.4.
an d
V
founded in 1800.]
VOL, Kant—No 53°
An Entertaining and. I nstfuotive Home Journal, ‘ESpeoiaily Devoted to Local .News and Interests.
. ' NORWALK CONN. FRIDAY. DECEnBERIBSi. 1897.,
.9
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' [$1.00 a Year
PRICE Two CENTS
11 11111311310111,
Dead Man on the Pilot 'of a
Derby Locomotive.
The Body Takenio the Uhdertaker’s and
' Unidentified. 1
1“11. tiaiu which 11111\ e at thel nion
station. .\ew Haven, at $1215 from the
Derby (LlVlHlOIi. bore a ghastly freight
on the pilot of its locomotive as itrolle'd
into . the Culprit. yesterday afternoon.
The discovery was first. made as the
train came roundt-he curve at the west
end of the yards when people on the
depot platform were horror-stricken at
seeing 11 human form with livid face,
lying on the ridge of the pilot. The
body was taken off as the train stopped
its discovery proved as great a
surprise to the men in the cab as to the
passengers. No one had seen the man
on the track before the accident. The
body was taken to the unde1take1s
w here Medical E. \aminer White called-
and made the examination.
Dr. White found that there were no
injuries or contusions about the body
other than that both ankles were brok-
en and the back of the skull was crush-
ed, under an indentation in the black
Derby hat which he wore. These in-
juries were only what would have re-
sulted from the man being struck back
to the engine and thrown forcibly
back by the speed of the train. There
was absolutely nothing upon the body
which would give a clue to the identity
or the point. at which the accident pc-
curred. The only things in the pockets
were about a half pound of oyster
crackers in a paper bag, some tobacco,
anda red silk elastic garter. or sleeve.
- holder with oxidized silver clasp. Not
one cent. a. knife or a scrap of papet
\\ as found abOut him
The examiners description of the
man is given as follows: Age, 20 to 21,
5 feet (3 inches, 140 pounds, dark brown .
hair and Smooth-shaved face; greyish
eyes.
coat and vest, black pants, and black
overcoat, black socks, and lace shoes
He had on a red and blue chlsck shirt
and blue tie with turn down collar.
The clothes bore no marks of I violence
and the. appearance was not at all that
of a t ramp.
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Cockenoe Officers.
(foekenoc tribe of Bed Men met last
night and elected the following officers:
Sachem—James Hawkes.
Senior Sagamore—John Lowth.
Junior Sagamore—C. E. Malkin.
Keeper of Records—~A. A. Betts.
Keeper of VVampum—(farmi Betts.
Collector of Wampum—E. Osterbanks
Trustee for three years—George W.
Raymond. I 0
W
County Home Christmas Tree.
The annual Christmas tree for the
wards of the County Home, will be held
at the Home on Westport avenup, on
the afternoon of January third, from
four to six. o’clock. There are more
children than usual in the Home and
it is hoped that contributions for the
tree will be liberal. Toys and books
will be very acceptable. The enter-
tainment-will be public.
RunaIvaay.
A. horse belonging to John H. Knapp
became frightened on East Washing-
ton street this morning and ran away.
He proceeded. at a. rapid pa: e from
\Vest Washington street to, Franklin
street where he was stopped Without.
having done much damage, although
several vehicles and pedestrians had
narrow escapes from being run doWn. '3
- -~<lo<->OI>-—~—~
Hale— Nash
Mr. George G. Hale, son of George
Hale, and Miss. Florence A. Nash,
daughter of Henry B. Nash, were mar-
ried at the home of the bride in west-
port yesterday noon, the Rev. labez
. )aekus officiating. ‘
‘ -———<o’.o>~—-—-~
Another Station Robbery.
The railroad station at Arch Hill
was burglarized at an early hour yes-
terday morning. The booty obtained .
amounted to only 51x cents, that. being
all the money drawer contained. The
tickets were «undisturbed.
The police suspect that. the same ,
hand appeared in the burglary at the
Quintet-d station a few days ago.
He wore a ribbed worsted black”
0111mm.
NANNIE E. OLMSTEAD.
‘ Out of the shadow; of sadness.
Into the sunshine of gladness,
Into the light. or the blest;
Out of a land very dream .
Out of the world very weary,
Into the rupture of rest."
