, Local News.
_ tHnKin ii PEANUT.
St. Mary’s Ladies‘ Aid society held '
, Tracey Worden has secured emp‘oy-
ney was strangled to death on Friday
last. The cause of the strangulation
was a hitching rope which became
‘ wound around the animal’s neck.
Mrs. R. J. Rutledge and Miss Elsie
Bennett of New York, spent Sunday
with Miss Carrie Schuman of Orchard
street. .
Miss Josephine T. Benedict, of Dan-
bury,‘ is a guest of Miss Clara M.‘
Ryder, of Lynes place.
Mrs. Sarah Warren of ‘Orchard
street has gone to Ridgefield for a few
"weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hem-an Stevens.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sheehan of
Bridgeport, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Coleman of High street.
Algie L. Searles, Clifton Cooley, G.
‘ W. Aiken and Alfred Boutwell, ushers
at the South Norwalk Baptist church,
will go into camp at Trinity Lake, July
3, and return the following Saturday.
There issoonto be erected in St. ‘
Mary ’5 cemetery a stone in memory of
Charles Fiedler.
qu. and Mrs. M. J. Betts of Ohio
have been guests at the residence of
Allen Betts, Newtown avenue.
Miss Sarah E. Fitch and Miss Lulu
Fitch, of Maple street, are spending
two weeks in New Britain.
Miss Liddie Stenson of Washington
street, has been spending a week in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, of Water-
bury, have been spending a few days
'vith Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ferris, of
West street.
Mrs. William C. Thomas, of East
avenue, is making at three days’ visit
with her brother, H. E. Gladding, in
New Haven.
Miss Luela Relay of Cross sireet,
has returned from a visit to Bridge-
port.
Mrs. Thomas O’Brien of “lest
street, entertained friends over Sun-
day.
i-Mrs. Jesse Cowell of Summer street
is entertaining her father and sister
from Poughkeepsie, New York.
The funeral of the late Joseph Busc h
was held from St. Mary’s church this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborn of Ansonia,
have returned from a week’s visit to
Mrs. Merrill of Clay street.
Mrs. Sarah Bell, of New Rochelle,
"has returned home from a visit to Mrs.
R. L. Watkins of Day street.
Mrs. William Torrey Hancock of
Grace church rectory, has returned
ifrom a visit with her daughter in Chi-
rago.
William Lynch of the NeW‘York
News Co, has resigned his position at
the Grand Central Station and taken
one on the road.
Miss Margaret Cavanagh of Cres-
cent Terrace, and Mrs. Grace Mc-
Chesney of West avenue visited in
New Haven Monday.
Mrs. John Vanauken of Port Jarvis,
‘ s a guest of her sisier, Mrs. John F.
Golden. -
Carmi Hubbell and family of Bridge-
port, were guests Sunday‘ of relatives
in this city.
Several South Norwalk Methodists
went to Brooklyn with the Norwalk
party Saturday evening, and attended
' the New York Avenue Methodist
church of which Rev. Kavanagh is
pastor. '
George E. Travis and bride, of South
Norwalk, spent Sunday with Mr. Tra-
vis’ parents in the Limestone district.
Danbury News. ‘ .
George E. Travis and bride, \vho
ere married in Danbury Wednesday,
'- ill'reside in Rid gefield for the present.
r. Travis is employed by F. S. Am-
,‘cr. ,, ‘
Mrs. Mary, E. Halleck who with her
Lughter Mattie, has been living on
rchard street, has “broken up” house-
eeping and will for a. time reside at
he home of her daughter in South
. orwalk.
At the Men’s club service at the
‘ wuth Norwalk Congregational church.
unday afternoon, the pastor spoke on
~; ormonism; Mrs, Ida S. Keep read
wo poems on home, and Robert A.
_ zhaw, tenor, sang.
Charles R. Helmer, l rid geport
‘ ias been in South Norwalk for a few
' ays’ visit. He expects to leave short-
, for Denver, Colorado, where he will
.robably make his home in the future.
, Miss May Steele, of Scranton, Penn.,
$ IhO has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs.
l 3. A. Harstrom at The Folly for some
“ me, will be married to Charles Beck-
.. ith, of Scranton, at Grace church,
- une 14, at 12 o’clock. The ceremony
- ill be followed by a reception for rel
, ives and near friends at The Folly.
l The American Ribbon Company, at
ater and Elizabeth streets, closed its
0rs Saturday night, and all the em-
ldge and the watchman were laid off.
we, shut-down is attributed to dullness
trade. Nothing definite is ,known
the men regarding the resumption
business.
ment in the Port Chester-shirt factory. .
