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A" Epitome of Happenings of
filnterest to the Public.
Garnered With Scissors and Pencil,
The Winnipauk Cribbage club {set
last night.
The Washington Social club will
meet in Stamford to-night,
The grip has taken possesion of Frank
Clark and family at Cranbury.
The condition of Mrs. George Ward
Selleck is considered as critical.
President McKinley’s inaugural ad-
dress will be found on another page.
-—Patronize Ward, .the hatter and
gent’s furnisher on Main street.
Twenty—six tramps were given lodg-
ings in the Smith street station house
last night.
There was a $2,000,000 fire in Wor-
cester, Mass, this morning '
William Nichols and Miss Mary Grupe
will be married in New Canaan next
Wednesday evening.
The” Old Maids Whist club will meet
at the home of the Misses Scofield on
. Harbor avenue to-night.
The St. Mary’s Ladies Aid associa-
tion met last evening and perfected
plans for “doing lots of good.”
Samuel Smith of Colebrook, is visit-
ing his sister Miss Amgnda Smith at
her home on Franklin avenue.
In a basketball game at the Armory
last night the Co. F team defeated the
Pequonnocks by a score of 21 to 16.
The case of Miss Susan A. Price
against Grant L. Eades is set for trial
before Justice Keeler, next Monday.
Alphonzo E. Beers of Danbury, it is
understood, will sue for a divorce from
his wife who is now stopping at her
home in this city.
——The Geisha hats at Ward’s.
The second chimney at the Congre-.
gitional church was completed yester-
day. Both chimneys are now supposed
to be fire proof.
William M. Martin of “Elmenworth”
this city has been appointed receiver
of the Berkeley Lyceum company. The
amount involved is about $200,000. ‘
—28 lbs. granulated sugar, $1.00;
Magnolia milk, 7c per can; beat cream-
ery butter, 210 1b.; Flour 63c per bag.
at W. R. Bates’ Cash Grocery No. 47
Main street”. ~
The evangelistic services at the
Methodist church last night were well
attended. A large delegation was pres-
ent from East Norwalk, including the
revival band.
William I. Halsey and Miss Harriett
E. Gilbert daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur W. Gilbert, were married in
Brooklyn on Tuesday by Rev. Jabez
Backus of Westport.
The St. Mary’s Dramatic society will
celebrate St. Patrick’s day in the even-
ing by presenting with local talent I!
rendition of “The Confederate Spy” at
the Opera House.
——Spring Yeoman. Dunlap and Knox
hats, at Ward’s on Main street.
B. E. Goldschmidt went to New
York yesterday and placed an order
foracar load of glassware. He also
called on his mother-in-law who is
critically ill.
The newly elected officers of the K.
D. of the Methodist church are, Mrs.
Henry Chasmer, President; Mrs. H.
M. Kent, Vice-president; Mrs. L. J.
Reynolds, secretary and treasurer.
Major John H. Wade has an attack of
the grip well in hand at his home on
Maple street and expects to crush the
life out of the villian'with his boot-heel
in time to attend church on Sunday
next.
The smoker given by'the Painters
Union last night will not soon be for-
gotten as onelull of pleasure to all
present. There wasa feast of good
things edible, with relishes of song and
speech. '
—Prof. M. S. Bosen.the well-known
oculist-Optician, can be consulted at his
office in the parlor of the City Hotel,
South Norwalk, Tuesdays, from 9 a. m.
to 8 p. m. Eyes examined free. f5t.
It is but a few days since Mr. M.
Ratchford introduced the Peel Bros.
beer in town, and it has already met
withalarge sale. He has it "on sale in
bottles or on draught and fully believes .
- it to be all that is claimed for it.
“It is not all improbable that there
will be a resurrection of business very
soon at the pottery," remarked a man
who dished clay in the 60’s,to a GAZETTE
reporter this morning. Since Mr.
Smith has resumed charge of the busi-
ness it would seem that new life has
been instilled in the clay, and that the
kiln will burn? again with olden time
heat.
.‘>
William McKinley Inaugurated
as Chief Executive.