The solemnitics of death have again
cast their deep and shadowy gloom over
an honored Nor walk home and removed
therefrom a loving companion, and now
where all was happiness is darkness
and desolation.
Shortly before 7 o'clock last night,
just-as the evening stars began to glow
in the heavens, the spirit of Nannie l7).
Olmstead, wife of our dear friend and
honored townsman, General (.‘liarles
Olmstead. passed f11(1111,,,911rlh to the
realms celestial.
Mrs. Olmstead had been about all
day yesterday in the best of health,
and her sudden taking away came upon
her devoted husband and friends like a
bolt of lightning from a clear sky.
At about (5 o’clock in the evening and
while waiting for her husband's return, ~
Mrs. Olmstcad expressed her intention
of lying upon the sofa to read. She
had been reading but a few moments
when Gen. Olmstead’s brother, who
was present, noticed that herbreathing
was unnatural. Just at that moment
General Olmstead entered the doorand'
he, too, heard her stentorious breath~
ing and saw that medical assistance
was needed. He quickly summoned
Drs. J. G. Gregory and Walter Hitch-
cock and they promptly responded, but
the experienced eye told that the grim
messenger was near, and very soon af-
ter their arrival Mrs. Olmstead’s spirit
enteredIIthe door that swings between
forever and no-more.
Mrs. Olmstcad was formerly Mrs.
Nannie E. Taylor and a daughter of
William Hobbie, of Utica, N. Y. - She
was a most estimable woman, a loyal
wife and loving companion to the grief
stricken husband in his declining years. ,
Of sweet engaging mind and manners
that made her deeply beloved by all
who knew her. Her kindness of heart
was manifest 011.1111 occasions, andshe
had many friends who will sincerely
lament. her sudden taking away but
who will ever cherish her memory as a
noble woman, a faithful friend and 11-
devoted wife. I
May the tenderf' Shepherd temper the
winds to his show lambs, and git e the
faithful, loving husband now over-
whelmed in one of those terrible do-
mestic afflictions, that touch the hearts
' of all, strength to bear his burden.
I
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~-A Card.
Owing to the storm the Boston stm 11
will postpone the giving of theii New
Year 3 gifts until next week. Sa\ c all
your duplicate checks of pu1chas1 -
made to- «lay, as they will be good fol
the diawmo nLvt week This postpone
ment is in deference to our Ridgetield,
New Canaan. \Vilton, Dar 1en, R0 owa\
ton. Stamford and W estport c ustomer
who could not attend this great s the on
account of the stor m.
A -:
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CATHOLIC T. A. UNION.
Semi—Annual Meeting Held in New Haven
Yesterday.
Rev. John T.VV1nte1s. of South \011-
walk, p1esident of the Catholic ’Iotal
Abstinence Union of Connecticut, pre-
sided over the semi-annual meeting
which was held in New Haven on \Ved-
nesday. The question of the literary
bureau was brought before the 'meet-
ing and it was decided to leave the
work'as it was now conducted by the
'state editor and public pl (355
As to the question of a prize banner
it was decided to. request the county
directors to explain the terms of the
contest to their societies. The matter
of transfer cards also came up and a
committee of three was appointed to
investigate the repm t.
The date of the convention was de
cided upon as the Tuesday after the
first Monday in September. It. was de-
cided also to admit several new socie-
ties, and it' was voted to extend a vote of
thanks to the Connecticut Catholic and
to the C. T. A. News for' courtesies
extended.
Mrs. Harriet Gragan was the only
woman in attendance at the meeting
and she spoke briefly. Patrick Kent:
of Fair Haven, “the Old war horse of
the temperance Cause,” was also pres-
ent. B. E. Lynch of New Haven, pro-
vincial organizer of the National Union,
spoke briefly of the great advantages
the society would derive from open
meetings such as are held by St. Aloysé
ins. James F. Brennan, second vice’
president of the National Union, spoke
on‘ pet fccting the details for a series of
lectures in New Ha'ven the coming
sprino.
11
Miss Mary McGowan o'f Beldeu ave-
has is visiting in Hartford.
HE HELPED HIMSELF.
Light fingered Edgar Boughton
Detected in a TheItt at
Plaistedfs Pharmacy. 1
. Sentenced to a Term of Ninety Days in
Jail by the Town Court.
