"WEEKLYFNUR' GAZE SUNDAY BLAZE. At8:40 o’clock Sunday‘morning as Paul Haskins, coachman for Mrs. Charles E. Raymond, was passing along North Main street he discovered smoke issuing from the basement of E J. Wadhams’ meat market 1n the Dibble block. He gave the alarm and box 3 in front of the Mahackemo was pulled. The Putnam Hose wagon was prompt- ly on hand and several lines of hose were laid in quick order, and the water urned on. The blaze could not be seen but a dense volume of thick, black smoke poured out from the basement that nearly strangled the firemen. They stuck to their work. however, and soon had the fire extinguished, but not be- fore everything in the market overhead had been thoroughly smoked and ruined. _, The fire appeared to have started in a pile of barrels and burnt its way up through the floor under the ice and fish boxes. The origin of the fire is a mystery, as Mr. Fanoher and Frank Hanford, a clerk, were in the store at 7:30 o’clock thatmurning, getting out several or- ders. When they left, there was no sign of fire about the p? 1 mises. The stock and fixiul'e’n 11mm 113.111....) by Mr. Fancher with \Vulter L 17171113111; for 3900, and the loss will not amount to over $500. The building is owned or the Lorenzo Dibble estate, and is IUSU'ed with Jacob M. Layton for $2,000 The dam- age to the building will amount to about 8300. A BAD STORM ' When the afternoon steamers bound east ,‘Saturday poked their 'prows away from New York and up into the sound, they met one of the severest gales and the heaviest seas encountered in'many months. A l day Saturday the wind had been blowing a hurricane out of the north- east in the shape of what seafaring men term a “dry storm.” It was a head wind for easterly bound craft and no sailing vessels attempted to work up the sound, hundreds of them laying up in the City Island roads and other places of shelter. Numerous small steamers also took the same precaution. The steamer Nutmeg State left New York on nearly her schedule time Satg urday and made a brave fight againSt" the gale and tide. She finally managed to reach this port an hour or so late. The Rosedale, with a good sized pas- senger list and a heavy freight, did: not fare so well, being a sidewheeler. She bufi'eted the gals as best she could, hug- ging in pretty well to the north shore. The craft was badly tossed about and many passengers were seasick. The gale and rough water increasing, it was decided to run into Wilson’s Point, whichfwas done, where the pas- sengers were landed and made their way to Bridgeport by train. ,The steam- er lay‘their until yesterday afternoon, when she sailed for Bridgeport reach- ing there about o’clock. The steamer Montauk, en route from New York to Greenport had a fierce struggle with the gale Saturday. She is a sidewheeler. The Montauk made her way up the Sound and had a hard struggle with the heavy seas, which carried away some of her carpenter work and threatened to submerge the craft. After much effort the steamer was headed for Bridgeport, where she tied up at the end of the Naugatuck pier and her passengers were sent into New London by rail. The gale of Saturday crowded the harbor with storm-bound craft. Sev- eral tugs and a fleet of coal boats came into port for shelter. THE CONNECTING LINK. Norwalk and Westport Now in Electric Accord With Each Other. Tuesday morning Selectmen Selleck and Merrill paid an informal visit to ' Westport. Their stay was brief. And they were unaccompanied by lawyers. ' They, in company with others, took what will pass down into history as the first ride to Westport from Norwalk by electric cars. 