A horse owned by Miss Edith Whit- -
oyees except Superintendent Trow- '
. _ bl ‘t' S dayafternoon.l . .
its mont ymee mg un Sad Death Of a thtle East
Norwalk Girl.
STARTED To CRY ‘
And Drew a Piece of the Nut into Her
j
Windpipe.
Saturday afternoon the little three
. year-old daughter of James Hoyt of
lEast Norwalk, met With a singular ac-
cident which caused her death later in
the evening.
About 4:30 o’clock the little girl was
out in the street with her sister eating
peanuts. Something occurred to cause
her to cry and run into the yard. As
she entered the gate she drew a long
breath, causing a piece of the peanut
she had in her mouth to enter her
windpipe producing strangulation.
As soon- as possible Dr. F. B. Baker
was sent for and promptly arriving
attempted to dislodge the piece of nut
but was unsuccessful. The physician
worked over his little patient for near.
ly two hours and then sent for Dr.
Walter Hitchcock.
The latter soon arrived and notwith-
Standing the efforts of the two doctor 3
,the little girl slowly strangled, and at
7:30 o’clock died. ..
V'V
OBITBAIRY.
HENRY I. HOYT.
Another old resident of Norwalk was
lcalled home Saturday in the person
lof our esteemed townsman Henry I.
' Hoyt, who passed to the beyond short-
;ly after 10 o’clock, in the 85th year of
his age.
Mr. Hoyt was at one time one of the
most prominent business men of Nor-
walk, having established the Merwin
street shirt factory now conducted by
Hutchinson, Cole. & Co. He has also
been connected with numerous enter-
prises during his fifty years residence
here.
Mm Hoyt Was well known and es-
teemed, outside of Norwalk, and prob-
ably no one had met and been enter-
tained by more distinguished men than
he, and he was ever happy in enter-
taining his numerOus friends with an-
ecdotes of his experiences and travels.
A number of years ago Mr. Hoyt
gave up business life and has passed
his declining years in his beautiful
home “Highwooi” waiting for the
summons to his eternal rest.
(Communicated)
At Hi ghwood, on June 3rd at 10:30
a. m. there passed from earth a notable
man,—Henry,I. Hoyt,——indentified with
all the interests of Norwalk through
a long series of years. At the ripe age
of‘ 85 years, he died as he had lived,
calmly, serenely,and with an unfalter-
ing trust in the God he had so faithfully
served. He had been a member of
t'he First Congregational church for
almost 50 years,commending by his lips
and his life,in all that time, the religion
he professed. Earth is poorer for his
loss, but heaven is richer. He will
long be missed in Norwalk, not only in
his home, but in-social, business and
religious circles, and the influence of
his upright and beneficent life, will be
felt for good in the en tire community
for years to come.
“The worker dies, but the work
abides.” '
———-——~—<o- c»—
The South Norwalk Department Called to the
Lockwood M’Pg. Co.
Two girls discovered a small fire in
the brass room of the Lockwood Manu—
facturing company about 10 o’clock last,
night and an. alarm was sent in by
Thomas Welsh. - -
The department responded and ex-
tinguished the‘ flames before any seri-
ous damage was done. The roof was
the only part of the factory that suffer-
ed and the damage to this was slight.
.———-———‘O-.>——'————'
Memorial Sunday.
About 70 delegates attended. the ser-
vices in the First M. E. church Sunday
night, from the Knights of Pythias.
Wilbur M. Waite acted as marshal.
Lunchpon was served in the rooms at
6:30. 'Members from Excelsior Lodge
of Stamford were present. The graves
of dead members were decorated in the
afternoon.
A A AA
‘ v—r
Arnold&Co.’s foundry was union-
ized on Saturday. Piece hands were
raised ten cents and day men twenty-
five cents a day. ‘ '
The departmen: of Connecticut
Woman’s Relief Corps will meet at the
Soldiers Home at Noroton on Thurs-
day June 8th and have a basket picnic.