Last evening I‘ldgar. Bong-1111111, a sort
of ne'er-do-well of South .Norwalk. was
seen to be acting in a suspicious man-
ner in front of Plaisted's drug—store.
(‘aptain Gladstone kept an eye on
him, and saw Edgar go into the store
and proceed to help himself to goods
within convenient reach which he
dropped into his pockets.
The officer then went into the store
The
stolen
and placed Edgar under arrest.
prisoner denied. that he had
[anything and claimed that the goods
found in his possession belonged to
him, and pretended to feel very much
offended because he was made. to turn
them over to the officer.
The steal consisted of a.
liquor, a box of soap and a bottle of
bottle of
perfumery, all of which Edgar :could
use to advantage and no doubt stood in
'need of. ‘
Boughton was sentenced in the Town
Court this morning to ninety days in
jail, but the Judge kindly suspended
execution of sentence, giving the pris-
oner the privilege of going to the Town
Farm for the same number of days, and
Boughton who always takes cognizance
of any advantage to himself accepted
the latter offer. , '
OYIISTEIB BEDS.
Oysters in Washington.
It takes a Connecticut. man to start
a business in any other part of the Unit-
ed States, and it is the Connecticut
try points on almost every kind of a
subject. It didn’t take Charles Nash
of Southport very long, after he caught
the Klondike fever'and started for
Alaska, to find out that there was 11.
gold vein for him in Seattle, without
bothering about a trip into the frozen
Hands north of him. Mr. Nashhatl
I been an ardent oyster student- when in
(‘0n11eeticut, and saw possibilities in
the Seattle tide waters for the estab—
lishmentoi a similar industry. Jobs
were very few in Seattle and everyone
was after what there were. So Mr.
Nash applied to the government bu-
Danbury. “Then Mr. Barnum and his
family. retired for the night on Wed-
nesday, the dog was locked in the
kitchen. Later his barking aroused
Mr. Barnum who found the kitchen in
flames. In five minutes more it. would
have been beyond control. As it is the
damage will not amount to $300.
A
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IIIMIss Golden Entertains.
MlSS Agnes Golden entertained a
number 0f friends last evening in hon-
or of her guest, Miss Sophie L. Sher-
wood of East Orange, N. J. Whist. was
the order of the evening after which
the guests repaired to the dining room
where a delectable repeat was served.
Rev. Michael Rimy (it asylum.
was a guest. yesterday at St; Mary's
How a Connecticut Mani IS Trying to Raisei" .
man whd'can give the rest- of the (bum '
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DAVID S. R. LAMBERT.
This ‘last resident-descendant of a
once. famed family was, on Friday just
past, borne from the ancestral portals
to his burial near his forepareuts" “’11-
ton home.
David Lambert, Sin, born in 1700. son
of Jesse and Deborah Lambert. married
at Rhode Island lady and came to Nor-
walk. - The fact that two of his sisters
married in this town may account for
his own choice of Nor-walk for a home-
hearth. He seems to have built the
\\ ilton Lambei t H.011 .50, in w 11“ 11 was
born his namesake son, David, J1., who
Imarried, Dec. 27, 1,765), "at about 8 of
t‘he clock in the ¢_1veni1.1g,'-' Susannah,
daughter of Nehemiah '{ogers whose
house stood where now stands the East,
Norwalk station for New York trains.
The wedding quite likely took place in
that house, and when T)1-.Leaming, the
rector of old St. l’z‘ ul's, asked. "who
givcth this woman to be 111111 iied to this
man" Hon. Samuel Fitch, the bride's
grandfather, (her father was dead I gave
her away. The union was a notable one.
The groom was the grandson-~quot-
ing tradition-m of an otiieer in the
British Navy, and his wife was a grand-
neice of Gov. Thomas‘Fitch. The two
established themselves at the Wilton
Lambert home where were born, among
other children, their sons David R.
and Samuel F. The parents, David
and Susannah Lambert, resided in old
time elegance beneath this roof. Mrs.
Lambert was a sister of Moses Rogers.
of Shippan Point and she “received"
and entertained in stately style. Het
brother'Moses" splendid team and hex
own family coach created asensation
in this part of the county, people going
to the Windows when the liveried
establishment passed their doors. Mrs.
