Wilton.
Edwad W'eihe, of Belden Hill this
town has the honor of being the first
resident of Wilton teenter Uncle Sam’s
service during the present war, having
enlisted in the navy.
W. K. J. Hubbell is on a business
~~trip to New York city.
Miss Emma Fitch of Norwalk, has
been visiting D. B. Ogden.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Mat-
thew’s parish met with Miss Carpenter
on Wednesday afternoon.
The feast of the Holy Communion
will be celebrated at St. Matthew’s
and the Congregational churches on
Sunday morning.
Charles Raymond, foreman for Dr.
A. B. Gorman has returned from a bi-
cycling tour to Bridgeport.
Mrs. A. B. Gorham visited relatives
in Redding on Tuesday.
Rev. William E. Hooker, has been
in‘New York this week.
Mrs. S. P. Fitch is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. John M. Belden, Dan-
bury.
.One more in the series of pleasant
entertainments for the {benefit of the
Wilton Library association will be
given on Friday evening, 6th. This
time the novelty will be a “Book
Party” and will be held at the pleasant
home of Mrs. A. W. Merwin. A num-
ber of ladies and gentlemen have been
selected to appear dressed to represent
the title of some well known book, and
a prize will be given to the person
guessing the greater number of titles.
A limited number of tickets will soon
be placed on sale.
Invitations have been received by a
number or our residents, to attend the
commencement exercises of the senior
class of the South Norwalk High school
at MusicHall Tuesday even ing,May 3rd,
through the courtesy of Miss Magdalen
B. Miller of Belden Hill, who is a mem-
ber of the class. ‘
George E. Taylor is building a large
addition to his barn which he intends
to use as a carpenter shop.
Joseph McMahon is quite ill.
Our expert trapper, Fred Smith was
exhibiting three young foxes at the
post office on Saturday evening which
he had succeeded in digging out after
an afternoon’s hard work. The little
creatures were about six weeks old and
were full of vim.
Mrs. Stephen Thayer has been visit-
ing in Ridgefield.
Foreman Frank Barnes is pushing
the work on the golf links, whenever
the weather permits, and expects to
have the Course in good condition in
a short time. A number of the mem
bers of the club are in constant
practice, and are looking forward to
the frequent tourneys that are promised
fOl' the coming season.
Mrs. Henry Mitchell, formerly of
Wilton, went to Bridgeport Monday to
see Ben Willis the alleged murderer of
David S. R. Lambert. Mrs. Mitchell
applied to Sheriff Hawley for per-
mission to see the prisoner, but the
sheriff felt it his duty to decline her
request.
Willis boarded at Mrs. Mitchell’s
after he left Mr. Lambert’s academy.
He visited the Mitchell house when-
ever he came to Wilton after he went
to New York. The last time he was
there, Mrs. Mitchell had $23 in the
house when he came. The money
was gone after he left. She never
knew what became of it. But despite
her suspicions, she appeared to have
. considerable sympathy for the young
man in his trouble.
She informed the sheriff that she
would like to see Willis again, as it
had been nearly two years since he
last came to her house. Sheriff Haw-
1ey has, under instructions from the
State attorney, kept all visitors away
from the two alleged murderers except
their relatives. Willis’ mother has
made several trips to the jail to talk
with him.
—<.”———————
Cannon.
Miss Mary Miller entertained the
Browning club on Thursday afternoon.
A school friend from Stamford has
been visiting Harry Miller.
The S. B. Sturges homestead is being
rc-roo'fed.
Miss Emma Fitch of Norwalk, has
been visiting relatives in town.
Frederick S. Sturges, of the Merrill
College, was a member of the graduat—
ing class, which held their commence-
ment exercises at the Town Hall,Stam-
ford, ozi Thursday evening. Mr,
Sturges will continue his studies in the
stenography and typewriting depart—
ment.
‘v' 7
Are They Spies?
Several Spaniards, strangers, are in
town and there is a suspicion that they
. are here with no good intent to the U.
S. government. The suspicion may be
a wrong one but ’twere well that their
movements be watched. As a matter of
fact they are being so watched.
_———————-‘O -Oy—‘-—‘-—
Lacks Verification.