A MAGNIFICENT PAGEANT.
Fine Weather, Large Crowds and
Elaborate Decorations.
EVERYBODY IN PERFECT HUMOR.
. Not an Incident Occurred to Mar the
Auspicious Occasion.
Scenes, and Incidents In the Capital of
the Nation Incidental to a‘Change of
Administration—How the New Presi-
dent VVas Sworn In by the Chief Jus-
tice of the Supreme Court—Mr. Clove-
land Was Well Enough to Participate
In the Ceremonies—The Address of
Garret A. Hobart, the New Vice Presi-
dent, to the Members of the Senate.
The Throngs About the Capitol \Ving
“’here the Inaugural Address \Vas De-
livered.
WASHINGTON, March 4.——Today, for the
fourth time in the history of this republic,
a citizen of Ohio was inauguratedvas pres-
ident of the United States. In many re-
spects the ceremonies today excelled any
that have gone before. The residents of
Washington worked to that end with a de-
gree of energy unknown before, even in
this community. The decorations of the
city were more profuse, the body of United
States tro’ops was larger than any assem-
bled since the great display at the close of
the war. Seventeen states had their troops
and citizens in the line of parade, and
more than 00 civic organizations helped
to swell its great proportions.
Along the broad avenue, on every open
space, were erected grand stands that, in-
stead of being disfigurements to the scene,
as has been the case before—mere scaffolds
of rough boards—were not only comfort-
ably covered and of pretty design, but
were most appropriately decorated. Out
of their private purses the residents had
spent money with a. liberal hand to beau-
tify their houses, and with the aid of the
thousands of flags of every kind loaned
by the national government, Pennsylvania
avenue was made bright with color. The
line of march of the parade was longer
than usual—fully four miles, in fact-—
made so to case the pressure of spectators
upon the line in the central section of the
city and to insure the maintenance of the
line unbroken. General Horace Porter,
the grand marshal, fixed the point for re-
viewing tho parade at Vermont avenue
and K street, well along toward the place
set for disbanding. To witness all this
display had come thousands of the Ameri-
can people. For weeks the railroads and
steamboats had been bringing loads of
sightsecrs, and as the 4th of March drew
near .the crowds grew larger, and were
added to during last night and throughout
the morning hours today. '
The day dawned fair. The rain of yes-
terday had been followed by a northwester,
which, while sweeping away the heavy
clouds, attained at times almost the propor-
tions of a gale. This moderated, however,
during the night, and as the sun rose there
remained only a steady breeze straight out
of the northwest, which held the myriad of
flags flying over the city out at their full
length and brought just enough frost with
riser. It Was an ideal day for those who
expected to march in the parade, while the
increasing warmth of the sun as it mount-
ed higher reassured the persons who feared
for their comfort in the grand stands. '
Barriers For the Crowds.
The executive committee worked all
night, and this morning a double line of
wire cable was stretched along both sides
of the avenue on the line of march. Spiked
to the shade trees and telegraph poles and
wired to awning frames and lampposts,
this barrier promised a most effective
means to keep the crowds from closing in
on the line of the paraders. The police
had not been idle and had arrested a score
or more of crooks who came late in hope
of escaping detection in the crowds. Fakirs
were out early and in great force with
souvenirs of every sort, mostly in the form
of badges, “goldbugs, ” gold McKinley
medals and tiny American flags, whose
rapid sale added to the carnival appear-
ance of the scene.
Seats were in great demand. The bril-
liant day sent- the stock of the grand stands
up several points, and by 10 o’clock there
was hardly a seat to be had on any of the
big stands. Nearly every building along
the line of march that had a window com-
market, and the higher priced ones sold
slowly, many of them having their “For
Rent” signals still flying when the parade
had begun to form at the capitol for the
return march to the White House. The
prices asked had been phenomenal, $25
being the lowest for which a single win-
dow could be had, ranging from that fig-
ure to $300 for a three window room. Cal-
vin S. Brice paid $1,000 for an avenue
room for the day at Willard’s, with lunch-
eon for a small party. “
The Street Decorations.
