FIGHT WITH A BULL. Harvey B. Ramsey, a well-known Bedding farmer, had’ a terrible conflict with a'n'infuriated bull on his farm, Friday morning about ,11 o’clock, and it is feared received injuries which will result fatally. Mr. Rumsey attempted to drive the beast across a pasture lot into the barn yard. The beast was evidently in an 1121.? mood, and the farmer’s son, Louis C. Rumsey, cautioned him to be carc- uI. The bull had turned upon the old man once before and he had narrowly '80 mod serious inj ’ll‘lefl. Y The farmer believed he could ma n- use the beast and slatted to conquer the animal. Suddenly the bull turned upon the farmer and before he could defend himself had tossed him into the air. , Mr. Honey’s son witnessed the af— rav and hastened to his father’s rescue. 'el'ore he reached the scene the bull, uniting about snorting and bellown-n with anger, had gored and tossed the unconscious. form of his father several imes. The beast undoubtedly would have I: ept up the furious ouslaughts until he ad killed the farmer outrieh’, had the 'on not been til-.1 to beat the animal in" by belaboring him over the head ith a club. .. As it was the young man had several arrow escapes for his own personal alety. The animal was finally sub- tied and the farmer was removed to he house. Doctors Smith and Reed,of Bedding, ere summoned and later Dr. Stratton, f Danbury. An examination was .. ads and it was found that nearly all f the ribs were broken from the breast one and that some of them had been then into the lungs. The collar bone as fractured as was also the skull. There is but very little h0pe ex- ressed for the injured man. ‘ —-< .- >._. ..__‘.A-. HARVEY RUMSEY DEAD. llarvey Bumsey of Bedding, who was ored by an infuriated bull on his farm Iood Friday, died Monday night from he effects of the ii-jurics received. 'ht-re was at no time any hope of his ecovery. .-—.——. ———‘ - p——r——-— .——~~.- Kent—O’Donnell. A happy Eister wedding was Celebrat— - at St. Mary’s church Sunday ternoon immediately afterthe close the Vesper service. The parties to -e marital centract were Mr. George ent of New York, and Miss. Annie ’Donnell, the contract being duly and lemn-ly execiited-by.Rem~..Fat.ber;Ear‘-- rig. The bride Wore a handsome suit lavender silk with hat to match, and ads a charming Eister bride. Mr- thu Powers, of New York, acted best man. Miss Jennie Ktnsella wood in light green made a very at- ctivebridesmaid. Both the brideand idesmaid carried elegant boqiiets of idal roses. After the ceremony a re- ption was held at the home of the oom’s mother in South .Wilton, at nich ever 200 persons were present, eluding about fifty relatives and ends of the contracting parties, from w York. A sumptuous wedding feast senjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Kent left ' is afternoon for a short wedding tour, eluding a visit at Albany, after which ey will take up their residence in New. .rk city. There were presents and ngratulations galore. ..—————-< O p——_.__._. Death of Dr. John w. MacLean. ll actor John W. MacLean died at his me on North avenue Tuesday after- on, in the (:0;h year of his age. He 3 a son of the late Dr. John A. and izabeth MacLean. He was probably well—known as any t-II-bt' pny chlaD town. Born here, he has part and cc] of this good old town. NorWalk his demise loses one of the best of its . izens. He had a war record and it s a proud one. Generous, valiant v true, his place on earth cannot be ily filled, and spmpathy will be uni- sal to his wife and children in this it hour of bereavement. S. of T. Notes. oncord Division has invited the Dis- t Division of Fairfield county to et with its'members on Monday, y 10. he Grand Division will hold its i-annual session in G. A. R. hall, eeney block, Hartford, Thursday, til 22. Several representatives from ncord Division will attend. Wakeman Genealogy. » It. Robert P. Wakeman, of South- t, is compiling a history of the kemaii family in England and in a country, and all descendants of the wily either direct or collateral are - nested to communicate with him at e in order that all missing lines may completed, thus insuring an early lication of the book. ‘ .St. Mary’s Church Mission. -. two weeks’.mission will commence . t. Mary’s church next Sunday. The ice and gentlemen will receive 88p.- , to attention, one week being assigned ladies and the other to gentlemen. 