Ellison struts
“Width?“ w”
We loan—ii last light-11" East
Minn-t w Agata.
WKeeluiandslithe‘membsdi‘of
OuurtofBurgessus wereonlutndat
adjournodmeetingottheCoartlast
tygand after removing their coats
, ntolntsiums.
mmflreamormt of @069.“ were
file billed 8. A. French for supplies
the police was referred tothechsir-
of the Police committee, with power.
Hr. Columns, contractor for the new
n road, said be partly pronlised
Wood todo the triangular
-of road around the watering tank,
as his machinery was broken down
wouldbcumbletodothework. The
voted to release Mr. Connors from
, the work as it was not called for
the contract.
‘ ‘ ‘ Wilton avenue asked to
.. ofh'nltaxahated. Asthe
‘ handedinno listtheConrtdecided
itgnu out of their jnfidiction.
A. A. Chinnery asked to have his tax
eorrected,thers being a clerical error
it. lie was informed by the borough
it.
A Acommuuication from South Wilton
W that that the fee forthe peddler’s
house iamed to r. B. Mitchell be u;-
fnnded as thalicense wasof nouse to
u On motion of Burgess Kent it was
fitted to refund the. money.
, a communication from C. B. Circlidge,
”out, asking that the tax of Martha
Mn be abated on acmunt of limited
.meansof support was read by the War-
‘ A motion for such abatement was
nude by Barges O'Reilly. but was
afterwards withdrawn.
BurgesaO'Reilly moved that all per-
mwbo set curbs berequired to take
I alicenseof 81.00. Action was do
dared until later. _ .
; Warden Keeler said that many persons
ha! incomes had asked him if the
penalty period for delinquent taxpayers
amid not be extended. On motion of
Wharton it was voted to extend
' time until July 15.
; BurgessBowe said it had been custom-
aryto‘i'sue alicense for the sale of tire
m It was voted that such license
, tuned.
WaterComrnimioner Street prmented
petition for water from the resi—
this of Elmcrest avenue, Stuart avenue
Ill thaflhrnpike. The [attition was
i-Mmended by the full board of com-
Mars. It w” estimated that the
m of putting the water through
We streets would be 32,400.
Engineer 0. R. Wood presented a map
M boldevard and a petition
from Ira'Dole that it be accepted. 0n
’ notion nfnurgess Bows it was voted to
Mundandtocallaspecial bor-
mgh meeting to authorize the laying of
m» i W the above named
1 “gm” bill; also to include
; themdtbeCmstmot sewer in the
*oall.
‘, Burger- Burtou asked Clerk Warner
‘ ‘lfho had investigated the claim of John
Grsmwood, on Riverside avenue. lie
.wasinfurlned thatwhen thetownlaid
out the property they did not use all of
,thdr land. llr. Greenwood had a piece
on the south end of his property belong-
‘hgtothotown. ltisunderstood that
ftbsntatter will besettled satisfactory to
‘tho borough. Attorney Hurlbutt said
E to. amount are not wish to make the
W any trouble. but wished to know
f. whathhrlghta were. Burgess Bur-
?tonmmd that the nutter be on
to the Highway committee. with
,power to arrive at a satbdacuiry
g realms-rt with'llr. Greenwood. ifm
“it 'x- *ln-wz .. -
‘ Osmotionofburgssslloweitwanvot-
II to place 08,” to the credit of thr-
' Intercultural-loam.
“"llsllflrrofputtlnuravstoathsrosd-
“IflNMimmm‘ht up
[by Burgers Burton. 0n motlmt of
‘ Innu- narr it was voted that the mat-
v'fi'bs loft in the Highway mmlttee
,wltbpnssrtomahanewermtract.
provided the work cam be done under
Wfilllyoutmadsby the form
Walt-tannins. Amy Hart»
it flgfié‘Wthad come up to insult
W that the amateurs would oor- l~
. also».