The chief decorations of the city were
on Pennsylvania. avenue, which stretches
in an unbroken sheet of asphalt, 150 feet
broad and a mile long, from the foot of
the capitol to the foot of the treasury, and
thence oft-er a short break at Fifteenth
street for another mile and a half past the
north front of the treasury, the White
House, and the state, war and navy de-
partments to Washington circle. From
there the inauguration procession turned
on its backward march past the reviewing
stand of the grand marshal on K street.
Along the avenue flags waved from the
windows and floated from every available
place where a stafi‘ could be fixed. Besides
the stars and stripes there were the flags
"‘of all nations, even the white elephant of
Siam and the black and yellow flag of
China.
On the walls of the houses bunting Was
displayed in every variety of flag and
streamer. There Were sunbursts of red,
white and blue under almost every win-
dow sill, varied in certain cases by the col-
ors of other nations. The decorations
might be divided into sections. At the
foot of the capitol the Peace monument
was surrounded by a neat white picket
fence to prevent the public from making a
"grand stand out of the granite shoulders of
L'Faith, Hope and Charity. From the sum-
‘mit of the fence, however, waved many
banners.
it to stimulate the circulation of the early.
mending a view of the avenue was in the.
From this point‘ to Seventh.
street two story brick houses with bill
roofs and dormer windoWs——a relic of u. b?-
gone era—were decorated by their resi-
dents, each after his own inclination, with
flags from the ridge poles, banners from
the second story windows and .printed
banners of welcome to the incoming ad
ministration. naming McKinley and Ho-
bart personally as “The Pébple‘s Choice,"
“The Advance Agents of Prosperity,” etc.
At Seventh street, one of the great busi-
ness thoroughfares, the stands began.
They had canvas fronts painted in imita-
tion of stone, and were decorated with
banners. Thence on to the foot of the
treasury, at Fifteenth street, is a region of
newer and more imposing buildings. The
decorations were more of real hunting and
less of print, muslin and cambric.
But more substantial and extensive
than the decorations of the private build-
ings were those of the public departments.
At the base of the treasury building, a
favorite vantage ground from which to
view the parade, stands had been erected
on the south, east and north fronts.
These, with their uniform salmon pink
tint and frieze of brilliant crimson, and
crowded with spectators, made the build-
ing a brilliant point. Farther on in the
stretch of the avenue before the president’s
house the stands were of more ambitious
forms. Over the white reviewing stand of
the president floated a. hundred banners,
and its snowy walls were draped with flags
on the side. Other stands on this stretch
of the avenue were decorated with the na-
tional colors interspersed with laurel
wreaths, golden eagles and banners of ev-
ery hue, shape and size.
Troops on Hand.
The regular troops which formed the
escort of the presidential party to the cap-
itol began to form in front of the White
House at 9 o’clock. The Seventh infantry
was the first on the ground, and was soon
followed by 500 marines in storm coats,
who swung up between the White House
and the treasury at a. quick step, and
m..rched along the avenue west to F our-
teenth street, where they were halted to
make way for the artillery, which came in
at atrot, and stacked its guns in the square
West of the old Corcoran Art gallery.
Police filled the middle of the street, and
the crowds packed the sidewalks almost to
suffocation. At 10 o’clock a. squad of po-
licemen passed along the avenue from Fif-
teenth to Seventeenth street, and picked
up the slack on the wire' cable that had
been dropped at the street crossings. It
was drawn taut, and the avenue was cut
ofl from all but the police and the mili-
tary. The stands then began to fill, hun-
dreds crowding into the places that they
were to occupy for the rest of the day and
cheering the various detachments.
Major McKinley appeared in the corri-
dor of the Ebbitt House at Ii :30 O’clock this
morning, looking refreshed and ready for
the exacting duties of the day. He break-
fastcd with Mrs. McKinley and his moth-
er in a private room and afterward saw a
few callers. At five minutes to 10 o’clock
Senator Sherman of Ohio and Senator
Mitchell of Wisconsin of the senate com-
mittee appointed for the purpose appeared
and announced that they had come to es-
cort the president elect to the capitol. Ten
minutes later Mr. McKinley left with the
committee for the White House on the
arm of Senator Sherman.