Lambert's mother, the widow Rogers,
made her home, after the. Revolution,
with her daughter, the distinguished
Mrs. .Archibald Gracie of New York
city, whose summer residence was at
Hurl Gate on the East Rivet. Her
grandsons, David R, and Samuel F.,
maintained the Wilton house in which
in later years were welcomed such asDr.
yWiJJiam Cooper Iiiead, Stephen Smith
and '(fhai-les Sherry of Norwalk, but
where, before their day, the same
genuine hospitality was dispensed.
David R.‘, the older son of David and
Susannah Lambert, was a New York
merchant of 232 Pearl street. His part-
ner was his mother’s brother, Nehemiah
Rogers, and the firm was a heavy one.
This uncle, Nehemiah, born in what is
now East Norwalk, was a foundi; r of the
city of St. John's .New brunsw ick,in his
~ celebrated home in which city ,he enter'
mined the father onueenVietm-ia. His
nephew-partner, David R. Lambert,
(uncle of the victim of tliél1tte tradeg ')
was 11 handsome man and resided in 11
Marble house in Bond street. His
other uncle, Henry Rogers, had a busi-
ness partner, Mr. Edward Lyde, who
was very wealthy and very highly
lated. On his return home late at.
Ft:-
nighb,f10m a party giv on by Mi. Lyde,
Dav id R. Lambeit was murdered. His
brbther. Samuel F“ kept. up the Wilton
house and, late in life, married one w ho
became the mother of the son buried
on F11davlast.
parts and tastes, an amiable, quiet, re-
fined gentleman. mariied,
since, into the well knoWn Ogden fam-
ily. This union of two congenial
children having died, the estate falls
40 other heirs, and so the grand old
heritage passes out of Lambert name
possessidn. Its years have been many,
its fame great and its honored memory
is a fine Nowell; bequeathment
{Fr
~Advm in, THE GAZETTE.
WAS' A ROMANGER.
A Man From Bridgeport Visits
South Ndrwalk and Tells '
a “Ghost” Story.
He is Gathered in by the Police and Re-
lieved ofa Revolver.
.\'Bridgeport silk weaver somewhat
under the influence of liquor, was re-
strained in South Norwalk last evening
by the police. He had been telling a
story of a shooting alt'air which he
claimed had taken place in Bridgeport
and added that his brother wds mixed
up in the affair. A 38 calibre revolver
and a number of cartridges were found
in his possession. He later gave his
name as Andrew Vessey, and his home
Spruce street, New York.
A telephone message to the Bridge-
port police failed to elicit any report of
a shooting afi'ray in that city. and the
fellow'was discharged. He afterwards
admitted that he had been "romancing”
'about the shooting He
:South N01 walk on an early train ves-
arrived at
terday morning and left on an eaily
ltrain this morning. He also left his
Irevolver, which may hap will be f0:-
warded to him before the new man has
aged to any appreciable deg1 ee.
THE GAZETTE llllllll] IIKE Ill KNUW
Who will succeed street commission-
er Kellogg. ‘
Why Chief Vollmer occasionally
changes his route from his home on
Union street to police headquarters.
Why a local letter mailed in South
No 11111.;qu at. 7 a. m. cannot be delii cred
the same day.
If. the new year will bring a smile to
the face of the calamity cracker.
Why Captain Gladstone required as-
sistance in arresting Edgar Boughton.
Where and by whom Mayor Glover
and his new city council will be sworn
in to-morrow. .
\Vho will be the new chairman of the
administrative department of the city.
If the members of the new citv coun-
cil will have the deepest sympathy 0f
the old council.
If the New Y car will open with clear
weather.
A.‘
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Harry S. Leobold will celebrate the
new year by opening a barber shop in
the Mescberg building. near the Street
EaQi- K,“ (affl- (,1, fit“ (“(9 Mia“! (aQ1(I¢_1{q(q(Ia(a(a (a((I(w(a(a(a(a{a(a(o(medium/«(111t (a
This son, of cultured-
some \IICdI'S ‘
spirits was offspring—blessed, but beth '.
