nodmnlotala a. auc- .3, .
coastal? bestows? it 1.,
you do notadvertioe ‘
in a newspaperw
‘ ,but ‘we are SURE .
. pdvertisingwtll do it ‘
av '- 'mvnfu aria-lav at!“ 9V, fl'
‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\*\*\‘w
a. 1...,
. 2/ asrsnusnao 1870 Int-M untaggmwgm-m SOUTH ’Nokwam. CONN. notion. OCTOBER 27, lots “.mpggygnggyggggym
illiKlN n
on ruin
,ii iii it
,Two, Investigations Begun on
Sunday—Flaw Found in Bro- ,
ken Parts
iiiiiiii 40 Hill,
. finalist
Company Turns Rail liver to Pub-
lic Utilities Commission
\‘l'l‘lSTERLY, R, L, Oct. 27.———Two
lihvcstigations of the wreck of, the Gilt
flange express, on the New York, New
lltnveu and Hartford railroad, near
here, in which more than 20 persons
were injured, were begun“ yesterday,
one by the public utilities eornmisSion
and the other by the railroad oillcials.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
llilltlllliclltlll
nouns All new
Result ot Yesterday’s Balloting
May Be Known in a
Week or Two
MEXiCO CITY, Oct. 27.——The re-
turns or yesterday's elections may pos-
sibly be known within a week, but it
is more likely a fortnight will elapse
before the result is placed before the
public. Not even a pronostication as
to who was placed at the top of the
poll can be made at the present mo-
ment, since in many cases the returns
are lacking owing to the faulty oom-
munlcutions with various sections or
the republic. In the federal capllal it-
self the result may be determined
within a day or two, but even this is
not certain.
Telegrams received today by the De.
pertinent of the 'l‘ntcrior showed that
the elections at Guadalajara and Tole
lucn passed off in an orderly manner,
but. that a. similar light vote was
recorded there as in other places,
BERLIN, Oct, 27.——The German pro.
tcctcd cruiser Nucrembcrg sailed to-
day from Yokohama for Mazatlan, on
|the Pacific coast of Mexico, where she
will stay during the disturbances in
that country.
The German cruiser Berlin will ar-
rive at Your (‘ruz in a short little to
relieve the cruiser liertlm,
. alumni-o I'm Nam from All Pam of the World
l.
its a lpoolal wm Ind Our Own opium.
Kilt‘fih‘ wax? Kilo nan-lav
‘w
am.
«so «on 0 '
Alain/unfll fi'w "lfl.""flo‘
\‘\-‘\‘\““\u\-h‘\-k‘
WI Hill:
HUSBAND ASKS
burn a
Darien Merchant Elude Pur-
suers Atlsr Week’s Chase
unuumfius
onus noun
Large Bundle of Letters Figures
in The Case
Papers were issued Saturday after-
A. Studwoll, of .\'o. VlTl Washington
, Taylor. a prominent Daricu (Conn),
{business man. Studwcll dontands
$50,000 damages for alleged alienation
,of the affections of Studwcll'a pretty
l wife.
The Studwcils were married 0‘)
noon in an action brought by llcnryi
lulu iii pun
hull mum
Harry s. trainings and Mrs.
Katherine y‘auncan Wed in
Preseno, of Dying
Mother
.........____
WILTON, Ooh, 27.~Seeretary John
W. Ferris, of thoiWilton school board
has completed a‘ most accurate tabu-
lation of all the idhlidren in town un-
der 10 years of go. Not only those
of school age are given, but even the
babies have peel] put on record by
Enumerator Richard q. Bennett, of
Georgetown. With the aid of a card
index and by plotting tile town into
districts, and designating each street
by a letter number Mr. Ferris has a
most valuable record by which he can
locate the residence of a child anneal.
instantly.
The total continuation of children
of school our ill to 16 years), is
.424 and is divided as fellows:
Nod district, lb; Bald llill district.
‘30; Mitidichrook district. 20; Center
avenue, Stamford, against Andrew‘llfill‘lCL 3: lividcn Hill district. is: Sit-:an‘ed and showed 1““ nigh
!
no.
yvermine district. t...