There was a roar of applause. The street
was packed with a solid mass of people,
through which the carriage that was to
convey the president elect to the White
House could hardly be driven. While the
police struggled to clear a passage, Mr.
McKinley stood at the head of the granite
steps and bowed- his acknowledgments.
He entered the carriage, seating himself
with Senator Sherman.
At ten minutes after 10 o’oclock the
start was made for the White House amid
renewed cheering by the crowd. Troop A
of the Ohio national guard, Cleveland’s
crack cavalry troop, comprising about 100
men mounted on black horses, opened the
way through the mass of people, with a,
line stretching almost across the street.
The way was taken down Fourteenth
street to Pennsylvania avenue and then to
the White House.
In the Senate “ling.
The senate wing of the capitol was en-
tirely shut off from the great rotunda and
the house side, and no one was admitted
to that part of the capitol after the senate
took a. recess. The galleries and senate
corridors Were cleared, and the door which
shut off the senate wing from the rotunda
was closed and guarded by police. This
year more than ever the senate was deter-
mined to be exclusive. No one was allowed
to enter the north wing except those hOld-
ing cards or who by official right had ac-
cess to that side. Every one was obliged to
enter either through the great bronzed
doors at the head of the north flight of
stairs or by the doorway under the senate
arch. There were policemen and guards
carefully watching these places, and only
those holding a. coveted ticket of admission
were allowed to pass.
Orders had been given that no one
should enter the senate wing until 10
o’clock, and naturally by that time there
was a great crowd. all holding tickets and
striving to get in. The distribution of
tickets had been limited exactly to the ca-
pacity of the galleries. Each senator had
received four tickets and each member of.
the house two. This brought the total up
to 1,150. As soon as the doors were opened
the crowds thronged through the corridors,
making their way to the galleries, for, al.
though they were all reserved, it was first
come first served, and naturally all Were
anxious to get the best seats. In a few
minutes where the senate wing had'been
comparatively quiet the scene beéame most
animated, and it was plain that some great
function was going on. As each party of
merry, expectant ticket holders filed
through the door there also came members
of the various foreign legations in their
gay court trappings and costumes. These
Were ushered into the marble room back
of the senate chamber, which had been re-
served for their reception, and for an hour
the foreigners held a regular leyee.
The supreme court gathered in their
robing room and awaited the signal for
their entrance to the senate. Senators ar-
rived with their familips, and, taking them
to the galleries, showed them to as good
seats on, possible and then sought their
committee rooms or the senate chamber.
There was bustle and excitement when the
presidential party arrived at the senate
portico and the president and president
elect, mounting the long stairway, were
met at the bronzed doors by the senate
committee on arrangements and escorted
to the marble room, 'where President
Cleveland left the party and went to the
president’s room, while President Elect
McKinley was escorted to the vice presi-
dent’s room, w lore he was joined by Vice
President Elect Hobart, and where they
waited until they were summoned to enter
the senate chamber.
McKinley’s Supreme Moment.
Shortly after 1. o’clock the crowds in
front of the capitol were notified that the
ceremonies were about "to begin, because
the doorsleadin'g to the senate were opened
and a crowd of men came rushing out and
down through the long, flight of stairs,
WEE KL Y NORW ALK- GAZETTE
A NEW ennui
filed into the inaugural-stand and took
the seats reserved. for them, well down to
the front of the main aisle. These were
the Washington correspondents, who, by
arrangement, were allowed to precede the
procession. Their appearance was greeted
by a‘loud cheer from the multitude,,for
they were glad of any indication that the
great event was about to take place.
Following closely behind them came
Mrs. McKinley, Mother McKinley and the
ladies and gentlemen of the presidential
party. They were escorted to seats just
“to the right of the presidential box, and
as the crowd recognized Mrs. McKinley a
great cheer arose. She seemed pleased at
the ovation.