'l'tailway station.
reau, hunted up the Shell Fisheommis- I @ij ”(IMO/(Iii (1((1(I?((I((I(((((l(a((l((l’(I u(1.1../(.(a(a(a(u(u(u.amamml1.111111111111111 2:
sioner with the result that he is now: 10,, 161'
regularly attached to the United States .@ I I (a
staff in Seattle. ((7 , “'2
\Vashington state oysters are not ((1 NOW IS the Tlme 5::
the large and elegant variety that u e I g; - (a3
raise here. A Norwalk oyster a. year i @ F . H I] IIIIII , [9 .- '- "7.» . Z! I] '. 1'] III .I (a)
old would throw a Seattlene into afcg ()I ()1. (”It ”cob 5H Scl’lLolS O .SL [171 [H ICU (in)
1 . . . - , , - _ , . I. _. Iq:
fl?" Tile“ 0359153“ $1011“: W113, “1 E, subscriptions /or i/zr WEEKLY GJZETTI: (g.
d1gest1ble affairs, and are not~ popular. (a) r .' . , (a)
But Mr. Nash discovered that the (a, , and New York Wei/ch? Tribune for tin-1 year @1
\Vashington oystermen had been'grow- ((55 ‘, 2. y I, I”; T. (1“)
ing their Oysters in shallow beds near (.53 Ill/1 ( i-L'Ib 1 $2
the shore. where they could so down 5,, For 111m fr-S r111 let/1* z’lze GAZETTE 11.15 (E)
every day and take a look at then1,.and (g1 _ 71-1 ’ . ,l {6 , 1f '11 I l l I at T T 27 I I (q;
1”,,“th 11111111111111: ,0 See if they (.9 inter/111.121 [11.1.5 acct} 1752 5 o to 2011215 of if?
' 1 0‘ ' ' 1T . ' 1 1 ' \ ' . . . . . ~ 1(1)
“e“ Drowmg “’1 “Sh ”namely 5% Romans and Villagers throng/2011.1 F1717 field ((1)
sounded for deep water oyster beds, @ . . , - 1 , (a-
and found one about four acres in area, (a) . C01! lily, tllllT _/0/' 1720]? 7/10” fifi -51X 111717-75 Tile: ((2
and the only bed in Washington. Mr. (it) , '(d’
Nash 11.11.115.171111111111111101 the shell to f 11171th has fml’lzfzrll} [121007 117 for i/zcz‘; plos— if?
fish commission, he can work the oyster 2:) pc’f’llltl‘ all’lt'l happiness. ((-1,
business in \Vashiugton up into a suc- @ ’ , (Elf.
cessful business. Q1 Bot/z papers will be sent to any address upon E35
—— - v‘o'oo'b —--~——- ((47) ‘ , ' . n '~ ‘1
_ ,.--,..2,1 o 0,! .0127 ([0111. AH“ 55 11! (11767.8 2.
Dog Saved the House; E23 lift/[T f I? y 1 o 1 I’ I I ( l’é’ 1: ) I , a
I To the barking of a-pet terrier Virgil (I41 I I10 ”It? G4ZETTE; 1V 073171133. _ C0777] - (d)
Barnum owes the preservationof his L01 (a:
handsome residence on Main street, (a) E:
Seems to Worry Him.
The fact that the excellent report of
City Clerk Lockwood was published in
the GAZETTE and Sentinel, théy being
the only reputable newspapers in town,
seems to worry the man on Isaac street.
But then, a yellow journal is no place
for respect-able advertisements and ad;
vet-tisers are fast finding this out.
Interest Money.
The Norwalk. Savings Society and
the South Norwalk Savings Bank 1111-
nounce in anotherIcoluImn that. interest.
at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum
will be credited on all deposits for the
current. six months on January].
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,éAdverMoo in use GAZETTE.
I
I.«construuted in such a 'manner
No Paper Tu-Morrow.
Tomorrow being New Year‘s, and a
holiday, the (.‘AZE'I‘TE will not be is'
sued.
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AMUSEMENTS.
Edison’s Graphoscope.
The fact that a great many of the
try are placing moving
chines on their programmes as stand-
ing attractions from week to week. is
the best evidence that the theatresgo—
ing public want them and are rea‘dv
and willing to give them a. patronage.”
The Graphoscope, which is Edison’s
latest invention, is claimed to be the
steadiest' of all these machines, and is
as to
throw a very clear and sharp picture.
The Graphoscope 'will be seen at
Hoyt’s Theatre Friday and Sat~
urday evenings with a special mat~
inee on New Year’s day at 2:30. Popu-
lar prices will prevail, 25 and 35 cents
My Friend From India.