;.('annon Station district, 34:
ltlli district liurlbult street dis-
trict, 20; Georgetown district, 186
. (three roomsi. There are 154 children
. in town under 4 years of age.
, _...__...
Chestnut
fl".
9 -|y
TWO CENTd.
illll »
ASH :
, 3MONiHS
Bad Names Anger Jerry Ferro-
cia and lie Murderously As-
saults Rosalie Domani
nonhuman -
u with nun
titres Months and fins Hundred
Dollars the Penalty
Special Oiilcer James Fisher, of the
: Norwnlk Police Department, h
as again
t beyond
Kent district. 35; i the question of a doubt may he is an the last straw. The rear wheel of the
officer deserving the public praise giv-
Leu him by Police Commissioner Robert
ill. Wolfe after the Crot‘nt incendiary
arrest.“ By the morest chance Oitlcer
llt‘lshor was enabled to arrest an ital-
ilau who had committed a murderous
Milli ilililiK SHiillS
' liliiiiii iliiiiilil Will
Hershtield’s Cumbersome Motor
Vehicle Causes Damage to
Road Support at Gres-
csnt Terrace
w
all,
The large automobile delivery truck
owned by B. Hershfleld & Son Com-
pany, of Water street, in all its pon-
derous weight of three tons with a
load of coal weighing tWo and a quar-
ter tons more, rumbled through the
lane connecting West and Clay streets
on Saturday afternoon and shook
down the terrace wall. The huge boul-
ders and the several tens of earth
were precipitated into the yard of
Charles H. Hurlbutt, residing in Cres-
cent Terrace. lBy good fortune the
truck was prevented from catipulting
over the brink.
The recent heavy rains had weaken-
ed the wull to a great extent. Al-
though tho heavy truck and other
.wcighty conveyances has frequented
{the thoroughfare at. times previous.
, the trip of Saturday afternoon proved
From South Norwalk at Post-r}
age of $199.59 in Filteon
Days 1"
liiliiiiilii nuts 1
SPitiilil in up
Will Have lntluence on Local
Business in Future
Two tons of parcels post mail in
fifteen days sent from the South .Nor-
walk Post Oiilce is indeed quite a.-
record comparing it with the figure;
made public by the Various postural}.
were in the state. Reckoning thishon
'held the motor vehicle to the high- the population of South Norwalk‘anfi'
yWRY- in comparison with Bridgeport, the
i When the driver felt the earth sinkilocni office seems to have handled a.
Struck sank down with the bank, but
lthe axle rested on firm ground and the
other three wheels and the weighs
VERA CRUZ, Mex., Oct. .
visional President Victorlano l-luertaf
Febrln , ‘.9, ‘ vi .. y .t. . l,. ‘ .
2.34,“)?! l ry l 159 anu ll\Ld happily: Drilling Minstrel Troupe. :assault on another of’the same nation- anal front the rear of his truck, llelhllfllt deal of matter, considering the
until about the year full. Then, it is‘ “I’ncic .lndy" .\man. of tho “")~1l“lliily‘, and the policeman jumped. calling to his assistant to doinumbcr of clerks employed. Five
Sliiii illil‘MlEli lili
tclaimed. Taylor alienated the ailcc~' is “mung
"iii Mlliiiilillll Hill
Flaming Wall Topples Over and
Burios Nearly Fitty Men in‘
the Ruins
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 21*ch-
en dead firemen and twenty injured
were taken front the ruins of the
store of the Goodyear Rubber com-
pany here last night in a fire which
caused a loss of $000,000. it is be-
lieved there are several more bodies
in the ruins.
The ilatncs broke out on the sec-
ond floor and while the firemen were
fighting the blaze from the front and
rear, an explosion sent the walls
crashing down on titty firemen. Win-
dows for blocks around were snlaSllcd
and the flames spread to adjoining
[buildings
Rescue companies were sent into
,1ho blazing mass and the bodies ol.‘
the dead and injured were taken out.
Practically the entire lire-lighting
apparatus of the city was called to
the scene, which is in the heart or
the business section of the city. ch~
oral other firms besides the Goodyear
company suffered loosen.
The revised list of too known dead
In as follows:
John J. lloylc, captain of Engine No.