A report reaches this city that the
treasurer of the Klondike party which
left here some weeks ago has absconded
with all of the party’s money. The re-
. ggrt lacks confirmation, and may have
on sent here by a disgruntled mem-
ber of the party.
'w EEKLY'viNIIR w A IAKPGA-zsn‘T-E.
WARSHIPlIIlIHE WAY
Small Spanish Flotilla Headed
for These Shores.
HOW THEY WILL BE MET
Miticlhip Pol-yo, the Cruiser Emperador
Cnlol V. and Three Torpedo Bouts
lighted Wing \‘Vestwnrd Across the
Atllntio—Doltinatiou Unknown—unin-
‘3Ih 0min! Waiting to Move Upon the
American Liner Paris.
New York, April 28.——Spain's latest
move in the North Atlantic game is in-
dicated by advices received from Eu-
ropean ports. Her cruiser Emperador
Carlos V., which was the principal
warship assigned to pursue the Amer-
ican liner Paris, has been sighted in
the Atlantic lone of traffic coming West-
ward at full speed. She was about 500
miles west of Queenstown on Sunday
morning last when she passed the Bel-
gian steamship Pennland, from Phila-
delphia for Liverpool. She did not at-
tempt to molest the Pennland.
If the Paris had taken her usual
course after she was reported as pass-
ing the Lizard at midnight on Friday,
she would have been but little ahead
of the Carlos V. The P’énnland, how-
ever, did not sight the American liner.
The Paris was seen, however, at 4
o’clock on ‘M'onday morning by the
White Star liner Majestic, which ar-
rived at Queenstcwn yesterday. At that
time the Paris was in latitude 48.52,
longitude 29.6. She was in direct line,
about 830 miles west of Queenstown. .
Whether or not she had followed a. cir-
cuitous course is not known, but she
had escaped thefirst trap set by the
Spaniards for her capture.
The Majestic also reports what may
possibly be the American'liner’s next
danger. A battleship and thnee tor-
pedo boats were sighted at midnight
on Saturday. They were then coming
west and were about 1,700 miles this
side of Queenstown.
These are without doubt rthe Spanish
battleship Pelayo, which was lately re-
ported to have sailed from Spain to
join the flotilla at St. Vincent, Cape de
Verde Islands, together with her ac-
companying topedo boats. Whether
they will enter the port of Halifax or
lie in wait for the Paris is not known.
American line officers decline, of
course, to disclose the secret instruc-
tions given to Captain Watkins with
regard to the course of the Paris as
she nears the American coast. She was
far of! her usual course when she pass-
ed the Majestic, and it is hardly pos-
sible that she will reach Sandy Hook
to-morrow, the day on which, under
ordinary circumstances, her present
trip would end.
A Spanish cruiser, according to dis-
patches from Kingston, Jamaica, is
now lying off that port, and is appar-
ently waiting to move upon the Paris
as she approaches the American coast.
Spanish warships may sweep the At-
lantic without sighting the Stars and
Stripes on any merchant steamships
after the Paris reaches port. All that
is known to remain in present danger
are the clipper ship Shenandoah, hail-
ing from San Francisco, and carrying
4,800 tons of wheat to Liverpool, and
the small number of sailing vessels
that are off the coast of Europe. Four
private yachts flying the flag of the
United States are said to be in Medit-
erranean waters.
The long delay of Spain’s principal
fleet at the Cape de Verde Islands is
regarded as a blind to distract atten-
tion from the movements of the Pe-
layo and the Carlos V.
In case of attack at any point on the
New England or Middle Atlantic coast,
Spain’s ships will have to meet,the
armored vessels Texas. Massachusetts
and Brooklyn of the flying squadron,
under Commodore Schley, as well as
the San Francisco and New Orleans
and the cruisers of Commodore How-
ell’s patrol ssuadron.
As there is a United States Consul
at the coaling station of St. Vincent, to
which the Peiayo was supposed to have
sailed, the Administration may wait to
hear from him before preparing for the
hostile vessel's apearance in waters
nearer home.
m Discreditet‘. in Washin ion.
g
“Washington, April 28.—The Navy De-
partment is paying little attention to
reports from Madrid about the move-
ment of Spanish fleets in this direction.