'To Miss Alice Sher- wood is accorded the honor of being the first woman to reach the home of Editor Jones of the Westporter. Last evening the communication be- tween the 'two places was attempted but a telephone pole stood in the way and the car was gracefully returned to its starting point. The trip this morning, however, was a successful one, and it will not be many days ere our good friends of Westport can board a car and come to Norwalk and enjoy the goodness there- of for the expenditure of a nickel. Superintendent Mansfield, informed a Gaznrrn representative that a time- table will soon be issued and the cars be “on a run” at an early date. The power used last evening and to- day was furnished by the N orwalk and South Norwalk Electric Light Com- pany, an arrangement of wire .connec- tions to that end having been made yes- “ terday. Hereafter, the power will ‘ probably be furnished by the company’s own plant. ‘fiailed throughout the country. .WAS 11 MURDER? The man who was killed near Branch- vilIe last Thursday night was identified by Hubbard Blakeslee, of Winnipauk, Saturday afternoon, as Frank Patter- .son, an employee of his. Mr. Blakeslee is a farmer living about one mile from the South Wilton station. He said that the dead man came to his place some time ago and asked for em- ployment, saying he was a farm hand and could do any kind of work on a farm.' He was put to work and proved to be an excellent workman. He was always ready and reliable, and no fault could be found with his work. Tuesday was Patterson’s pay day, and after being paid his regular month’s salary he asked permission to go to Danbury for a day or two to visit friends. Blakeslee granted the request and Patterson started for that city. That was the last Blakeslee saw of him alive. He said that he read in the pa- pers of a man getting killed near the town of Branchville, but had no idea that it was Patterson. When he did not arrive homo Frlday night he be- came suspicious, thinking that some- thing might have happened him. Pat- terson was a man who never used intox- icating beverages while working for him. Blakeslee had great faith in him for such short acquaintance and knew that he would return if nothing hap- pened. Mrs. Blakeslee called her husband’s attention to the story published in the newspapers about the man killed near Branchville, thinking it might possibly be Patterson. Mr. Blakeslee would not pay any attention to such an idea, but she kept urging him so much to find out about it that he finally hitched up his team and drove to Ridgefield, Sat- urday afternoon. To his great surprise he found it to be the remains of Patter- son. When Mr. Blakeslee was asked where Patterson lived he said he could not tell, as he (Patterson) never gave him any knowledge as to where he came from and invariably refused to relate anything concerning his antecedents. The clothes that PatterSOn wore were not of a tramp design, but were appro- priate for any farm laborer to wear when going to the city. Mr. Blakeslee was always of the opinion that Patter-- son was once a properous farmer who had failed, possibly due to the depres- sion'bf business that has lately pre- He was about 35 years of age. He once told .Mr. Blakeslee that he was a single 'man. When Mr. Blakeslee was asked how much he thought Patterson had in his possession, he replied he did not know,tliat he only paid him his month’s salary the day he left, and when being told that there was no money in his possession when killed, he was greatly surprised and said that there must have been foul play. From the time Patterson left Blakes- lee’s farm until his remains were picked up no one can be found who saw him. The circumstances surrounding the fa- tality indicate that it was .either mur- der or suicide. When the man was first seen, he lay on his back a short distance from a sharp curve in the road. This prevented Engineer Adams from seeing him until the engine was almost upon him. .For the few moments that the engi- neer did see him, he appeared to be asleep or unconscious. It is not prob- able that a man would lay across a track to sleep unless he was intoxicated or bent upon suicide. Just how Pat- terson came to be laying across the track will always remain a" mystery. Patterson’s body was buried in Ridge- field Saturday afternoon. 