No effort, has been spared to make
the production of the gr eat success
“My Friend from India” which comes
to Hoyt’s Theatre on the evening of
January 4th the best rendering of
this farce comedy that has yet been
seen outside of N cw York and the lar-
ger cities. The company contains
many numbers of the original organiza-
tion and is headed by their chief fun-
maker, Mr. Walter E. Perkins as A.
Keene Shaver, the barber, around
whom the story is written and who al-
lows himself to be passed off as a stu~
dent of Theosophy. It results in no end.
of laughable, side-splitting. predica-
ments and situations.
—~—'—-‘0.0>
Sherman Commandery,
Sherman Commandery United Order
'of the Golden Cross will meet to-night
for the purpose of electing offi cers for
the next six months and the closing 'of
the business of the year. 4.
.___...._.-‘M:‘1‘2_‘7__ -
Death of Mrs. David Whitney.
Mrs. David Whitney, aged 96, of
Wilton. one of the oldest residents in
IFairfield county, died about ten o clock
yesterday morning. Mrs. Whitney had
had remarkable health up toa week 1
ago, when she began to fail rapidly
and grew worse until yesterday morn~
ing when she died. She leaves two
children, ason. Caleb, and 11 married
daughter, Mrs. Nathan (‘omstcwk both
of Wilton.
'—»—<o.O>—~—-———
The Weather.
Rain turning to snow. probably clear-
ing by Saturday noon, much colder.
G 11112114511111 LLI'NG. »— -].' 11 South N or-
walk, Dec. 25th, William B. (luyer and
Jennie M. Smallino. (‘eremonIv by
Rev. B. (1). Sherwood.
MI’II‘CHFLL DAY. 7&1“ East Not-walk.
De13.:_’5.th by Rev. .I. Smith, Hubert
S. Mitchell and Miss I1. Victoria Day
of East l\0rw.11k.
DEATHS.
1314RHETT.‘*ID Nor-walk. Dee. illth.
\lrs. Rosaline C01 nelia Richards—Bar-
rett, widow of lamest‘. Barrett, aged
64 y cm s.
, BETTS. —-— In New York.
Charles D.. eldest son of Ira
formerly of Ridgeficld. I
BOOKIN. N In Southport. Dec.
Hatty D. Bookin, aged .83 years.
BENHAM.—~In Stratford. Dec. 25,1897.
John S. Benham of Bridgeport, aged
86 years.
COCKERHAM— In East No1 u all. De 0.
30, James Cooker ham, aged "9 v cm s.
DICKSON—~ln B1 1dgepm t, Dec. 27',
Emma 91., wife of Edward T. Diexson.
aged 38 years.
DOWNS.— In Bridgeport,
Henry Downs, aged 4.] years.
FINCH—In South Norwalk. Dec. 26.
Mrs. Rachael Finch.I aged (1‘7 years.
Dec. 2'3.
B. Betta;
20.
Dec. 23
FLYNN. — In. Bridgeport, Dec] :26,
Bridget Flynn, aged 55 years.
LARKIN~—Ii1 Bridgeport, Dee. 29,
Marcella, wife of John Lax-kin. ,
LUND—In Bridgeport, Dec. 28, Jen-
nie Margaret, daughter of John M. and
Christine Lund. aged 2 years. 1]
months.
LEWIS—-In Stratford, Dec. 26, Eliza-
beth, wife of the late Eli Lewis, aged
79 years.
MARTIN—1n Bridgeport, Dec. 27,
William Martin, aged 87 years.
NASH— In Bridgeport, December 30,
James Nash, aged 66 years, 5 months.
OLMSTEAD.——— In Norwalk, December
30th,Nannie E. wife of Charles Olm-
stead. .
OSBORN. —~In Bridgeport. Dec. :23,
Edward Foster, son of Truman R. and
Bertha Osborn, aged 5 yeai s.
SEYMOUR—«In Norwalk Dec 26, Ann.
v oungest daughter of the late Tame:
Sevmonr.
WARD—~11! Bridgeport, Decembei 29,
Eunice R. B. Ward, widow of the late
John Ward, agedns3 years .4 months If”
days.
. leading theatres thloughout the coun- I
picture ma-I
1 .
Norwalk Chronicler