If all the fleets that have been reported
as having sailed from Cadiz alone for
the pucrpose of harrying our country,
and ’especially for the avowed object
of shelling New York, were on the
ocean at this time, rthere would be no
room for the operations of American
squadrons on the high seas. These re-
ports are made one day and denied or
replaced by others more exciting and
more mendacious the next morning.
Spaniards to Be Starved Out.
Richmond, Va... April 28.—Genere.l
Lee, who is still here waiting orders
from Washington, says that the Span-
ish army in Cuba will be forced to
evacuate without the necessity of the
United States sending troops there. The
blockade will prevent any provisions
or other aid from reaching the Spanish
army on the island. The Spanish fleet,
General Lee says, is too far from the
base of Operations to reach there. They
cannot procure coal for steaming pur—
poses en route, nor can they obtain it
even in Cuba. The coal regions of the
island are in possession of the insur-
gents, and cannot be reached by the
Spanish.
Care for Soldiers Families.
Pittsburg, Pa... April 28.—-At a meet-
ing of the Department of Safety of-
ficials steps were taken to re-establish
the sanitary commission which per-
formed such effective service during
the rebellion. All soldiers passing
through this city are ~assured in ad-
vance that their needs and comforts
will be looked after in the same has-
pitable manner which made Pittsburg
famous throughout the country in 1861-
65. The commission will be tppointed
by councils. The intention is to care
for the families of local soldiers and -
see that none suffer: through the ab-
sence of the bread winners at the
front.
eono Issue FOR $100,660,006;
secretary Gage Says It Will Be Made In
. a Few Days.
New York, April 28.—-Secretary of the
'l‘; .;..:..:-y Lyman G. Gage, attended the
_..e‘t gixeh by the trustees of the
(-1:- nt Mo..x.ment Fund at the Waldorf-
l‘..s.crf:». .ri'otel last evening. Mr. Gage
has , ..scna.ily been feeling the senti-
men: cf Y‘all street and the banking
in...-es-:s in regard to the bond issue
which he expects will be made within
the next thirty days. He talked free-
ly of the terms on which he thinks the
bends should be issued, when he was
seen at the “Isidorf—Astoria.
"I did not come to New York primar—
ily toarrange for floating the bonds,”
he said, “but while I am here, I will
Consult with the bankers as to what
they consider the best method for float-
ing the issue._ In 'my opinion bonds
will have to be issued within the next
‘I
SECRETARY LYMAN J. GAGE.
thirty days. Probably $100,000,000 worth
will be offered to the public in that
time.
“The question as to the form of these
bonds is causing much discussion. I
believe that we should adhere to the
present form. I am led to conclude
that a change in form at the present is
decidedly inadvisable for many rea-
sons.
"If, as proposed, rthese bonds should
be made payable in' gold, it would al-
ways be said 'that the Republican party
had taken advantage of a national
emergency to secure recognition of the
gold standard. While the provisions
for maintaining our various kinds of
currency at par with gold are not as
complete as they should be there is a
better way of making them so than by
bringing up the gold question now.
“The cause for which this money is
to be borrowed is a popular one, and
the people are willing to bear taxes for
its sake. While it might be possible to
save a. small amount of interest if the
bonds were made payable in gold, I be-
lieve it is better not to complicate the
question by such a. propdsition at this
time. It would be better to let the
proposed bonds stand upon the same
basis as other public obligations, and
remain identified with all the private
obligations of our people.”
___.___,._
OFFER GOVERNMENT AID.
\‘Vealthy New Yorkers Ready with Finan-
cial Gifts—Miss Helen Gould’s
Generosity.
“'ashington, April 28.——Amon_g the
offers received by the President this
week from patriotic citizens all over
the country for add to the government
was a letter from Miss Helen Gould, of
New York, offering the gift of one
hundred thousand dollars to the Uni-t-
ed States. In her letter to the Presi-
dent Maiss Gould says she is willing at
any time to double the amount if the
government desires it. The generous
offer of Miss Gould has been acknowl-
edged by the President, as have been
also a number of letters containing in-
dications of desires to make presents
to the government.