0 Death of George T. Holly. George T. Holly, aged 76, died Tues- day at his residence in Stamford. He was a native of the town and had been identified for many years with its busi- ness interests. During the war he serv~ ed as quartermaster with the rank of captam, on the staff of Gen. John L. Scofield in Missoun and at the close of the War was appointed one of the three Commissioners for that state un- der the reconstruction act. He was a brother of William H._ Holly, who was editor of the Stamford Advocate from 1830 to 1848. His surviving children are Charles F. Holly, who residing in Colorado; George T. Jr., in Mexico, and William H. Holly of the Stamford Savings bank, who is brigade inspector of small arms practice and ordnance officer, with rank of major, in the Con- necticut National Guard. Mr. Holly occasionally told the story of his intro- duction to Gen. Lafayette, at the time of that distinguished oflicer’s brief V1sit to Stamford in 1824. He didmot re- member anything about it, for ‘he was an infant in his mother’s arms at the time, but the latter often told him of how the great man, passing along the street, stopped, ‘with a Frenchman’s politeness, to pay a pleasant compli- ment to the young mother and her child. He was married in 1851 to Miss Sarah Kellogg of Norwalk, who died some years ago. '0- The ladies of St. Mary’ s parish who are rehearsing the Operetta to be given in the Norwalk Opera House,met at the home of MrsP. H. Dwyer on Monday night: There wasI‘a large attendance. Rev. Father Furlong who waspre'sent, expressed himself .as highly pleased. Another rehearsal will be had to-night. ‘ THETOWNCOURT. Judge Russell Frost a1 '1 Associate Judge H.Whitmore Gregor of 11m To 1711 were sworn in Monday by ex- 11111 or James T. Hubbell at the Town'Coun Room in the GAZETTE building. Judge Frost appointed H. E. Ferris Prose- ?cuting Attorney in place of Judge Greg- ory and Fred A. Hill, clerk. The ap- pointment of Joseph B.Taylor as Prose- cuting-Attorney will follow as his term has not yet expired, the other appoint- ments were necessary on account of the advancement of Judge Gregory. Ex-Judge Huhbell made a few re- marks regurding the work of the court and particularly of the able and judic- ious manner in which the Prosecuting Attorneys had performed their duties. Remarks were made by J. J. Walsh, Judge Gregory and Joseph R. Taylor. Judge Frost from the bench made some very kind allusions to the retiring judge, all of which were deservedly won by the “prisoner” who of his own voli- tion had been "discharged” from his duties as associate judge. Mr. Hub- belllwill this month join his family in North, Carolina, and the writer thinks that he makes no mistake in the prop- hecy that Mr. Hubbe‘ll will if he so do- sires find himseif representing that state in Congress. Death or James Mitchell. James Mitchell died at his home on Clifi' street Wednesday morning, in the 76th year ofhis age. The funeral will be attended Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Revs. Pond and Selleck officiating. The funeral will be strictly private ow- ing to the serious illness of the wife of the deceased. Probably no man was better known to the people of Norwalk than was James Mitchell. And he know every- body. He was an encyclopedia of in- formation and was conversant with every tract of land within a radius of forty miles of his home. He was born in Salisbury, England, and was one of a family of seventeen children. He came to this country in 1829, With his parents James and Lydia Mitchell who settled in Danbury, and in 1836 removed to Norwalk where he has ever since resided. He had been engaged in the meat business, but of late years took as his livelihood the auction and real estate business,which his jovial, happy nature seemed to have fitted him, together with a knowledge of the value of prop- erty. ”Jim Mitchell” as he was familiarly called had many friends who will learn of hisdeath with sorrow. His demise was not unexpected as he had been ill for several weeks with dis— ease that had made such inroads on his health that no chance of his recovery Was apparent. A man of great vitality, he bravely battled for life, but Ito no purpose. His wife and two children, a son and a daughter survive him. Mrs. Selle’ck’s Will. The will of the late Mrs. George Ward Selleck was admitted to prob ate before Judge Woodward Wednesday. By its provisions Mr. Selleck is given valuable real estateon East avenue, and a life interest in other investments, the prin- cipal of which can if necessity call for be drawn upon by Mr. Selleck. There was a liberal distribution of legacies among relatives, and the will is spoken of as being a just one in every particu— lar. Mrs. Algara' 1s convalescent of a se- vere illness. ~ 1111 IT GIVES all imp IT GIVES fascinatin IT GlVES an uneveg' IT GIVES 11 1151-1111451 to“, 11.11.11.111‘0111111111111. This is to be G. A. 1%. week in Water- l1ur~., for that may is the one chosen thla year as the 1: round for the annual star-e e111.