Dr. Willis H. Crowe. who has been
ill of typhoid fever at his home in New
Haven will be moved to the home of
his parents on West avenue the latter
during his convalescence.
pa t of this week, where he will remain -
wnnxtv:noRWA
in CLASS n.
Memorable of the School
Year at the M. B. I. '
TH'E PRIZES AWARDED.
Pretty Little Ceremonies, Such as Planting the
Ivy, Etc., Features of the Exercises.
Monday was Class Day at Miss Baird’s
Institute, and nothing could be more
auSpicious than the golden June weath-
er. At half .past three in the after-
noon the school and the Alumnae as-
sembled in the school hall and a line
of march was formed for the lawn
where the exercises of the class were
held. The seniors led the way follow-
ed by the faculty, ihe alumnae and
junior class and" lastly by the body of
the school. When all was ready, the
president of the class, Miss, Elizabeth
Carmichael, spoke a few words of we'l-
come, the dainty programmes, bound
in the class color, were distributed,and
the exercises proceeded. The class
history was given by Miss Jane G.
Cooper, and was exceedingly attractive
in bright references to past events in
the school lives of each of her class-
' mates; and if a little fiction was intro-
duced into the record, it served only to
heighten the effect of the facts.
Miss Adah Nicholson made the class
prophecy; this popular feature of class
day Was received with much merri-
ment, and contained many original
ideas. Certainly none of the class of
’99 ever dreamed of what is in store for
them, if Miss Nicholson proves a true
seer.
The class poem was given by Miss
Blanche Aiken. and had for its subject
the class motto, Forti et fideli nihil
dificile. The poem was most graceful
both in sentiment and metre, and was
received with hearly applause.
The most amusing part of the pro-
gam was the class presentatiou made
by Miss Lena Stevens. Hers was an
excellent opportunity for sly hits at
femine weaknesses; and she improved
it to the utmost, but when she had
finished, the president of the class very
cleverly turned the table by present-
inga most unexpected gift to Miss
Stevens, herself. _
The company then repaired to a
neighboring tree where the class ivy
was planted and the oration delivered
by Miss Abbie LaVake. The ivy was
a. sturdy plant and refused at first to
be separated from its protecting jar;
but the difficulty was removed and the
vine confided,,in a well chosen address,
to the lap of mother earth and the
tender care of the classes to follow ’99.
The trowel was presented to Miss Cora
Presser who received it for the class of
1900. ,
After all the
Senior Cnarge was given by Miss
Carmichael and was responded to by
Miss Katherine Allen.
Miss Baird then read the ranks and
distributed the prizes for the year.
Attendance prizes were won by Miss
Belle Deeves, Miss Cora Hand,
Vera Smith, Miss Lucy Grove, Miss
Marie Ives, Miss Mary Maxwell, Miss
Agnes Curtiss, Miss Mabel Lloyd and
" Miss Christine Herrick.
The prize for neatness was awarded
to Miss Katherine Allen, that for
courtsey to Miss Grace Thor’nbury, and
the sunshine prize to Miss Lulu Chase.
Special prizes were also given to each
of the Seniors; after the distribution
of the prizes, Miss Carmichael in be-
half of the class of ’99 presented Miss
Baird with a beautiful remembrance.
The exercises were closed by the
singing of the school seng. Refresh-
ments were served on the lawn, and
later in the afternoon a procession was
ormed to visit and salute the ivies of
earlier classes. Thus ended what is,
in many respects, the pleasantest and
most memorable day of the school year-
; ---
‘V' V
were again seated,
Miss
_ Goodwin-Harrowitz.
Harry Goodwin of Wash ington street,
South Norwalk,and Miss Tilly Harrow-
itz of Bridgeport were married Sunday
afternoon at the home of the bride in
'the latter city, Rev. Mr. Freedman
officiating. Miss Annie Krouse was
bridesmaid and Isador Harrowitz was
best man. A receptionlfollowed the
ceremony.
M
‘Vv r
' Thomas Fitzgerald died at his home
on Bank street shortly after 1 o’clock
Monday afternoon. -
both in matter and delivery,abounding,
'_l
mi‘uw ,N'Ulllllll].
Herman ,E'. Malmo Can’t Get
A, License Over Commis-
.’ .sioners Decision.
MANDAMUS QUASHED.
