’i' llllllt.llti".illlll'lll resolution.
with Vienna and Saturn when lllrkol
mil” Wurrinulon, although All“ itiitfll‘i semi monthly session and incidentally man "WWW“ ‘” “H d“ a point ""‘I‘
i
the semiannual visit of Harry 11.1111 0"
instilled that liiugu was the mom 111'-
tlvo in some of tho nuartciir'u pro-
parntiono which she described than:
(luminetti, with whom tho Norris girll
tied.
"What did Continent say?” asked an
attorney once when Miss Wurrington
was explaining how the men had in
home.
mark of New Haven. the state grand
regent. Ito mode on oloqnont speech.
complimenting filtormnn (‘ouncil ment-
. born on their great activity during the
.‘llil'lmel’ mouths. .
The teams for the purpose of getting
SHUTHPiliIT ilthiItllllE
EASE i8 POSTPtlIlED
the
.rarnmtem'). August low-M
in new membem-ere hard at it. and a state wished to hold several witnesses
“0de to persuade the girls 10 10M“ dozen npplicutionotnrc soon to be not- until the case is heard in Superior
"He didn't my much," she replied. goon m. the golden-season arrives.
"its that agreed."
w'l‘ry our delicious broad.
daily. llnnner Him, 5
Monroe at.
an.
~Dencing at 11111011 every night.
1
‘ed upon and c class initiation hold an Court, but had not been able to got
the necessary papers in time, the pro-
Cnrpet bowflmpproved an enjoyable liminnry homing before .lllsiico Wake:
feature after thonhttoinese of the see. man of Christopher Reilly charged
ments were served.
an.»
w-Denolnu at 31111011 every night.
Fresh ston had been-trembled, and refresh- with killing Henry 0. Lucas. a colon
ed cook for a construction camp. in
Bouthport, was continued yesterday
unttt Friday.
A
'l'he impcitchmcnt ol‘ the governor
came utter oruuntmtiuu leaders had
spurred for thin, nil niuht. in the tour
that their program of impcncinnonl
would be wrooltcd by lack of votes.
Newcomers to the chamber were
mommiwnrmiy by tho ltiniict'u. who.
when they felt assured of having till!
necessary number present, proceeded
to take up the question of impoaclh
meat, the vote being 70 to 45.
’ Up till this time the long articles
of impeachment lay in the desk of
Majority Leader Levy, the document
embracing the findings of the Fl‘awA
lay investigating committee. When the
organization leaders 111ml found by
the roll call-tinit they had the votes,
imittccs, the Assembly proceeded
, house.
1 Ncw
. lion,
e. committee, heeded by Mr. Lory.
was raised to prepare articles. A re»
cess was taken. «.1
Mr Levy and his associates wentI
through the formality of retiring, to
reappear within an hour, and send
the articles to the Speaker's desk
with a resolution that they be adopt.
ed.
A roll call showed the adoption or
the resolution by 11 vote of ?9 to 33..
A committee was appointed to ad~
quaint the Seuatewlthlhe Assembly's. I
findings at the meeting of the Senate ,
scheduled for 11 o'clock. Majority
leaders asserted their belief that with
the presentation to the Senate of the
articles of impeachment William Sul-
zcr would autonuttically cease to be
governor and l.ieut.~Goveruor Martin
H. Glynn would acetone the cities and
functions as acting governor. Mr, Bob
zor‘s lawyers entertained a different
view.
With the adoption of the articles
and the appointment of the two com-
t1)
the adoption of a. resolution calling
for the appointment of nine managers
to conduct. on behalf of the lowar
the impeachment proceedings.
and Speaker Smith announced its
111cmborship as follows: Levy, 0!
York, chub-1111111; McMahon, of
New York; (irccnbcru, of Now York;
ICiillcu, of Kings; Ward. of New York;
l1‘itzllcrald, of Eric; .liuiidoll, ot’ the
llronx; ’l‘. 11'. Smith. of Unondaga, and
Schntercl. of Ontario.
'i‘lu'rcat'ir-r. under the head of un-
ilnisdwll business, the Assembly tool:
up considoration of tho socalied toil
bridge bill, plitttilw at the extraordin-
ary session and Vcltlt'tl by the govern»
or. The bill was rc-passv'd unanimous-
ly orcr the unrcrnor‘s rcto.
Many inclnlu-l's had ItI't'll slumber-
lnu in lhcit ovals durin< tho tedious
hours of tho prolontu d iii‘Ililii,
buoycd no lonucr
by tho cycltontcnt
.nilcntlnnt npcn thc oxpnctutlon of I.
roll call. on tho tmpom'hnwnt rcsoiu-
lcnncti “711‘“ in tlwir chairs and
cloned lhclr 13111111. thn the toil
.'I)|‘itig(3 hill bud bt-cn paused, Spmrkol‘
Smith, leaning: forward. swept with
his cycs rows of 1111111 with tholr heuttu
llthunt down on their bosoms 11nd thclr
cycu closcil.
"A number of the members. 1 intro
it, are nuluup in thclr chairs," he.
thundered, hrlnuinu his navel
with a resounding thump on his desk.
"Mt‘mili‘l‘i-i will pit-111w. anuwcr when
their names tire callut." ,
The Assembly toolt up the next mat.
tor on the schedule of unllnlsbcd blin-
inens. the illuuvclt nhort election but,
passed at. tho extra-ordinary mission.
designed to reduce election expenses
in the rural districts and vetoed by
the governor because it conflicted
with his own direct primary bill. The
honvycyed Assembly passed
the veto by 108 to 6.
With this out of the way, the AI»
“—11
(Continued on more rue.)
(Jitters, "
down I
it. over
.. 1%
.‘
b
1'
1‘1
Norwalk Chronicler