Since Mr. Charles A. Moore, president
of the Continental Life Insurance Com—
pany of New York, offered to become
one of a number to subscribe a. thou-
sand dollars to a fund for the govern-
ment, the mall at the White House has
been full of letters from prominent and
patriotic citizens all over the country
saying that they would subscribe and
asking that the fund be started. These,
like other offers of money, have all
been acknowledged, but not accepted
as yet.
Mr. Jonn Jacob Astor, of New York.
who offered on Saturday tokralse, equip
and put in the field a regiment at his
own expense, Spent some time within
the last few days at the War Depart-
ment receiving information from the
officials in regard to carrying out his
project. He has been given all the
data. required as to the uniforms,
equipment, guns and other war muni—
tions necessary, and where to purchase
them. Mr. Astor has gone to New
York to complete his arrangements for
raising his regiment.
Wanamaker to be Colonel.
Harrisburg, Pa.., April 28.—It is said
to be the intention of Governor Has-t-
ings to form a. new Pennsylvania. Na—
tional Guard as soon as the present
Guard, now assembling at Mount Gret-
na, is mustered into the regular serv-
ice. The services of the thousands of
men who have already volunteered for
national defense will be utilized in the
formation of the new Guard. The Gov-
ernor will" issue a. colonel’s commission
to John Wanamaker, who has offered
to equip a regiment at his own expense.
Predict a. Short “'ar.
Odessa, Russia, April 2S.——The Rus.
sian newspapers largely synlpathjzo
with Spain and express the belief that
if the United States fails to gain a
signal naval victory soon Spain’s honor
will be saved and Europe will ins'.s-':
upon the latter's capitulation in order
to prevent the loss which commerce
must suffer through privates-ring.
Enormous quantities of grain have
been sold to Spain.
Government Will Pay the Bills.
Washington, April 28.—The War De—
partment has issued an order assuming“,
payment of all necessary expenses for‘
subsistence, transportation, sheltering.
etc., of the volunteers between [11,.
enlistment and mustering into the Fed-
eral service. In many States there i:
no fund for mobilizing troops, and thi;
order will avert finial. _. ’
vane: none ha’Ize amps.
Vessel Bolivar the Prey oi
Ithéi'rerm.’
Key West, April? 28.—The Spanish
coastvvise vessel Bolivar has fallen a
prize to the American'blockading fleet.
She tried to run into' the harbor of Car-
denas. Shewas spied by the crew of
the monitor, Terror, which was patrol-
ling the coast at that point.
The Spaniard disregarded the-moni-
tor’s signals to stop, and the Terror
sent a small shot across her bows,
compelling her to heave to. A prize
crew was sent aboard the boat from
the monitor. The cruiser Detroit towed
the prize into his port yesterday.
Another steamer was taken at the
same time. She was the Norwegian
vessel Uto, from Philadelphia for Car-
denas, with coal. The ship's papers
called her destination France, so be-
cause of this irregularity t-he Terror
made her come to Key West, threaten-
ing to send a torpedo boat after‘her.
The Uto obeyed.
The Bolivar carried twenty-six pas-
sengers. and they were all greatly
frightened when the boat was fired on
by the Terror.
from Port Limon for Havana. Her
cargo consisted of bananas, and $40,-
000 in specie was also aboard.
All the passengers and crew, except
the captain and chief engineer, were
landed at Cardenas. The two officers
were brought here.
The captain of the steamer cried all
night and begged Martin rto kill him.
He tried to buy a revolver from the
prize crew, having been disarmed, as
he wanted to commit suicide.
The lighthouse tender Mangrove
claims the entire prize money of the
steamer Panama. The Mangrove
stopped the Panama at 6 o’clockln the
evening, a full hour before the battle
ship Indiana. arrived. The prize money,
if Irestricted to the small crew of the
Mangrove, would amount to $20,000
apiece for every man on board.
the 'y’ Spanish
SPAIN MAKES AN OFFER.
“'auts to Exchange Captured Ships~'
\Vould Have Foreign Board Arrange It.