'4.
John it‘omako, plpumun,
itcorgc .l. t‘lnltson. .
’l'imolby ilwycr, pipolnun.
Max it'laacllcl, driver.
William in tiruf.
Waller li'rlctag.
Three are in a crith-nl condition.
obtained 1,000 of the 2.000 votes cast
‘according to the official returns,
Gen, Felix Diaz polled 300 votes and
‘the remaining 200 were scattered
among the other candidates.
BALD JACK 3085 T0
i .______
’ “Bald" Jack Rose, who six months
ago made one of the [nest remarkable .
;criminal confessions of the century.
'which resulted in the conviction of
Police Captain Becker of New York
:and four others for
“Herman ltoscuthnl, the gambler, will
soon become a resident of tiridgeport.
Rose, who is at present, and has been i
for some months, living in Westport.
is going to ilridgcporl for family rea-
sons.
:now, and invarialgiy draws big audi»
onccs wherever he speaks. Last niaht‘
he spoke in
Philadelphia.
i On Saturday night Rose spoke in
'the 'l‘. A. B. halwit Wulllngford, the
occasion being the" grand opening of
the third fair given by Aerie No.
1520. ll‘rntcrnal Order of Eagles, it
the Baptist temple in
Iwus the first little that nearly every-'
one in the large audience ever saw
litoso, but they recognized him instant
‘ly by ills pictures which have
pent-cit in lite papers so frequently.
l'l‘ho audience was largely composed
\of youth-t inch and bottle young u’mncll,
inn: hull being filled
isntoeerenoen colt-z
i one A ontevnnct
.in Vera Cruz at yesterday's election..
LIVE IN BilillliEPliliT‘
:home of Mrs. Pond, Mrs. Studweil'si
lmothcr, in Springfield, Mass, in all"
followed by dc-
tbe murder ol’I
lie is on a lecturing tour just’
up .
Suvelllpcu others \voro injured, but it,
is not rvpuclod serious results will ..._.........
follow. ill-highlander John H. Colo, was
The block in which the tire broltc wrnilti'ul today over the treatment. be
out, is known as Milwulllwe'n "(loath rlalnuul he had received at. the hands
block,” there having hm.“ m, fclvcri” two final. Norwulit turn. This morn-
than till liven atmtfod out within hhilng when he won about to raise the
hmhhmqhg in the city's history. abridge to allow tho optic driver to go
The first ions of life was in 1833'vllli‘0llliil, he put up the chain on the
when on January 10 seventy-one per-,W‘m nidu "7 “‘3 ”M30 "will” ”‘9
son» were burned to death in the old 'epuro. “it ””"M' and, he states, “"“l‘”
Nowhuli yhhmh Twenty years mwriKoogh and liir. Howard (lollrmunu
Fire Chief James Foley and: three Ot’camo along and look down the chain,
his men he", killed by acid fumes in going through with their automobile.
in building next door to the (loudl‘ear
Company's store. i,
W
room noose nnn
Arm rmprsnnoon
The horse of 1-1. Vogoi, nan aide
grocer, standing in trout oi! the store,I
mun trigltteaed by dam Gutkowslly's
autoulohlle, this afternoon, and ran
way. life turned tutor/Keys“ place,
(where the barn allocated. Tho whit-
. Intros was brokers-ind one frocks
when the wagon ordained into ovhyv
tired} The item was uninsured.
m .1 , .1,
. . I . l
t l ‘.‘. t .a
a J!" r ' ’
I ' '
intercom. on. no. any .
When Dr. Gohrmonn came back Mr.
Cole took him to tank and the lan-
guage he reports as the young man's
speech to him was eufllctent to rile
the bridgatender, it his report is on.
location
Mr. Cole states that he will take
steps to llnd'out whether these men
had the right to lower the chain, and
evidently will not drop the case until
he has reached the bottom at it.
at"!!! correspondence”
Itn) be stretchy Mayflower hook and
Ladder Co. in hooddor'a flail. W
Wang.
ilions of Mrs. Studwell and destroyed
the. happiness of Sludwell'a home.
Studweii is also about to one his
lwife for divorce. They have two Mathew’s
children, Henry, seven years old, and
Myrtle, thirteen.