- 1mpment of the department of Connecticut. The encampment will open on Friday morning, May 7, and will continue until the afternoon of Saturday, May 8. The sessions will most of them be held in Speedwell hall, the grand reception and public entertainment of Friday evening being held in the Auditorium. The first sesssion will be the council of the department advisory committee, who will hold an executive session at the Scovill house at 11 a. m. on Friday. The regular session of the encamp- ment will open in Speedwell hall at 2 p. m. on Friday, and it is expected that there will be a large attendance, at least 400 members being assured from the posts. of the state. The exercises will consist of addresses and reports of de- partment officers, the first of which will be the annual address of the retir- ing commgnder of the department. He will address the members on the condi- tion of the order, reviewing the work and events of the past year, remember- ing those comrades who have dropped out of the ranks during its progress, and welcoming the survivors to Water- bury. Reports and addresses by other officers will follow, and the rest of the session will be spent in organizing. The great feature of the encampment will be the grand reception given in the Auditorium on Friday evening, at which Commander-in-Chief Clarkson, of Nebraska, will be present and re- ceive the members and their friends. There will also be several addresses, mostly by local speakers, among them the Rev. Dr. Anderson and Col. Bur- pee. The Hon. William E. Simonds,of Hartford, judge advocate on the state department staff, will also be present and respond to the toast, “Fraternity, Charity and ,Loyalty.”’ There will also be addresses by prominent mem- bers of the order from all over the state, and the occasion promises to be one of the highest interest, not only to the members themselves, but to their friends and all who have the spirit of patriotism. The first session on Saturday will be in the forenoon, and will be mainly for the election of department officers. The principal interest will, of course, center around the contest for first place, that of department commander, which has so ably been filled by Oscar W. Cornish. The principal candidates who have appeared so far are G. D. Bates of Putnam, Thomas Boudren of Bridge- port, and Henry R. Jones of New Hart- ford. Mr. Boudren has the support of all the larger posts in the western part of the state, while Mr. Bates has a strong support on account of the feeling that the eastern part of the state should have the candidate at least once in two years. Capt. Jones has also a strong following in the same sections. For the second place, the senior vice commandership, there are two principal candidates. George R. Bevins, of Dan- bury and W. C. Hilliard, of Bristol, while the office of junior vice command- er has several candidates, principal among them being Edward Griswold, of Guilford, and Charles Scranton, of Derby. The sessions of the encampment will ~ close on Saturday afternoon, the first one being principally taken up with the consideration of certain resolutions concerning the order. The big chiefs of the state 1.111 visit the Cockenoe tribe of Red Men on May /@ EVERY memberof 11:: f 4.2.1 EVERY family On , ' . EVERY farm,;in. . I- II II I:I;,..,., EVERY village,r I EVERY State or Terntoyy_.}. 