“must "yu- m...
nu‘im‘fism
toit. lfr.Vanderhoefsaillfurther.tbat
hethoughthehadnotaotsdinbadfaith;
thatthsotlwrmbrrswnldrpsak for
themselves. Burgh Kurt said the
work wasdonewithont his kmledge.
Burgers Bows stated that he pat the
mountainside sen-rm. v-o
Whirlwind able manly.
Kent. Somefnrther disclnsianras in-
dulged in.Burmm0‘Reilley stating that
nmwums.‘ will
your loin and have it
theoolrrt‘ Ionian of speaking about the
East avenue widening, he objected. He
then moved his previous question, and it
was so voted.
C. B. Coolidge, said if the improve
ment on East avenue took in only public
property he did not see how commit-lion-
crs could be asked for.
Attorney Hurlbutt asked for commis-
aioners to asses damages in front of the
Nelson Hubbell property on Main street
just above the W. R. Nash estate. ’
The meeting then adjourned until
Monday, June-'22.
(WRENCH. i‘ t li'l‘l Mi.
Business Transacted at an Adjourned
, Session of the Board Last Night.
An adjourned meeting of the Common
Council was held last evening. Mayor
William B. Reed presided, and Council-
men Claw, Selleck, Lockwood. Knapp
and Volk were present.
A petition received from J. W. Powell
and others to have the northerly side of
Madison street, between Spring and
‘ranklin streets, curbed and a gutter,
laid. was referred ,to the uhnmittw. on
streets and sidetvallar to report at the
next meeting. ;
A petition was m-oived from Charles
W. Smith {oi the abatement of a sewer
assessment on his property on Marshall
street. Received and referred to com-
mittoe on sewers.
Tho petition of l“. A. Toilets. collector.
for the abatement oi taxes on the prop-
erty of various parties. was referred to
Councilmand. A. Yolk.
Councilman J. A. Volk was added to
the committee on streets and sidewalks
and sewers. -
It was voted that the hydrant near
Nash's tin store be taken up and placed
near by. ’l'he'rnattcr was left to the
Water Commissioners.
It was voted tovxtolnl the sewer into
Grove street to connect with mwer in
South Main strwt.
The unnmittw on finance was author-
ized to take up or renew all notes against
the city as they become due.
A vote of thanks was naceived front
Douglas Fowler Ptiil. No. 48. ii. A. it.
for the appropriation of Mt) made by the
Council for Memorial Day purwses.
The matter of a sidewalk on the south
side of Concord street was referred to
the committee on streets and sidewalks
to report at the next meeting.
A. Bach was awarded the contract. for
building the liltlfoot extension to tin-
Quintard avenue sewer.
Adjourned.
An Address to the King's Daughters.
Mrs. Dav is, the mmswnding six-rotary
of the (Ventral Council oi the King‘s
Dilligllk'fil. delivered an address to the
members of the order in Trinity church,
last evening. Mrs. Dnvis told of the oi»
ject and work of the King's Daughters
and spoke particularly of the Work in
the tenement houses in New York. A
reception was held at the close of the
meeting at the mideuce of issue 3. Jon—
hing», West street, where refreshments
were served and a most enjoyable axial
time indulged in.
J I club Run to New Canaan-
Tbe second of the tlt’l’lt'fl of club runs
milled for the season by Captain \'. ll.
llonntlckcr, of the Norwalk Wheel club.
took place Sunday. when nearly all the
members lnrticipated in strip to New
(Innaan. The start was made at ”:30.
and at 1:30 an excellent dinner was nerv-
ed at the Binlmll hours/4. The New (“am
nan Wheel club's rooms were then visit.
will»: wuss more». was mated
home by a committee from that club.
The runs have been very suns-mini and
mwnnolmqwmm all no
members.
as... .N W “numb”... a»...
monies to be Tried tltra tire-lag.
Oliver 8. Whullier. who tried to irid-
nap his wife‘s little girl from Mrs.