Superior Court Can’t Compel County Commit-
sioners to Grant License. ‘
The County commissioners have vvon
a decisive victory in the case of Herman
E. Malmo of South Norwalk against
them, to compel them to issue him a
license in accordance with the decision
of the Superior court. The decision,
if the opinion covers thoroughly the
points raised, upsets and practically
nullifies the first section of the act
passed in 1893 by the General Assembly
giving applicants for a liquor license
the right of appeal from the decision
of the commissioners.
The commissioners refused Malmo a
license. He appealed, and Judge Elmer
reversed the commissioners’ decision.
They declined to issue the license.
Malmo, through Canfield St Judson,
brought mandamus proceedings. Paige
8:. Carroll for the commissioners filed a
motion to quash. The Supremelcoui-t
grants the motion to quash, the opinion
being by Judge Hammersley.
Section 1 of chapter 175 of the acts
of 1893 is as follows: “Any person ag-
grieved by a decision of the County
commissioners refusing to grant him
a license to sell spirituous and intoxi-
cating liquors, or in revoking any such
license already granted him, may ap-
peal from such decision to the Superior
court ’_’ .
In their motion to quash, Paige &
Carroll claimed that the court had no
jurisdiction, and raised constitutional
questions. They also claimed there
was no statute giving the Superior
court the right to vacate or reverse the
decision of the commissioners, but ad-
mitted-Ethat the court had power itself
under the section to issue a license.
The above section is indefinite, inas-
much adit does not specify“ the man-
ner in which the license shall be grant-
ed if the Superior court decides ad-
versely to the commissioners, as was
the case at issue. In the second sec-
tion of the same act, prOvision is mad e
for appeals to the .court by taxpayers
aggrieved by decisions of the commis-
sioners in granting a license or refus-
ing to revoke one, and it then adds:
“Such appeal shall vacatethe license so
granted; provided that, if the Superior
court shall, on hearing refuse to con-
firm the granting of said license, the
same shall thereupon be. vacated, and
the proportion of license money paid
by the, appellant for the unexpired
term for which such license was origin-
ally granted shall be returned to him.”
This omission in the first section of
any provision for granting the license
in case the Superior court decides that
the applicant is entitled to one furnish-
ed the foundation for the present case,
and the advice of the Superior court
sustains their contention that the
Superior court has no power to compel
them to issue a license.
In the case of Malmo, a license was
asxed for upon the Washington street
bridge, which had previously been de-
cided unsuitable. A remonstrance had
been filed, and citizens had appeared
against the application. When the ap-
peal was heard in the Superior court,
there was no appearance on the part of
the remonstrants, and upon the testi-
mony of the applicant, Judge Elmer
decided that he was entitled to the
license.
The commissioners made no appear-
ance, as they did not consider that it
was their duty. Some of the judges cf
the Superior court, notably Judge G.
W. Wheeler, have in cases of appeal
from a. decision of the County com-
missioners when remonstrants have
no: made appearance, taken the evi-
dence of the commissioners themselves
in order to get the testimony that was
before the board, and upon which the
JEPEAZETTE;
llliilSil] fllSTiHS.
NorWalkrGrowers interested
in a Bill Before. British '
Parliament.
PBOHlBlT IMPORl ATION.
lf Measure Passes Oyster Beds Will be in-
spected by British Officials.
\
The oyster men of Norwalk and in
fact all those engaged in the industry
in Long Island sound are greatly intel-
ested in a bill now pending before the
British parliament, which, if passed,
will result in having the beds in this
vicinity inspected by British Officials.
There has been considerable agita-
tion in England of late regarding the
possibility of oysters communicating
diseases and it is probable that the
government will pass a law regulating
the importation of the bivalves. This
is of much importance to‘ the growers
hereabouts, as many of them are en-
gaged in the export trade.
lhe bill before the British parlia-
ment contains the following provision
on the subject.
If it is made to appear to her majesty
in council that any oyster laying situ-
ate in any foreign country or British
possession, is so situate with reference
to an outfall of sewage that there is
serious risk of disease being communi-
cated by the consumption of oysters
taken from that oyster laying, it shall
be lawful for her majesty in council,
by order, to prohibit the importation
into the United Kingdom of oysters
brought from that oyster laying or
from any specified part of that country
or possession which includes that lay~
ing, except on such terms with respect
or otherwise as may appear to her maj-
esty in council expedient for the pur
pose of removing the risk of communi-
cating disease.