“faslnngton, April 28.—Spain has
made a. proopsition to the State De-
partment through the French Ambas-
sador, who is acting for hm since Min-
ister Polo departed, for an exchange
of captured vessels. She proposes the
formation of a board of exchange to
be made up of representatives of for-
eign countries.
Nothing has been done in the matter
by the department.
TO REBUILD POWDER WORKS.
Manufacture of Smokeless Powder Will
Soon Be Resumed in California.
San Francisgo, April 28.—Wi'thin
three weeks the California Powder
Company, the works of which in the
Santa Cruz mountains blew up last
evening, will be able to resume the
manufacture of smokeless powder.
This statement was made by the man—
ager of the company to-day and reas-
sured those who believed that the ex-
plosion would cripple the Government
at this particular time.
It was known that the California
Powder Company’s works was one of
the only two factories in Itbe United
States which were making smokeless
powder for the United States Army and
Navy. It is said at the office of the
company that only twelve employees
lost their lives in the explosion. First
reports had placed the loss of life as
high as twenty.
The 100 tons of smokeless. powder
which was shipped East last week was
ahead of time, and the company ex-
pects to have enough on hand for the
next shipment required by the Govern-
ment, notwithstanding the explosion.
0
SHAW ON THE STAND.
Tells His Story of Events That Occurred
on Night of Murders.
Camden, N. J., April 28,—When Eli
Shaw was brought into court yesterday
he~was cool and prepared to go on the
witness stand in his own behalf. On
account of the prospect of Shaw testi-
fying there was a large gathering of
women.
Shaw’s counsel in his opening argu-
ment held that the State had not prov-
en that Eli Shaw had murdered either
his mother or his grandmother, and
that no evidence had been produced by
the State which would show conclu-
slvely that the double crime was not
committed by burglars, as claimed by
Shaw. _
When he got on the stand Shaw, told
a straight and circumstantial story of
the events which occurred in his house.
on the night of the murders, and the
prosecutor made an unsuccessful at-
tempt to shatter his testimony.
St. Paul’s Guns Are in Position.
Philade.phia, April 28.—Mounting of
thirty guns on the auxiliary cruiser St.
Paul at Cramps.’ shipyard was com-
pleted yesterday. Her war paint was
put on. She will be ready for scout
duty on Monday. All but a small per-
centage of. her crew will enlist in the
American navy. The St. Paul will
leave Cramps’ on Sunday, and will sail
“light” to a point in Delaware Bay for
coal.
Suicide of a Murderer.
Lebanon, Pa., April 28.—Albert Daub,
who Tuesday night shot ,and instantly
killed his father-in-law, Jonathan Arn-
old, and fatally wounded his wife and
mother-in—Iaw, was found dead yester-
day in North Lebanon Township, a
short distance from the scene of Tues-
day night’s tragedy. Daub had crawled
into a. farmer‘s mill; wagon and sent
a bullet through his body.
— ———-—c-‘-———.
To Guard Fizénch‘intejf'ests. ‘
St. Thomas. VVes-t Indies, April 26.—-
The third-class French cruiser Admiral
hie-unit de (:cnouilly leaves here to-Ilay
for San Juan de Porto Rico. capital (.1
the Spanish colony of the same name,
to protect the interests of France in
thOSe waters.
25.000 Rebel? at. the Gates.
E'r-rtg Kong, April 28.—The insurgents
1-,”... raiztxn'ed everything in the Philip-
r.. s nI..t.~i!(li:— of Manila and are now a:
v,, e gates
,. for the final charge as soon as
.. s: '~I,‘
The Bolivar was bound,
of the city, 25,000 strong.
\
' ' PIIIIO‘ Neill".
,Under" call of Mayor ‘Bohannah a
public 'm‘eetingwill be held on Satur-
evening April 30, at 8 o’clock in (Music
hall to solicit volunteers for the Na-
tional Reserve. 2 Seme'eXcellent out of
town speakerszamong; them Homer S.
Cummings of Stamford, re-inforced by
local speakers ‘will give patriotic talks.