14th. I ~ Wll .Lw - I r .1 FOR Education? :1 .II 1 .1 FOR Noble manhood, ’ ' ' FOR True Womanhood.. xxxxxxxxxxxxgxx , _ ortant news of the Nation. IT GIVES all important peWs of the World-1* -1 IT GIVES the most reliable market reports. IT GIVES brilliant and instructive eoiItoriaIs.» short stories. ' " led agrlcultural' department IT GIVES scle.1t'flc and mechanical information, "-' ":1-'1v (35;; hio'ri artICIe‘S, IT GIVES humorous illustrationsr-..mm IT GIVES entertainment to yoong and old. IT GIVES satisfaction eyeryWhere Ito everyboy Tri bu ne (both papers), 5 VONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1 00. W TIIE’. GREENE, Norwalk Conn, Write your name' :und 111.111.... 611 0' postal: cIfi'd; send it to Geolm W 396 fi Tribune Building, ,NcwlIl YorltCity,- 11.11 h n f‘t’r‘zifl'o uIIlaI m- 13 T111?) 1313,; )1 i K g WEEKLY TRIBUI NE _w111‘; bézfmarie'd 'to yéfl!3:.;1 - . I ....... 35,, We furnish The W'erkIIy Gazette and JNews York WeeklyII 0111,5131 IN ‘ $11 _ Couch, asistei' of the late Darius NI ' t6- day' at one’ million dollars.» 'ma‘de 1nvestments in real estatel in ' .I containing exactly 4Q acres, ahd after - until his death. The cifity, will nowI take : the' premises for .a public park. 3 he left Southeast to learn ’the IIIp'i‘inItIers’ ‘ IItradeI in "Danburyp , 1 .5, ‘ Pittsfield M2155: May 3—George Con- ‘1 trelli, a'n ADVANCE. ,, 1 was, in standard dollars. —_—_——————I—‘ III —All the ISIucbeés‘tul Merchants of Orders for Advertlging, Papers and Prlnting Will Receive Prompt Attention by Addresslng Box 10:4. Wllton. . Miss Susan Gregory spent Sunday with friends in Vista. South Wilton school opened on Mon- day after a two weeks’ vac-1111111 Invitations are out for a dance at Noble Whitney’s to-morrow night. Mrs. Theodore Smith exhilfits one of the flhest beds, of hyacintns and tulips in town. ‘ A well attended cottage player meet- ing, was heldat- the home , of Charles Horton last evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Barringer are keeping house in the Gilbert cottage, on the New Canaan road. The residence of Mrs. Nathan Com- stock is in the hands of paper hangers and decorators from N orwalk. , Mr. and Mrs. Hunt bf New York, who have been visiting with J. C. De- Witt, returned home on Monday. Alfred Olmstead is taking an- en- forced vacation from business, on ac- count of a painful felon on his finger. Mrs. John Chichester and two daugh- ters, and Mrs. Harford and daughter, united with the Congregational church on Sunday. Mrs. Stephen Thayer, accompanied by her-daughter, Miss Zelma, is Spend- Riggs of Palmyra. Mrs. Nancy Whitney, of North Wil- ton, celebrated her 94th birthday last week. Mrs. Whitney is one of the few pensioners of the war of 1812. We are glad to report that Julian Gregory is again enrolled as a commut- er from Wilton, and that his pleasant residence in town is open for the sum- WILTON. l ing the month with her cousin, Mrs. ' DEATH or TOLAIN. He Was Known In France as “the Guru- digger of the Senate.” . ' Paris, May 5. —Henri Louis Tolaln,I, senator from the Seine, at one time termed by himself “the gravedi‘ er of the senate," on account of his adv our: of the suppression of the upper chumsJ ber, of which he was a. member, is dead, .1, He was born in Paris in 1828, and il 6‘ 1861 went to England as assistant 5 retary of the workmen’ 5 commission the exhibition of that year. 1111186241 was again sent to England at 1:115:11an stance of the French governmenhlwith. a delegation of workmen to studypthe divers industries of Great Britain and compare them with those 1: f F 5' "1 e. In 1864 he was one of those 11110 at— tr; nded the meeting in St. Martin 5 hallf' London, and laid the foundation for the International Association of Workman; founded on the model of 1the1 trade: unions of Great Britain, and which soon became a. powerful political force and resulted in a number of workmen’ 3' congresses in different parts of 1131mm; At the Brussels congréss; 11’1”1‘868,' 2he proposed that the delegn. es should denl cide Whether, in case of a. 