They were hardly seated before the doors
of the senate were thrown wide open and
the procession proper flied out, first of all
coming the marshals of the District and
the supreme court, followed by cx-Vice
President Stevenson. Then the supreme
court, in all its solemnity and elegance of
silken robes, marched down the long flight
of stairs and filed into the inaugural stand
with great dignity. The justices Were
shown to seats to the left of the presiden-
tial box, and following them came a. bril-
liant mass of gold and color, which the
crowd recognized as the diplomatic corps
in all its regalia. It was a pleasing sight
to see the foreign ministers come down
the broad stairway, and cheer after cheer
greeted them as embassadors and minis-
ters, with their entire legations, walked
through the long platform to the seats di-
rectly behind the presidential box.
The senate and the members of the
house, together with the major general of
the army and admiral of the navy, did not
escape notice or applause, but it was not
until the crowd recognized the portly form
of President Cleveland and President Elect
McKinley that the great ovation of the day
was given. As Major McKinley moved
down the stairway and into the inaugural
stand the crowd seemed to outdo itself in
cheers and shouting. Hats were thrown
in the air, and flags, banners, handker-
chiefs and gayly colored umbrellas were
waved. The party proceeded at once to
the presidential box, took their seats and
waited until every one was seated. Presi-
dent Elect McKinley took the seat in the
center, while on his right sat President
Cleveland and on his left Chief Justice
Fuller. The sergeant at arms of the sen-
ate and Marshal of the Supreme Court
Wright occupied seats behind him, and.
grouped about were Vice President Ho-
bart, cx-Vico President Stevenson and
members of the cabinet.
A New President. \
The sergeant at arms of the senate arose
to quiet the cheering crowd in front and
announce that everything was ready, and
then Major McKinley, after glancing to-
ward- his mother and his wife, arose, and,
indicating that he wvas ready to take the
oath of office, the chief justice arose and
read the oath as provided by the constitu-
tion, and, handing Major McKinley the
Bible winch had been presented to him
by the colored ministers of the south, he
revorently kissed the book and assumed
the responsibilities of his great 'ofiice.
Again the crowd cheered, and for a. time
the new president stood pale and nervous,
waiting to begin his address. Turning
toward the crowd, with his clear and
strong voice, which had been so tried, but
had not been found wanting, during the
last year, he began his inaugural.
When he had finished, the procession
left the platform while the crowd cheered
itself hoarse. The line marched up the
long flight of stairs and back into the
capitol. The president and presidential
party proceeded at once to the president’s
room, where lunch was served, and after
a short time President McKinley and ex-
President Cleveland, followed by Vice
President Hobart and ex-Vice President
Stevenson, marched once more to the
senate entrance, and, descending the stairs,
took the carriages awaiting them, and the
great parade up the avenue began.
Hobart Sworn In.
WASHING/FOE, March 4.—Short1y before
noon today Vice President Stevenson de-
livered his farewell address and then swore
in his successor, Garret A. Hobart, who
addressed the senate in part as follows:
“SENA'rofis—To have been elected to
preside over the senate of the United
States is a distinction which any citizen
would prize, and the manifestation of con-
fidence which it implies is an honor which
I sincerely appreciate. =
“My gratitude and loyalty to the people
of the country to whom I oweO'lis honor
and my duty to you as well demand such
a conservative, equitable and conscien-
tious construction and enforcement of
your rules as shall promote the well being
and prosperity of the people and at the
.same time conserve the time honored prec-
edents and established traditions which
have contributed to make this tribunal
the most distinguished of the legislative
bodies of the world.
“In entering upon the duties of the office
to which I have been chosen I feel a pe~
culiar delicacy, for Iam aware that your
body, with whom for a. time I will be as-
sociated, has had but a. small voice in the
selection of its presiding oflicer and that
I am called upon to conduct your deliber-
ations while not perhaps your choice in
point of either merit or fitness.
“It shall be my highest aim to justify
the confidence the people have reposed in
me by discharging my duties in sugh a
manner as to lighten your labors, secure
your appreciation of my honest effort to
administer your rules with an eye single
to the public good and promote the pleas-
ant and efficient transaction of the public
business.