At the limo service of the papers
was tried, Taylor and Mrs. Studwoll
Iwere away on a trip. They left the
automobile Friday.
ftcctives in the employ of Sludwcll's
'counsel. They outwitlcd the detect-
ives and their present whereabouts is
unknown.
Miss Lucille Farrell and Ned Ed-
.wards, private detectives, of New
York, accompanied by Studwell's
counsel. a Stamford lawyer. and Stud-
well himself. had been following Tay-
:lor and Mrs. Studwell the past week
on motor cycles and in motor cars as
well as an trains.
“Posing as clairvoyant." said
id-
love for Andrew Taylor and intentions
as to whether he loved her as he
claimed he did."
“Pretending to be seeking a lost
brother. I entered Mr. Taylor's otticc
in Marion the other day," said Miss
Farrell. a very pretty young woman.
“and before long he had become cou-
lidonllal and told me of his sweep
hot-rt.
told me her daughter was preparing
jio leave Studwcli."
i A large bundle of letters written by
5Taylor to Mrs. Studwell are to pee»
lscsslon of Studwoll's lawyers, hurt:
Erato (it Mead. They contain many
« ardent expressions of love.
1Q Taylor is about forty years old and
‘ is reputed to be wealthy. lie chino to
Dorian about aovon years ago from
New York city. lie obtained a di-
verse from his first wife. and two
years ago he married a New York
iwoumu. ’i‘hey separated about. three:
months after the marriage and Mrs.
Taylor's present whereabouts is un»
ykuown in flat-ion.
1' The effects of Taylor’s livery stable
. in Dorian hare been removed to Stum-
ford. ._
The attachment was made by Depu-
ty Sheriff i). Mulls lisdrlgan. of South
Not-walk. lie located money which
Taylor had on deposit in marina and
Stamford banks, and attached these
accounts. 'l‘wa mortgages in Danton
were also attached. on well as the land
and buildings to Dorian. standing in
Taylor‘s name. The We, ate, re-
moved from the stable, were taken to
Hexemsr'a stable, in dictator-d. ‘
“TH! LINOX.MifliNIIY-:
no wonder Mos. military man.
to South Hutu 8L. Mil Nmflh.
any. "
, o
latter I visited Ponds and slid
(known vaudeville team of Anton and
,iiartley. who makes his headquarters
:fat the lluriicy home, on Kent street,
is drilling the young men of St.
parish into a tuinstrel
i troupe, that will give a series of shows
lot the Town Hall during the winter,
.and frequent rehearsals are held at
:the Parish Home.
Dying Mother Sees Wedding.
The marriage of Harry S. Jennings.
North Wilton, which was to have been
solcmnized yesterday, took place on
«Wednesday at the request of. the
groom's mother. Mrs.“ id. S. Jennings,
who feeling that her end was near.
'wished to see them made man and
- wife.
Mrs. Jennings passed away
few hours later.
www—
3iiilDEil SONS 0F
5, ZIM NEW SOBiETY
wards, “I obtained from Illrs. Stnd— .
well, in Springfield. on Wednesday. a?
written and signed statement of hot"
.
Order Sons of Zion was a new so-
ciety formed in South Norwalk yester-
day ni‘teruoon, 'whcn a mass bloating
of the citizens of the Jewish Coinmun-
ylty Willi held in ill-d Men's liall, Pront-
incnt Spl‘illltil‘il were present, organiza-
tion was completed, officers were
elected and installed, and all arrange-i
meals for future progress were com-
pictcd,
liev, A. Kettelcr was elected prost
dent: H, Shimmcrllug, vice-president;
and Charles itilucustock, secretary. All
lfromtnuuicutiona and those wishing in-
formation rrgnrdiug the orrlcr may ad- 1
dress Secretary Eisenstuch at as West.
atroct, city.
. Among the
Iwere Counselor Shit-kc, of New York,
M. A. Goldberg and Mr. iiergcv. The
date of the next meeting of the order
has not as yet been announced.