'genéi‘al‘e'vifar threatening Europe,11 “the workmen should. in the measure of their strength, prevent it from breaking out ". Afte a. number of political ups and down5 ll Tolain was elected to 11.111485811111118. Seine in the national aisEembl'y and” dis- tinguished himself du‘riri'g' debates‘ of: economic questions, always . being-:5. sturdy champiomnf:the'wvorkman. .111} 1113.5 elected tozthe senate, in ”1876 and v1 as re- elected in II1882 and 111,189], ll arch 1891, he wa5 sent. as a. delegate- of F rance to th‘eII workmen s cohg'ress aI't Berlin.‘ AWFUL BXPPSJENPB 01' SEAMBIII ' Twenty-Four IIIIoiI’irIs‘I Clih'ging to an Over- ' turned Schooner. "-1 ‘ Vineyard Haven, Mass, M‘a‘y 5.¢—Thb crew of" the"’Br.itishT tis‘cho‘oncr. Ethel Granville;- Captain Howard,- .from St. John’ s forr Middletown. ,Conn.., we}? landed at this port today after a nar- row escape from death, Fly the founder— ing ofI the vessel last Sundalyi' -Thh schOOne'r 'was found to' 11's l'e’aklhg early On' Sunday morr'iing, whenl she’ Was about 14 miles northeastof Pollocks Rip lightship. The crew were unable to re- pair the damage, and she, ,filled rapidly, and at about 1,1 o’clock she rolled over. mer. 4 A little son was born to Mr. and Mrs. August Rux last week. Mr. Run, :9- sides on the famous Cheese Spring road, over which Mrs. town of New Canaan are waging wa’r. Mrs. Augustus Marvin entertained the members of the Wilton ,Reading Circle and a few other friends, $6..- a noon. The rooms were very beautiful- Iy decorated with flowers. ;._-, 1 “Some one has blunder'ed” and a- new survey Will have to be made before work can proceed on “the grayel 'r'oad and there will be fifty ddli‘ars addition- al tax for the poor farmer to shoulder. This Will postpoqe the bids fpr th'é road for two weeks._I....._..,. , 1.11 c.1111 Tickets for thalentcrtainment, bythe pupils of the Center schoolyfat thertown hall, on Fridayithé'fl‘ftll,“ are meeting with a ready sa'fé'. The children will be assisted 0y sonic of the" young peo- ple in the district and a interesting program has been preparel’dIII, ’1' ’6'" Bald arm-1111111 a monopoly.of hiw suits. :On Monday the legal lights of Norwalk, .Hurlbutt, Gray'andIHonneck- er as's'e'mbléd ’at "11115 lWilton‘ court ho’us'e and disdussed the pros ”and: cons of the 6ase' in which Mia‘s Lorinda Mead and G60rV’e" sarles cIffI Bald Hill} I‘took the leading Ipa‘rts. -, ' 111...... _ . 1 , , ._ ,1 1. by. - 7-. 1' : .DeathLof Washington Yale- 1'1- The Minneapolis Tribune, 1111.111 Yale, who Was born in Southeast over 90 years ago. I His first wifé was Miss Couch, of this city. . IThe deceased was many times 121 mil- ,lionaire. His productive investment wasmadc in 18581wh1en he purchased. '200 shares of: the- Chemical National 3311111112 NewI Yorke ilpar .walue ..100,:;per 'sha‘ré’.” He in eapolls 11:6 early as 1857.‘ For his own ome h'e‘I" reserved a,buxld1na lot erecting .1,-she house occupied the 6ame He was a son of John Yale, onenrif the founders of Yale College. When a boyl 1271) J -.. ‘ " "IZ'T’WO' M'eli Drowned. 2-: ' ‘ - Eagle Bive‘rfihflr 11., May .3 r—Fred, Ne]:- son/0111.01: Bearieault 1and .1Web5ter. Beuachamp 19... Eagle River-lip a sail~ boat tor'thelig homes at Copper, Harbor on Merlin. ..I..‘.yI. :tig'ni. N 501. has reach-~ ed there in 2.111 rhuusted condition 1211 re ports that the boat with his two" Com- panions ‘;;w 5"11151 iriI' the- storm (‘mitrelli Insane} inmate of the count y jail who 7 is 1‘11 ll ‘11: g a hearing before the grand jury. on a chaige pf, breaking into churches in T enox New Lenox and, Stqckbxidge liasibeen adjudge'd 'i’nsane. ' Conrrelli hciI .IsI fi'omI ainfield, 'N: J. ‘ ' ' ‘ 7“ (5011995 318591011. Washington May- -.3.—-Sena1tor Wol- ' cott of Colorado is making arrange- ments to leave for Europe ,on the 10th inst. Senator Welcott goes as one of the special commissioners of the United States to bring abhut an in’terriational' agreement for bimetalllsm 1 l ‘ ' April 'Ooinage. Washington, ' M‘ay’" 3.