“I trust that our official and personal
'relations may be alike agreeable; that the
friendship we may form here may be gen-
uine and lasting, and that the work of the
senate may redound to the peace and honor
of the country and the prosperity and. hap-
piness of all the people. ”
Gas Explosion Kills Nine.
BOSTON, March 4.—By an explosion of
gas in the subway at the intersection of
Tremont and Boylston streets today nine
persons were killed and a dozen or more
injured. The streets for a distance of sev-
eral feet in either direction were torn up,
and the glass in the nearby buildings was
badly shattered. An electric car, which
was almost directly over the center of the
spot where the explosion occurred, was
wrecked and set on fire.
Bicycle Factory Burned.
SYRACUSE, March 4.—Fire in the Barnes
bicycle factOry today burned the five story
brick structure. The walls fell, crushing
a two story brick building occupied by the
Syracuse Lithograph company. The bi-
cycle compazy sustained a loss of $50,000.
The lithographic company loses $20,000;
insured. There were a. number of smaller
losses, which will make the aggregate
about $119,500.
.__‘_.__—_——————-
Five People Drowned.
Haven, March 4".—'A fishing vessel sank
In the channel off Fecamp today. ’Five
PGOpIe were drowned. Other disasters. have
occurred in the channel during the storm.
, Vrz.‘
‘—
v
PALMER (30x ‘_ .
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He Is the Most Brilliant Juvenile '
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All the children love Palmer Cox’s Brownies. We want every tot in
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. Send this “Order-”direct to the publishers
. . and books will be sent you by return ,mail.
:wmwlomunu'
'1 .— I
HUBBARD PUB. 00..
102 3 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pd. '
Please mail me the Following Four ~New
Palmer Cox Brownie Books:
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Enclosed please find 100. to pay Wrapping and Postage.
I STAMPS ACCEPTABLE.)
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Charge to Account EVENING GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn.
P0§R -:- SALE -:— AT -:- Bantams
E‘OR ONE WEEK;
I will offer I 0 or I5 Houses in different parts of the city
and town. Some are first-class and have all modern im-
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Prices all the way from $600 to $ I 0,000 or s I 2,000.
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You may think it cannot possess merit or durability, the price is so low; but
the “Lincoln” is a $2.50 'pen reduced to $1.00. It is durable, aIWays ready to “go"
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Orders are received from all parts of the country.
., Samples to be seen and orders received at the Gazette
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OLSEN? BROS. a
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.200 ,. Opera Toe, Heavy Dongola Button, worth $2 50 a pair......at l.25
150 i . Twentieth Century Walking Boot, worth $2. 50 a palr.........at l 25
.00 to Sample Shoes, sizes 3 to 4% ...... :....'....per pair, .’75
50 -- Dongola House Slippers, worth 90 cts a pair ........ at 50
75. Pair Boys’ Tap Sole Shoes, Sizes 5 and 5%..." ..-.... . ......per pair, 75
100 Pair Youths’ Half Spring-Heel Lace Shoes... ......-..at 75
200 Pair Childs’ Sho'esnPQ-t; Tip, Spring Heel per pair, 50
100PairMisses’ Pat. Tip, Spring Heel Shoes worth $125.. ...at 75
200 Pair Men’s Shoes, Lace and Congress, worth $1.25... ......... . ......... at 89
Our Men’s $5.00 Enamel Shoes....... ....... .. ....... . ...... . .. . .....reduced to 3 50
-.M en’s First Quality Hip Rubber Boots, worth $3.85 ............................... at 2 85
u “ Storm King Rubber BOOLS, worth 83.50 ...... .. ............ at 2.50
H . “ Short Rubber Boots, worth $260 ............at 2.00
,,
On April 5th we Will give away another beautiful Stone;
er Bicycle, your choice of either Ladies or Gents, and
REMEMBER, you get a chance on this beautiful whee
with every 50 cent purchase made at our Store. . .
OLSEN Bins: WHITE SHOE STORE '
L3 tum: wanna, ‘- - .. - .,
SECURE AIGOOD HOME.“
ut'nmu. 7
Norwalk Chronicler