1 he funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Clark will be attended Friday after- on at 2 o’clock, Roy. F. E. Bobbins: ciating. The Connecticut State Federation of Women’s clubs met in session at the South Congregational church, Bridge- pirt, Tuesday. The delegates, num- bering more than 100. were called to order shortly after 10:30 o’clock Mrs. Bebecca Sterling, president of the Eug- lish Literary club, which was instru- mental in having the federation formed, occupied the chair. After prayer Mrs. Sterling made a brief address of wel- come to the delegates and visitors, and a response to this address was made by Mrs J. A. Pickett, president of the New Britain Women’s club. Mrs. Mariana Slade Hopson, Connecticut chairman of correspondence of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, made the address of purpose, explain. ing the purposes of the organization and the benefits to be derived from such a federation. At noon the delegates were enter- tained in the. dining rooms of the church, Caterer Andrews furnishing a luncheon. The afternoon was taken up by addresses and three-minute reports from the different clubs in the federa- tion. The organization starts out with a large membership and with every prospect of a large growth and sincere along every line. Amort'g the six clubs which belong to the general federation of the United States, the Woman’s club of Norwalk was represented by Mrs. W. A. Curtis and Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo. The Central club was represented by Mrs. Isaac S. Jennings and Miss Sarah L. Stevens, and Miss Mary Kirby Jen- nings represented the Paragraph club of South Norwalk. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Thomas K. Noble, Nor-walk; vice president, Mrs. Bebecca B. Pyle, Bridgeport; recording secre- ain ;correSpoudtng sccretary,MIss Dotha Stone Pinneo, Norwalk; directoresses, Mrs. Perry, Waterbury; Mrs. Whitte- more, Naugatuck; Miss Huntington, Norwich; ,Mrs. Walker, Bridgeport. WIE‘rON. Orders for Advertising, Papers and Printing Will Receive Prompt Attention by Addresslnz ’ Box 104. WIIton. Edward Benedict, of Belden Hill,who has finished a term at the New York Trades school, has secured a lucrative position. “l‘he Art of Conversation,” a talklby Mrs. Julia Ruse Colles, of Morristown, ”for the benefit of the Wilton library, will be given at the Town Hall, next Tuesday evening. A pleasant feature of the Easter ser- vices at the Congregational church on Sunday morning, was the singing of a beautiful hymn written for the occa- sion by Dr. D, M. Seward of South Norwalk. ' The Dunning Place in North Wilton, owned by Jacob Becker of New York, is reported sold. ‘ William Benjamin, of Drum Hill,has been experiencing a severe attack of the grip. Mr. and Mrs. ,George Comstock, of Bridgeport, were in town on Friday. The Green of the Congregational church, shows plainly the good work done on Friday last. In addition to the “cleaning up” several trees were planted. A large audience was out on Sunday evening to listen to the Easttr Concert at the Congregational church. Several pieces were rendered by the choir very effectively. A large number from Wilton, are anticipating an enjoyable time, at the reception of the ’97 class of the South Norwalk High school this evening. Mrs, D. S. Lambert will entertain the members of her Sunday school class at her home on Saturday afternoon. Daniel Moriarty has given up his sheep farm in the West Woods, and leaves town next week for Vermont. His aged mother, will make her home with her daughters. 1%. H. Fitch has secured some fine photographs of Samuel Lockwood taken among his wide acres, and showing a number of his handsome cattle. St. Matthew’s church was fragrant with beautiful flowers on Easter morning, their artistic arrangement reflecting much credit on the efficient committee. Miss Annie Wakeman, of Norwalk, spent Sunday with her mother in North Wilton. M1. Seabury, of New York, has been a guest at Bidgely Farm during the last week. We regret to report that James Mid~ dlebrook who recently moved to Nor- walk is seriously ill at his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, of Norwalk, were guests of R. W. Keeler on Friday last. . . Mr. and Mrs. Page and family are stopping at Frederick Benedict’s. Stimu’el Basset, of Yale, was visiting ifrieiidsjiu town last week. The pupils of the Norwalk schools who reside in town are enjoying a two weeks’ vacation. Georgewmtlocki heather of Wilton’s tary, Mrs. George F. Carey, New Britt NWIE E‘K'j, Y s o area-1., MANY WOMEN MEET. well, who has been ill with the fever is reported better. Several of our musical people enjoyed Sousa’s concert at South Norwalk on Monday afternoon. , . Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, who has been visiting" friends in Belden Hill has re- turned to Norwalk. The country Club which had been discontinued during Lent, will meet with Miss Isabel Folsom. on Saturday evening. rrice of “’lieat sent. Up. New York, April 20,—An old time war- fare was witnessed in the wheat pit on the New York Produce Exchange today. The news of the actual beginning of war between Greece and Turkey gave a fright to the. operators who have been recently trading on the bear side of the market. Bear buying was re-enforced by or- ders to buy from Europe. The grain markets there were still closed because of the Easter, holidays. The New York and Chicago'grain market opened at 10:30 o’clock, New Yorkf't’ime. Before then the local' operators received the news from Chicago that on the curb the price of May wheat had reached 78 cents a bushel, as against 783/, rents, the offi- cial close on Saturday, a clean cut ad— vance of 41,4 cents. Curb trading here was affected by the news at. Chicago, and bids were made for May wheat at 83ycents against 77% cents, the official close at noon on Saturday. The latter price was not the highest recorded for Saturday, for on the curb that day the price touched 79% cents on the news from the Chicago market, where the closing on Saturday is one hour later than here. A great shout went up at 10:30 o’clock when the gong proclaimed the official beginning of business at the Produce Exchange. The scene in the pit was an exciting one. The brokers yelled their orders to buy with different prices recorded simulta- neously at different points in the pit. The big dial underneath the visitors’ gallery which shows the course of the active May future spun round from 77% cents, where it had rested at the close on Saturday, to 82% cents, and then, after hesitating a moment, went far- ther, to 83% cents, or an advance of 5% cents over Saturday’s official close. There were further nervous fractional fluctuations for the next few minutes. By 10:40'0’clock the price was 83% cents, or 6% cents over Saturday’s official close and 4% cents over the curb close of the same day. The gallery was filled with spectators to witness the opening. Business on other parts of the floor was practically suspended, and the flour and provision men ceased operations to watch the wheat dial. A Friend of General Gomez In New York. New York, April 21.———On board the Ward line steamer Vigilancia, which ar- rived this morning from Mexico and Havana, was Pablo Mazarra, a passen- ger from Tampico. Mazarra is a lawyer by profession and about 30 years of age. He is a. close friend of General Gomez and is supposed to visit this country on ‘a special mission to the Cuban junta. r " . t .. n . r .....c .. v AAAAAAAAAA—L—LA AAAAAAAAAAAA‘ K A BATCH OP NOMINATIONS. selections For Important Offices Made by ‘ . the President. Washington, April 21,—The president today sent to the senate a. long list of nominations, among which were sev- eral of importance: State—John A. Merritt of New York to be third assistant postmaster gen- eral. ‘ - Treasury—Frank R. Moore of New York to be collector of internal reve- nue for the First district of New York. Postmasters.—_—New York, Cornelius Van Colt, at New York city; Melvin M. Conklin. Elmira; Burdette T. Burling- ham, McGrawville; Charles A. Brooks, Marathon. Pennsylvania, T. C. Man'- zer, ForestCity; W. L. Hunter, Turtle Creek. Connecticut, Hubert E. Carpen- ter, East Hampton. Interior.—James L. Davenport of New Hampshire, first deputy commis- sioner of pensions: chett M. Kelley of Illinois, second deputy commissioner of pensions. Treasury—John P. Jackson of Cali- fornia. to bewiII-wtor o? customs for the district of San Francisco; William Youngblood of Alabama to be auditor for the interior department. Interior.—TVilliam A. Jones of Wis- consin to be commissioner of Indian af- fairs; Charles B. Timberlake, receiver of public moneys at Sterling, 0010.; . Simon S. Matthews. register of the land office at Jackson, Miss. JuStice.—Milton C. Phillis, attorney of the United States for the eastern dis- trict of Wisconsin. Navy—Passed Assistant Engineer Theodore F. Burgdoff to be a. chief en— gineer. Army—Lieutenant Colonel Henry C. Cook, Fourth infantry. to be colonel; Major Augustus H. Bainbridge, Tenth infantry, to be lieutenant colonel; Cap- tain .R. Eskridge, Twenty—third infant- ry, to be major. First Lieutenants to Be Captains.-—A. C. D'ucat, Twenty—fourth infantry; S. O’Connor, Twenty-third infantry. ' Second Lieutenants to Be First Lieu- tenants.—H. G. Lyon, Seventeenth in- fantry; George D. Moore, Eighteenth infantry. Serreant to Be Second Lieutenant—I. L. Reeves. Fourth infantry. Corporal to Be Second Lieutenant.