"Oysters imported in contravention
of any order made under this section
shall be included among the goods
enumerated and described in the sched
nle of prohibitions and restrictions
contained in section 42 of the customs
consolidation act, 1876. '
Just at present Long Island oysters
areln great favor in England. Tham-
as Lessing, agent and buyer for an
English oyster dealer, usually pays
down about $50,000 in a season to Long
Island sound growers for East Rivers
for his house. These oysters have al-
ways given satisfaction.
The shipperis pack them in barrels
and deliver them to the steamer.
There are four large concerns in Liver-
pool which handle the American
oysters, most of which come from Long
Island ' sound and vicinity. They
handle about 20,000 barrels a year and
the trade is still growing.
The oysters are shipped on fast
steamers and are in the English market
about a week from the time they leave
the waters in Long Island sound and
Great South bay. Thé business is very
profitable toxthe growers and they are
naturally interested in any legislation
that might interfere with the trade.
4 A“
The twenty-third annual me‘eting of
the Connecticut Pharmaceutical asso-
ciation will be held in Bridgeport June
13 and 14.
Mrs. Robert Connors of Brooklyn,
N. Y., has returned home from a visit
to Mrs. H. H. Smith of Elmwood ave-
nue.
Rev. George Van Alstyne of Brook-
lyn, was a guest at the residence of
James C. Crowe on West avenue Tues-
day.
Mrs. Ellen Brennan wife of Lawrence
Brennan died last night at her home
,on North Main street, aged 52 years.
An entertainment will be held in
the East avenue Methodist church Fri-
day evening. Among the singers will
be Robert Kline, George Hirst and E.
H. Morehouse. ’
Dreyfus JoytnL '
FORT DE FRANCE, Island of Mar-
zinique, June 7.—When the dispatch'boaf
{:‘roeland, bearing the superintendent of
the prison and the commander of marine
artillery, who were designated by the
French government to notify Dreyfus of
the revision of his trial, arrived from
denial of the license was based.
The decision of the supreme court ,.
seems to render null the section under
which appeals are allowed to the Sn-
perior court, unless the opinion itself
states that the Superior court has the
right toissue the license, ..
‘ Miss Frances Eaton of New York,
sp'ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nel-
son El. Hoyt of Bayview avenue.
Cayenne at the Isle du Diable, Dreyfus
was waiting on the shore. Although en-
deavoring to maintain his self possession,
he received the official intelligence with
a countenance radiant with joy. '
Searching For TrensnrerJlough.
BOSTON, June 'i'.—Search for Harry
Hough, treasurer of Cocheco National
and teller of the Cocbeco Savings banks
'of Dover, N., 11-, who is wanted on a
warrant alleging embezzlement, began in
earnest here yesterday, and there are
reasons to believe that Hougb came to
this city last Sunday morning.
to the temporary deposit of the oysters
The Rebelsdat ~San Fernando
Make Nightly Attacks.
LIEUTENANT PEARCE A SUICIDE
Americans Tried to Form a Cordon
About Insurgents on the Morons
Peninsula, but Most of Them
Slipped Through the Lines.
MANILA, June 7.—The rebels on Sat-
urday night made an attack upon the
friendly town of Macabebe and, after
driving the inhabitants out, burned the
town.
The insurgents nightly annoy the
troops'at San Fernando. Several Ameri-
cans havc been slightly wounded re-
cently. '
The enemy have several Krupp guns,
which they bring forward and use for
firing large shells into the town, then re-
treating with their guns'.’ Li":
One of the insurgent shells fell within
30 yards of General MacArthur’s head-
quarters Saturduy evening. The Ameri:
can troops do not reply to the nightly
outbreaks.
The American forces have occupied the-
Morong peninsula, and General Hall’s:
column is encamped at Morong. Major
Truman, marching across from Binango«
nan, found it impracticable to form a.
cordon, and the insurgents, with the ex-i
ception of a hundred or-two, escapedl
through the mountains after General Pia
del Pilar, dragging their battery by bqu
faloes at night. A few, however, may be
trapped.
The \Vashingtoa troops have returned
to Pasig, but the programme of the other
troops is uncertain.
The present expedition shows the diffi-
culty which is encountered by an army
which must depend upon wagon trains.
in catching barefooted bandits in their
own mountains, and also gives proof that
the rebels do not intend to fight battles.
