The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-06
Woman Is Shot Down On Street
 In City's Heart
Man, Jealous Because She Went Witt Another, Fires Five
 Times, Killing Her

New Haven, Sept 6.-Under the glare of an arc light, which threw the tragedy into bold relief against the surrounding darkness, Andr ga Tanganelli of Milldale attacked wo- near Crown last night, shortly after o'clock and after firing four shots, which went wild, ran up within two feet of the woman, who IS believed by the police to be Mrs. c. F. Davis, of Altoona, Pa., but who went in this city under the name of Mrs Norma Clarke, and taking deadly aim with the .32 caliber revolver which he carried, shot her in the back.
 The woman died a few minutes af- ter arriving at the New Haven hos pital, where she was rushed in an au- tomobile. Robert Clarke, bartender in the Arlington hotel, who. it is claimed, was known here as the woman's husband and who was with her at the time of the attack, grap- pied with Tanganelli and several other. citizens, who had seen the Lynch dove at Tanganelli's legs and knocked the revolver out of his hand, and Cyrus E. Wheeler, the automo- bile dealer, leaped out of the car he was riding by in and struck the man on the head. Tanganelli fell to the
 
 Patrolman Billy Wrinn, who had heard the shots, came running up and took charge of him holding him until the police wagon arrived and he was taken off to the station. The prisoner kept up a fight all the way and made a wild effort to escape when he was first brought out for examination by Deputy Coroner William B. Ely.
 William F. Rogers, who runs a pool room at 834 Dixwell avenue, who was with Clarke, and the girl was also taken into custody by the police and ter1al witness on a technical breach Of the peace charge. Clarke slipped away after the fracas and could not be located last night by the police.
 When Rogers and the Clarke wo- man left George street saloon, Tan and passed by them, roughly jostling the girl. She and Rogers then turn ed the other way and went up George street, hoping to get away from Tan ganelli, but he also turned and con- tinued to follow them. On Church told their story, and he went along with them.
 The trio went into several saloons and in one of them, next door to Franks, were told that Tanganelli was looking for them and that they Ildu DeIlCT lOOh OuI II0 WdS d Octu- gerous man. They ended up at what was formerly known as ..sBills" place on George street, and when they came out they found Tanganelli wait ing for them. He followed them up through Temple street, and at the corner of Crown, Clarke and Rogers told the girl to go ahead and waited to face the Italian.
 Without waiting then to exchange any words, Tanganelli is said to have opened fire. The two men started to run away then and the Italian ran after the girl, who had crossed the street diagonal1y. She cried out and started to flee but he caught up 70 her and placing the revolver so that it almost touched her, it is alleged, pulled the trigger. She collapsed face downward on the sidewalk.
 Clarke had in the meanwhile come rushing across the street, seeing the self at the man madly and grappled with him. He might have been over powered but for the arrival of Lynch and Wheeler, who managed to hold the man until the arrival of Patrol man Wrinn.
 The shooting attracted great crowd around the place and there was wild excitement for a while. E. c. Stevens, of Al High street, who hap pened to be passing by in his auto- mobile, took the woman in his car and put on full speed to the hospital. She had died, however, within a few seconds after she had been put on the operating table. The bullet en- tered the shoulder from the rear and, | it Is believed, severed an artery.