— Edward S. Tulten, Fifteenth infantry. TEE GLCBE BANK SCANDAL. New Hampshire Farm Turned Over by Spending to the State University. Nashua, N. IL, April LIL—A deed was reCoi'dcd with the Hillsboro county reg— ister of deeds today from Charles W. Spalding of Chicago and his wife, Liz- zie M. Spalding. transferring to the University of Illinois the stock farm owned by Spairllug in Plierrimac. The farm is CELC of the most valuable of its kind in the stnte. It contains 1.20 acres. The d-rcd dated April 14, 1897, at Chicago. This farm was attached a few days ago by Spalding’s father as se- curity on his bonds. -_.a ~“——-_._ . General Powell Clayton Better. St. Louis, April 20. — General Powell t Clayton, United States minister to Mex- ico, who has been ill at the Planters’ hotel for some time, threatened with pneumonia, is sufficiently recovered to depart for his home in Little Rock. EMU can be greatly relieved by this preparation. vv‘V'YVVVYTVVwivvvvvvvvvv ONSUMPTION, is not directly inherited, but only the tendency to contract the disease. In any stage of this malady nothing is so effectual as ANGIERIS ETRCDLEUM Prompt to relieve cough, promote appetite, aid digestion and restore lost flesh, it is, unlike Cod-Liver Oil, perfectly agreeable to take. cough, diarrhoea and night sweats are wasting the body away, the distressing symptoms - Druggists, 500. and $1.00. Pamphlet Mailed Free. LSICN Even in the last stages, when the ANGIEH CHEMICAL 00., BOSTON, MASS. LAAAAJ‘A AA AAAAAAA ‘WY YYTY T YT TYYVVYYY A VYT’TYYVYYY YTYVVVTYTVYY NIIIY“ FOB. ' in II / ' EVERY member of EVERY family on 'EVERY farm,§in EVERY village, r EVERY State or Territory. FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, I FOR True Womanhood. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX IT GIVES all important news of the Nation. IT GIVES all important news of the World. IT GIVES the most reliable market reports. IT GIVES brilliant and instructive editorials. IT GIVES fascinating short stories. IT GIVES an unercelled agricultural department, IT GIVES sclerit‘hc and mechanical information, IT GIVES inusar use: fashion articles, IT GIVES hum :irou .-. i124 strations. IT GIVES entertainment to young and old. IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everyboy. We furnish The Weekly Gazette and New York Weekly Tribune (both papers}. CASH IN Vows YEAR FOR ONLY $ I .00, ”mm. ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Cairn, fl Write your name and, address (in La: postal card, land it to CI 0. TV. lit-s fi Tribune Building, New] Yer-lithoity, in d as n little it); 01;! 'i J 1;} J 1' )1} I: - g WEEKLY Talnnrgnzwiumefimnui myou "ya. \f-a: o r' / as, ; Fr; G- A, 7. n '1‘ '1:- .E- ‘ «pvt; - $300 worth of postage stamps. .4 ' L II III ADMITS GUILT. Arrested, In Montreal, He Confesses to Great Falls Robbery. ooncssunn IN MURDER Too. Prisoner Informed Detectives Where He Had Concealed His Plunder In the \Voods—Arrest Brought About by His Own Stupidity. Montreal, April 21.—Joscph E. Kelley, who is under arrest here for the mur- der of Cashier Stickney of the Somers- worth (N. H.) bank and the looting of the bank, was still in a. comfortable frame of mind today when he was tak- envout of the dark cell in which he had‘ been made to spend the night. He has as yet engaged no lawyer, but he inti- mated today that he would not fight extradition, but would of his own ac- cord return to the United States to stand trial for his crime. He has made no effort to deny his identity or his guilt. Chief Detective Carpenter and other officers left here today for St. Clett’s. The place is about 35 miles from here. Kelley admitted to Chief Detective Carpenter at an early hour today that he-had buried at large sum of money, taken from the bank, in the woods near St. Clett’s. He told the detectives the exact spot where they could find the money. The arrest of Kelley, which was ac- complished at midnight last night, was due to his own stupidity. He went to a notorious house here disguised as a. woman. He had not been in the place more than five minutes when he tore off his disguise, consisting of a woman’s hat and gown, and stood before those in the house in male attire. His dis- guise was very clever, and his actions created a great deal of amusement. He then showed a. large roll of bills and spent his money freely. Finally he told the people in the place who he was. The police were notified, and Kelley was ar— rested. .. The fellow took his arrest coolly. He admitted his identity at once and con— fessed that he had robbed the bank and had had a. hand in the killing of Mr.’ Stickney, the cashier. He told the po- lice some Wild tale of a. mysterious stranger who had met him near the bank and had gone with him when the robbery and murder were committed. The mysterious one took the greater part of the booty and left for parts un- known. This, at least, was the tale he told last night. Today he made no mention of the mysterious stranger. Had Lots of Money. When searched after his arrest $2,750 in bills was found in Kelley’s posses- sion. He today told where the rest of the $4,100 taken from the bank was to be found. .1 The crime of which Kelley is the self- confessed perpetrator is one of the most sensational or the day. Cashier Stick- ney of the Somersworth (N. H.) bank was found‘shortly after noon on April 16 lying dead in the bank. His throat had been cut from ear to ear. About were evidences of the fearful struggle that had taken place before the old man—he was nearly 60—.hud given in to the robber or robbers. Every penny that was in the bank, $4,100. held been taken, as well as about There was no clew to the murderer and rob- ber. Posses were organized and a'most thorough search of the surrounding country was made. but to no purpose. On the following day it was remarked that Joseph E. Kelley, a man who had been doing odd jobs about the town. was missing. and a hunt was made for him. He would not have. been found if he had been able to keep away from drink. Joy at Hoiiicrswoi-th. Somersworth. )3. l-l.. April 21.—City Marshal Eaton received a telegram from Montreal at 2:30 o’clock this morning stating that Kelley had been captured in Montreal. The arrest has caused great satisfaction. The reward for his capture would have been in— creased to $5.000 today. Kelley will be brought to the Dover jail. A Receiver For a Cotton Mill. Charlotte, N. 0., April 21.——The Globe Cotton mill of Rock Hill, a 7.000 spindle mill, has gone into the hands of a re- ceiver. The paid up capital stock is $65,000; the bonded indebtedness $60,000. On April 1 the mill defaulted in the payment of interest on the bonded in- debtedness, and shortly after shut down with the announcement that the cause was an overstock of products. The assets are nearly $200,000, and the liabilities about $120000. Ivory’s Claim Against England. Washington, April 21,—Edward J. Ivory’s claim for $100,000 damages against the British government will not be pressed by the state department. There is no denial that he was arrested and imprisoned and then dismissed be— cause the British authorities had no claim, but Secretary Sherman will hold that Ivory had every legal opportunity given to him to prove his innocence, and that therefore he has no good case. Archbishop Ryan’s Celebration. Philadelphia, April 21.—The celebra- tion of the silver anniversary of Arch- bishop Patrick J. Ryan began today and will continue with varied exercises until Friday evening next. Archbishop Ryan became titular, bishop of the see of Tricomia. 25 years 'ago. His episcopal consecration took place in St. Louis .in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, of which he was then the rector. Antiscalpers Bill Passed. Albany, April 21.——The antiscalpers bill was passed by the senate today by a. vote of 37 to 8 after an unsuccessful attempt had been made to amend it in many particulars. It now goes to the governor. , Alleged Firebugs Arrested. Lyons, N. Y., April 21.—-John Emil and George Metz, the two young farm— ers who are accused of setting fire to Mrs. Rogers’ barn, have been arrested. They both declare their innocence. American Lacrosse. London, April 21.—The lacrosse team of the Crescent Athletic club of Brook- lyn, N. Y., defeated a. lacrosse team of Cambridge university today by a. score of 4’ to 3. I - ' morass WILL myssriears. , Suspicious Circumstances Attending tho Death of J. A. Stafi'm'... Trenton, April 20,—.T-rhn B._ Stafford of 222 Center street, liis can; brother of J. Allen Stafford, x lio j-t‘asjgktlle‘d in Paterson on April 8, has; v’ca'itfls'efl the body to be removed from a~“’é§metery vault, and County Phyiic‘an' R, 1!. Reg- ers, assisted by Dr. William Bloc, will hold an autopsy.‘ The“ body of J. Allen Stafford was brought here- for burial from Paterson. A coroner’sjiiry at Pat- erson rendered averdict that Stafford’s death was the result. of an‘accidentdue to carelessness. _ ‘ ' ,_ ‘* The dead man, who. was .kpo Sport Stafford, was killedj.” 7 driving at Mountain View rte son. ' Evidence was adduceda . ,.