General Hall left Santa Teresa Mon-
day morning and marched 12 . 'les to
Morong, up and down rocky hi s and
through'woods and swamps. Scores of.
his men fell out, owing to the extreme
hen;J and were left to follow as best they
could. ,
The helps? of the army arrived at Mo-
rong at on, having exchanged only a
few shots with insurgent skirmishers on
the way. Groups of stragglers followed
all day; but the force was 200 smallel:
than who fit started. The men were al-
mo§t 36 ours without rations, and it
Was cdilsiderable of. an achievement for
them to cover the ground they did.
Lieutenant Fred W. Pearce of the
Sixth United States artillery c'ominlE-fid
suicide here this mornin . He on
u leave, 1%
from 1] lo a week ago
lingered ,re eygnd the limit End tail
to reply 0 Mid telegrams from his
command 3 i-
Yesterdy, ._ was fit under arrest on
his coma!i ’ _ oxide}. This morning
another 0 cer lled to see him, when he
suddenly pulled a revolver from under
his pillow and shot himself through the
head. His friends say his mind was at
feeted by a recent sunstroke. .
A Spanish paper asserts that Colone-
Arguelles, one of the two members of
the original Filipino military commission
who were placed under arrest at Tarlac
last month after returning to Luna’s
camp from their conferences with the
United States commissioners, has been
court martialed and sentenced to 12
years’ imprisonment for “friendship dis-
played toward the Americans.”
Still Held by Rocklnnd County.
NYACK, N. Y., June 7.——Late yester—
day afteriioon Sheriff Blauvelt and his
counsel, Lawyer Andrew Fallon, were in
conference, and the kidnaping case was
talked over briefly. Lawyer Fallon said
that so far as the law was concerned
"there is no court or person under God’s
heavens that can make the. Rockland
county authorities give up the prison-
ers.” He thinks it would be a good
thing for the sheriff to take all chances
and transfer the prisoners to the New
York authorities, thus establishing a
precedent. Lawyer Fallon said the
Rockland county people did not want the
prisoners, and the best thing would be
to get rid of them in the way he suggest-
ed. Sherifi Blauvelt does not think this
a good plan and does not care about as—
suming the responsibility of such action,
so he will probably continue to hold the
prisoners.
The British Plan, After All.
LONDON, June 7 .-—The correspond-
ent of The Daily News at The Hague
says: “It is now confessed that the Rus-
sian arbitration scheme was only pre-
sented hurriedly on Russia learning that
England was about to present a scheme.
Neither Russia nor America appears anx-
ious to press its scheme, and the work
of the arbitration committee has mainly
to do with the scheme of Sir Julian
Pauncefote, head of the British delega-
tion, which is likely to be adopted.” 1
Large Gifts to a. College.
CHARLOTTE, N. 0., June 7.——A spe-
cial to The Observer from Durham, N.
C.,-snys: “B. N. Duke has given Trinity
total of $180,000 given to that college
by the Duke family in the past year. The
gift is unconditional and probably will be
equally divided between the endowments
of the college and its library.”
England Will Not Have Mutants.
AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June 7.—
Advices received here from Apia say that
it has been officially announced there
that Great Britain will positively veto
Mataafa’s becoming king. Both Mutants
and Mulietoa are willing to abide by the
decision of the tripartite commission, and
both factions are disarming. » Mataafa
has surrendered 1,800 guns.
Bepre-entntlve Byrne Given Ball.
HARRISBURG, ,June 7.—Ex-Repre—
sentutive John R. Byrne of Fayette
county, who is charged with corrupt so-
licitation and perjury, has entered bail in
the sum 01 $800 and was hcld for court.
' He is alleged to have ofiered $5,000 to
Representative William D. Wilson of
VVestmoi-eland to. vote for Senator Quay
Yosemite at Port Said.
PORT SAID, June 7.-The United
States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, en
route to Guam, carrying Captain Richard
P. Leary, U. S. N., the newly appointed
governor of Guam, and a garrison of ma.-
rines for the island, has arrived here.
' Andree’l Route Northwurd.
CHRISTIANIA, June 7.-The cork
buoyl. or capsule-Which was picked up
on the Iceland coast contained a small,
chart indicating the route of the balloon.
/ .
titanic italics; ‘ Z
/
college of this place $50,000, making a -
my? ”
Norwalk Chronicler