—Dur1ng the month of April the IotaL' coinage at the United States mints was $10, 410 080. Of .this 1amoun_t., $8, 800, 400 was in gold, .,$1 535,000 in silver and $74, 680 in minor coins. Qf. the silver coinage, $1, 400, 000 pansy tea at her home yesterday afté'r- , 24th, prints an obituary of Washington -This'blOck—3'of- stock is valuedw 7' : 1'. J I . ,l . Will Shoot Them on Sight. , . ~ for United The crew managed to 'clin‘g t0 the' bet- tom of the wreck until yesterday morn— ing when the re};- which had- ’prevailefl since the day before- lifted and they fcundi'th'at the , yawl .wa‘s..stil-1"sea— 0.:1, They climbed into the boat, find, with the oar and a board, succeeded in making their way to the lightShip. Tlie men were nearly exhausted whén they reached there and they were I-t-‘aIIken on board and cared for. The steamer Sterling took- the wreck- ed men from the lightship and transfer- red, them to the steamerI Susie D, from which they ugere lhndgii here.’ . Funeral ofI Mrs. Grace Carter. ' I Moodus, Coniin May '5.—The funeral serVic'es over the remains of Mrs Grace- M Carter, who committed: suicide" in New York' onzFridayvof last week, were held this afternoon at the residence of Silas Cooke, father qu Mrs. Curter ITlie- sIerVIices were private , 1 ‘ ‘1 __._‘.—'———— ...... - , V‘Vatertown, N” Y. May 5.—A sperciat from Carthage says: Thomas' Duhla‘Va, aged 40,‘ an 1.111111103112211 of the tissue pa- per mill in this .village Wasocaught' by a. belt: 111; “161.1111“. todasmand hurled :aroundg themshaft Igndudied an, hour t 1' . . 19' e ' ' Andther‘t’l‘ur'k'flh Victory' ' Constantuiopl’e M‘dy' '3':—I-I-ifzi Pas-ha, commander of’t‘fie S‘Turk‘s art-”Janina. yesterday telegraphed alreport to zthe effect: that the .Iroopslhad. occupied aft— 'te‘r a.- long fight,,Ithe rl_:,eights command- ,ing Cauavgnsera.’ Gr eelIgs fle ac- cordiIng to the ofi‘ic1al'h urki's‘hi'“ accoun'ts by way of Kumuka’d’es ' Edheifl Pasha ulstf‘sé'nt ac‘télegmm annéu-néiiig thaw-after a “serious fight lat Vélestino .the; Turks 11211111 captured. three. 'fortswad-1:011:11entrenched 119$- ~tions,,the Greeks retiring 'tf’. VolIo. I., ' 1‘- Greece to Recall Va‘ss’qs. “3' 1 Berlln May 3.——-The' Berlin Post ,hn- 1101111065 that Gr‘e'ece ha's égré'ed' t0' i‘e- 'call Coliinél' 'V'a'gsos' fr0m‘ ’the‘ islénd of Crete ”It 15' also asserted that the .ac- ceptance on the part of Greece of, ,the recommendations of, the six- powers and thegIggiIving of eonSIIeplt to the Irecall 01' Colonel VassIos has been intimated to the perte. . A Boy’s Body Found. . “.1 Quincy, yMass , 1May.3 3.—The badly de- composed body of a. boy Was found last night on the, shore near Atlantic str'eet It is' thought to be th'é body of a’ boy who e5caped from the Bosto‘n- 'ref'orm 5011801 ‘00 Buins’ford’h island! about a month '1.an -.1,-."1‘ I 1: , Three Drowned... | , 1. , 1 . I Coahoma, M155, May 3..—-Wh_il'e fpur negroes.we1:e_.,1_‘idir_1g in the. overfloyved country, about a mile west 0f town, in a. bateau: they ran onto a. sidg,” Which turned the“ boat over, and three 01- its occdpants wére drowrie'di The dr0wned- ate.— fN'Jen‘nie Frei‘ersorr,- Fannie Johnson ' and Walter Johnson... -.. --., '1‘ .. ,1 Ameca, Mexico, 1M y 3—The band of $1311 ligands, who mur ered alnd robbed l dward‘ Callaghan ahd J. E. Klein near here a? few 'iiays h‘g‘o; yesterday robbed ,_ a llth 11111.61 train. Troops are scouring? the (101111111131! for the bandits“ They will all .be shot: .5 soon as captured,, I., J ' '(Itsél' Lacked Five' Votes. I Tallahassee, May 3.—The latest ballot. ., States senator resulted: -5 ’1’ -4121: Call, 32: ' Chipl'ov' 232‘ Raney‘, 11; ROCK- er, 5;Bu11’ord 1'; total vote (335211.;72 necessary to choices: 37. tried to stampede the assembly, but failed. 1: r.- , I ’MovIIementIsI of Cruisers: “‘7’ _, ’ Washington, May 3'———Th'e “Bdiicroft has arrii led" at Joppa. The Philadelphia «- arrived "at Honolulu- Teri‘lith'e 18th. The Monterey and? Monadnoc'k have sailed- from Santa Cruzfor- San :Franpjsco. ' 341;"! w glare last 1113* ht opened the safe i—n the office of Lawyer Jblm E.’ Elrrieudorf, treasurer of Rut‘gér’ 5 college, ‘dfid' Istole - $100 ’belongmo to the college 5.1 ' :vzlmlgarm‘o Anarchists. .11.,1 Sofia, ~ Bulgaria.-. :May 3,—Anarchistic a d revolutionary placards were posted throughout the city during the. night. 5'- The printer of the placards has been '11 Bunger’s Treasurer Robbed. . arrestedfl 1.--.,'; ".tr . '.. on... 3 5::1;..'.21.t1~; II."
Norwalk Chronicler