1”-
PATBIGK .i. DATES
NOW PDBTMABTER
m
WIQSTPORT. Oct. 27w The up-
.polnlmont of Patrick J. (later; of
Ssugntuck was confirmed last week by
the donate and he is new bond-
tldo holder of the position of post-
master. Joseph Morton, who formerly
held the place gave it up several weeks
ago, and Patrick Oates, who has been
his assistant, has been pentormlng the
duties or the poatmnsternhtp since.
OLA“ IN LONG autumnal.
An overheated stove communicated
with a woodoilo in back or the heater
in one at the apartment: in Harris A:
(low long building. in Water street.
sodomy strut. ~, want as on when at
11 o'clock. true-mam had nothing
to do. the wealth“ having been
thrown mu ”ram. 31th
(
a
no mmawm
,1
and Mrs. Katherine Duncan, both of’
prominent speakers '
since a conv
gained.
Rosalie lionlazli was walking through
Springwood last night very late. Of‘
, tloe_r Fisher saw him and noticed‘blood
.on the side of his face. Approaching
him he asked Domanl how he came
about his injuries. For reply the oili-
jccr listened to a tale of assault, and
:he instructed the injured man to lead
him to his ossaulter.
Up Lowe street. through
street and Taylor avenue the Italian
took the policeman. Up in Mahacke-
the Heights they cattle to the home of
Jerry Ferrocia. Ferrocia was in bed,
but the patrolman earnestly suggested
that he arise, don his clothes and
“come with me."
‘ it‘crrocia was held by Officer Frank
iV. Raymond. in charge of the station,
lchargcd with assault with intent to
ill-ill after the men had explained the
:cuse. This morning the prisoner was
arraigned before Judge Keogh.
l Dr. llobert M. Wolfe, who had at-
tended iihnnani, described the injuries
consisting of three long but not deep
gushes on the side of the face. Ferro~
cia claimed to have been angered by
heated words of 'flomani and to have
struck at him with a knife he believ-
cd to be closed. The knife was open
when found.
Judge Keogh found the prisoner
guilty of murderous assault and lined
ihhn $100, with the additional penalty
of three months in Jail. Q
grunw AT noonesrln
o‘n HEARING Toonv
l H...W...
CONCORD. N. ll., ()ct. 27.——liurry
lotion of his man was
-i kept their seats.
West)
likewise. Both escaped injury, andjthousand, five hundred and forty-six '
lwould have been uninjured had theyipieccs of parcels post mail were hung .
died in the fifteen days. ‘
i Had it not been for the fact. that their“ Since the l’d’lroduction of the G. 0-
Etruck was moving at a fairly good rate i D. privateges on parcels post mall
;ot‘ speed its fate would have been oth—g there has been a steady increase in
or, than fortunate. The wall wouldfihe amount of business. One South ‘
:have gofih down‘ ih its entiridy had it Norwaik arm at least, with two oths ’
snot been partially braced. The vehi-ipargmpy' is making a specialty of til.
clot-was 9‘13“?" “m Wt after the load} branch of the post which enables?
,had been removed. them to carry on an extensive mall
Among the damage done was “letorder business,
quashing of a barrel of handgdckedi The figures which will be given in
russct apples in Mr. Hurlbutt's yardithe next paragraph were taken pur-
The weight of the stones and earth‘
struck directly upon the receptacle,
reducing the contents to older and ap-
ple sauce.
The road is privately owned, the
property owucrs on either side being:
responsible for its upkeep. Titus that
loss will be sustained by Mr. Hurlbutt‘;
unless he can recover the damngesi
front the owners of the vehicle.
{MEMORIAL SERVIGE
E Flili LATE REV. NOBLE
i
. W
(Continued On Fifth Page.)
on Billiillliii allot
nun wn. llillltfli
For Alleged Neglect olflne at:
His Deputies, as Return
Was Not Made
Sheriff Voilmcr has been made die-7
~
‘ The service yesterday morning ill
» : ' l in action brou ht b a
the First Congregational Church, wasi leudant n i 8 Y
in the nature at a memorial
w the MWStntlti‘ortl lawyer to recover. on behalf. I”;
. Reverend Thomas K. Noble. 1). l). The, ”in (i. If“? oi‘ql;hul»tlnlilt;:ft4u.i 1:31:11» ‘
music from "The Holy City" was colic-f 3‘00 damages. ‘0 3 ter 3 e “5
chilly appropriate for the oeacaion. Agltold responsible in the action for the _
beautiful Roman Victor's wreath of? Zilllilfd aféhlhwntw 0i one 01' M8 “For
. .. . n us nor. ,
:laurol, with the single word. noble i 0” , .