“. q ‘: which seemed to show trier-“the man . was killed by being throwri‘vvfrom the carriage. the horse having run away. The bcdy was shipped here fOr burial, and while being prepared‘physici‘ans who were called to examine it discov- ered a. large black spot back of theleft ear. They expressed the opinion that the mark was made by a blackjack or other instrument, and that this blow had caused death. The physicians also concluded that this injury could ‘not have been made by Stafford being» thrown from a carriage. The brother of the dead man also found entries in a. notebook showing that Sport had a. large sum of money on his person when he went away, while 41 cents was found in his pockets when the body was taken to the hospital. THE I’APAL GONSISTORY. Bishop Keane Has a Secret Interview Win. the! Pope. Rome, April 20.—A papal consistory~ was held at the Vatican today at which the appointments of 4 cardinals and 25 bishops already announced were pub- lished. Twenty-four bishops-were also nominated by brief, including Drs. Len- ihan, bishop of Cheyenne; Quigley of Buffalo, Monag‘han of Wilmington, Del., and Allen of Mobile. The cardinals whose appointments were published are Bishops Coullie of Lyons, Sourrieu of Rouen, Laboure of Rennes and Martin to“ N.” J Herrera of Santiago de Compostetas‘ The papal allocution contained nothing notable. In Vatican circles a great deal of com- ment has been excited by a recent se— cret interview between the pope and Bishop Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic University at Washington and now bishop assistant at the pontifical throne, the subjects of which are be- lieved to have been questions connected with the state of the church in the United States. Broker Chapman Loses. Washington,- April 20.—The supreme court today refused the application for a writ of certiorari and habeas corpus asked by Elverton R. Chapman, the broker who refused to testify in the sugar speculation investigation whether senators had speculated in sugar stocks while the W‘ilson tariff bill was before that body. New York State Teacher-5’ Institute. Albany, April 20.—State Superintend- ent of Public Instruction Skinner today announces that the three state sum- mer institutes - would- 'open Tuesday, July 13, if nothing of an unforeseen na- ture transpires to change existing plans. ,, ' Murderer Gentry R-eprieved. Philadelphia, April 20.—A special dis- patch to The Evening Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pa., says that James B. Gentry, the murderer of Madge Yorke, has been granted a reprieve by the board of pardons. A Gift to Harvard University. Cambridge, Mass, April 20.—Harva.rd class of ’72 will celebrate the twenty- ' fifth anniversary of its graduation this year by presenting a clock for the tow- er of Memorial hall. The gift will cost $6,000. ._ The Arbitration Treaty. Tl’ashingron, April 20.~—The senate ha't agreed to vote on the arbitration treat.” ori'May 5 at 4 o’clock A Swift Linotype Operator. Seattle, Wash, April 20.—M. M. Baker, 3. linotype operator in the office of The Post-Intelligencer, has made a. new world's record for eight hours’ machine composition, setting in that time 85,872 ems of solid nonpareil. The feat was performed during ordinary working hours, in composition on a. book now under publication in the office, from manuscript copy. British Cruiser Talbot at New York. , New York, April 20. — The British cruiser Talbot arrived today from Ja- maica. and anchored in the N orth. river. The Talbot will represent the British government in the naval display at the Grant monument celebration. Just be- fore passing the Narrows the Talbot saluted Fort Wadsworth. ' :1. trump men: an Estate. New Haven, April 19..—La.wyer Lewis E. Jacobs is investigating for supposed heirs here a claim for $1,000 left by an unknown tramp, who died recently at the Heaton hospital, Rutland, Vt. It is believed he was a. brother of Mrs. Katherine Fothergill, who recently died at her home on Wooster street, in this city. National League Umpires Named. “Visiting: ..-n, April 19.—-Prosident Ni0k Young of the National Baseball league has made the following appointments of umpires to serve during the coming season: Lynch, Hurst, Emslle, Sheri- dan, McDonald, McDermott and O’Day. Chamberlain Has an Offer. Buffalo, April 19.——Elton Chamberlain, the once noted National league pitcher, now at his home in this city, has re- ceived an offer to play with the New York team. ‘If he can get in condition, he will join the club early in May. General Clayton Ill. St. Louis, April 19.—Genera.l Powell Clayton is confined to bed in his room at the Planters’ hotel. General Clayton has a. .very severe cold, bordering close- ly upon pneumonia. He coughs very hard and suffers considerable pain. He Didn‘t Put In Full Time. Washington. April 19,—James J. WE- le of Florida, the deputy auditor for the state department, has been removed. It is stated that during the last year Mr. Willie has been absent from his desk 234 days with pay.
Norwalk Chronicler