Stirring music will be heard from local
bands and vocal talent. The entire
public, gentlemen and ladies are
cordially invited. - ‘
The George S. Gregory place on
East avenue, which was put up at auc-
tion sale yesterday, was purchased by
D. Dunlop of South Norwalk. The
price paid was $6.500. It was former-
1y owned by the late Hon. 0. S. Ferry,
and is one of the most sightly places on
the avenue.
-——-——‘0.0D~——-—
E. H. Hotchkiss Will sail for Europe
on a business trip, May 18, on the
steamer Majestic. '
Raymond &Son.
Successors to George Fl Raymond
Furniture Dealers and
General Funeral Directors
46 and 48 Main St, IIorwaIIt, Conn.
Residence, Berkelev Place.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
S 0 U TH N 0R WALK. CONN
—Manufacture tof—
I’amlly Carriages. Iiclurlaslunins is
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
~W. H. HAYWARD G: CO.
“IiIliIIIII Atlantis and Sillclmrs
109 East Gapliol Sireei,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty-
Correspondence solicited.
—“"
"III KIIIIVI
“A Good Thing” when you
see it—almost every one does.
The line of Suitings I am of
fering for
“6.00.1
and upwards are each and
every one a good thing. Just
a matter of choice for the dif-
ferent tastes. The assort-
ment includes all kinds, light
and dark—a fine collection.
Pants, $3.50.
FRANK coco.
. 35 Main St... Norwalkse...
alanine. Repairing “’3“ Dyeing:
WYl‘I
FOB.
-
m, ‘ ~ . .Ws— : par—am... ,,, . ..,,, , . ...
w: W, Mun
‘ spa/rise
takes out ink,.paint, . _
taré pitch. gfrease " ‘-
an stains rom'x o .,
'cIothingan‘dw-s» ' sronE. "
pets quickly and . LLB-Iris
completely and - :t.-. , ‘7.- ‘3, _ ,
Theaters-new ‘ . -
—No Acid._-,;——,;;.Lflw . 25¢, ht Drug
No unpleasant odor. . and DryGoodsSmrcs
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, Sc.
L'. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Gt.
“4-
Sold by FINNEY & BENEDICT.
J. cmnwgklnx.
-:— BIN-HST -:-
Dentistr performed in all branches.
Gola an . Porcelain Crowns inserted.
Gas administered for the Painless extracting
Dro‘llgfitlltlii A pomtgent's can betilxliadge by mail.
_ ‘ — ems not. near on r a-
tional Church. Norwalk. Conn. a g eg
ETER L. QUIGUEJloi lst andNursor)
man Union Avenue. north of Union
Oemtery Norwalk, Conn. Dealer in Green
House HotHonseand Bedding= and Vege-
tablePlants._Fruit and Ornamental Trees~
Shubberg. Vines, Cut Flowers, always on
hand.an all sorts of designs in flowersar-
ranged toorder. _ _ .
WGradingand'rehllmgcemetery ots at
ended to.
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Bottford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, ‘8,902.272.64.
insures againstlossand damageby man on
terms adapted to the ha‘zyrd andconsisteut
With thelews ofconwensationfi
CO LES ii: MERRILL.
Soleagentsfor Norwalk andvicinitv
ADAMS EXPRESS bonus!
Low Rates. Prompt Dellve
hacnh Oflice. Norwalk. at Morris BI. nedict
Main Oflice.depot .Sonth Nos-walk,
L. HUNT.A£ent.
The Email fille- Insurance III
Has now Completed ts;
32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR]
And has notoutstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. JI'o soun com
pang, insures for less
A. G. McIlwaine. Pres..G. B. Ft. John ,Vice-P‘r
F. E.Shaw. Sec. Geo. It,( or 2s. lusidem s
FERTILIZERS
BRADLEY’S, -:-
has:
-:- BRIDGEPURT.
___...__.__.
Potato
manure, ground bone, air slacked
Fertilizers for all crops.
lime, stable manure. Large or small
quantities. Manufacturers prices.
——-—.—
For Sale by
Ha mnnd Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK.‘
W ii In Ill
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EVERY family on
EVERY;farm,;in
EV_ERY:viIIage,
EVERY State or Territory.i
R l c' u cation,
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wuxur uununn'wm he aroma to you. j ,.
5
Norwalk Chronicler