tin block letters of old gold on a back-i yM" 1'00 ““0“ H- M' Kietlberg of
Illvound of Roman purple. was placed' “Mum“ for $300" A motor ’0‘“ wu,
Ebefore lilo pulpit as a titling murlt offlim‘”hull i“ ”‘0 action, “3‘“ a bond. .,
the purposeoi’ thoscrvlce. 'l‘ho week-it‘lm" "3’ ttlciherg “M William Wil-
iv calendar also contained in ‘huhhiilums, was substituted for the motoh
' ‘ ' boat. The deputy who made the ab.
tuchmonl neglected to rplurn the pl:
: border the words:
in hiernorinm
K. Thaw, ills counsel and the allor-’
noye representing the State of New:
York. wont to .ltochester today to at~
load a hearing bolero Governor lt‘olu'
vllcv. Thomas K. Noble. 1). 1).
Pastor lSllD-liii‘lii
Pastor Emeritus taco-1913.
lJr. hictlrogor gulvo a detailed ac.
than at his home in that city on the count of the “0".th on mm“, in,
induction of a further continuance in thaltkialnh. in memory or Dr. Noble.
; tho 'i‘huw oxtradlllon proceedings. 1 both at the house and at the thhlng.
'i‘lulw “Gk“ 3 delay “1 two weeks m ton liolubln Presbyterian Church. The
lwhinb to iuootnthe indictment returned interment “in” in Arlington celnotory
in New York county last week. The in recognition of the .9”ng at Dr.
M” York lawyers are “”90““ to “"3 Noble on chaplain in the army during
.mmlmumm low can War. lie said he went from
or's home because indispooltlon of the
pert-l to the (.‘ourt of (intuition Pleat»
anti the bond became worthless. Mean-h
than the motor-bout. was seized on an»
“tiller attachment. and sold. The dep-
nty'u (excuse is that he relied upon an -
‘atiornuy to return the papers for him
and the latter failed to do so.
POLIGE suonoreo _
Til sous ltllAllllEI
A new regime at the death Norwallsi
m ‘
! The hearing was hold at the govern. here M the messenger of love and an“.
i
executive prevented his coming to
the State capitol hers.
lBelore leaving for Rochester. Thaw
Itanned a. statement. saying that ballad
directed his New York lawyers to with-
drawiltholr application tor him to be
admitted to ball in New York City. He
had tattoo this notion. he said, because
of on some "losally insane to New
York." and for the some reason no
can not appear in court and plead.
. W W
" minimisation?“
Try a their .
about. ‘
.s
roan om day. ,
substratum . , tritium :
mlamuansrnmmmfllby
polity and to hear the greetings from
the old friends of Dr. and Mrs. Noble
in this community, and that ho had
'rotumed an a messenger. seminarian-
ed by Mrs. Noble to site her love to
everybody. He also dwelt backfire
loveubleueos of Dr. Noble‘s allows r.
which made him dear to old friends
cannon. and draw some lessons from
his character concerning theposstbd
‘ ity of each one. in his own my. atto-
ulg the consume spirit.
and of the police department was ilk
eliminated today. other William R.‘
Pennington to doing duty all the limo. '
off and on. Officer Frank l5. ‘3th
in the outolds day men from it until I;
Officer John H. Flynn to to 5pm
wood from 9 to 0 covering John I.»
Reynolds boot to the latter”: am
sergeant .1. Barry Gibson totem
night duty tram l to 12 new
milk V. Raymond relievoslliilu,
in; until it a. to. Hunt at the j
any: are that-ems. in
otllmir Wollaoe a. twain ‘ .
is ”dependant Not (again.
penultimate. glen-r; . _
(academy. armory, little now am
commandment ~-~W ,
x, museum. 32i? amount” New .
i .
r
Norwalk Chronicler