Charles W. Bennett. was before Justice
Austin in the lawsuit court room this
morning. Ulrrn request of Attorney
John Beynlom, who appeared for the
Menu, lawyer Walsh. the state‘s nttor.
trey, mated to an adjournment until
7:30 o'clock this evening.
llrs. anllisr rm tried yesterday
afternoon and lined 8 and costs.
A Inflows, as the fair fir-ands.
WilliamAJlayrnond’shorreranaway
at tltehiramrnrtr last evening. The
Ibo
”unsure-
savanna. a. run Wm: «.13th liorwalk.
711.30" 8. taro-st N. Butt-suit
out with has. melanin... nu.
.. can”: owner“
. . . .. as -
fnctum of ulnrhoassand r in ribbon:
in ‘sxcrrrsu PHASE or run
,llllllltllil’olt’l' roman illness.
MW my 0!»: can: syn-n.
and” mm- mun. laid tn
Readiness to Suppress an Outbreak.
There was an exciting scene at police
headquarters, in Bridgeport, Sunday
evening, growing out of the struggle
to dispose of Chief of Police Rylands.
Saturday night. the old board of
police commissioners. appointed Ser-
geant Birmingham chief of police and
ordered Captain Pinkerman to perform
the duties of chief when 13in
was unable to. Sunday night Pinker-
mnn entered police headquarters, where
a great crowd had collected, and assumed
command of the force. lie then ordered
Murphy. the policeman suspended for
drunkenness, hack on the force and to
tullehis place in line and pmceodto his
boat. Chief-of—l’olice llylands, who had.
been an observer of tilesc antitn, at once
seized Murphy, dragged him from the
line, tore otl’ his bulge and prevented
him going on duty. Thousands of per-
sons witnessed the episode and there was
considerable excitement.
Excitement over the police muddle
was at fever heat last evening. As tlw
time drew near for the night men to go
on duty, the gmsn in front of the police
station was crowded with people anxious-
lynrvaiting the result. Mayor Marigold
ainticlpated trouble between the men,
and during the afternoon connnunicated
with Governor Bulhdey whiting to mili-
tary protection. Orders were sent "l".
through Adjutant I'lnlbler and Assistant
Adjutant General VunKeuron to tender
Mayor Marigold all memory military
aid for thr- pmtection of the public luster.
Orders Want at once isslml by Major
(”omen to assorubhw Colnpanim B and E
and a machine gun platoon of the Fourth
regiment at the armory, there to remain
until needed. J
Al 7 o'clut‘kdht' hour for detail to leavi-
the stntion. the night Introlmcn wen-
ordcred to fail in by Chief Rylands.
The entity squad obeyed the first order.
but before the command was given to
march. threoof the synllvtthizers with
the old board of police t'ulllllthtlllomtl’s-v
()lliccrs Otis. llalpin and Brennan—rc-
fused to go on duty. Mayor Marigold
ordeml the men to surrender their
lodges. They refusal at iirst and lllllt'll
excitement prevailed in the station honor.
which was crowded with friend-r of both
factions. Hevr'mlronghs in the crowd
drew ntvolvers and fur a time it looked
its though at riot wow inevitable. Mayor
Marigold stand firm in his demand for
the bath,“ of the men who refused to do
duty under ('hief Rylands and nib-r ll
time secnred them. After the detail
had proceeded a short diminu- 1w.» others
a—otlicora Glennon and (‘nmpann— re-
turned and surnrndered their isldgtu.
The excitement at this time was inn-nee
ill and about the bullion house and the
mayor was compelled to read the riot
not to the crowd. which Bruin disp-rmi.
It had become gemmlly known that the
the state troops had been called together
which probably had an effect on the
excited mrwd.
The action of the mayor is upheld by
the majority of the law-abiding citizens.
Colonel VanKeurerl. who has been
ordered to take command of the militia.
has t‘flltllllltlllt‘tl headquarters ill tit-mun!
Watson's oilice. A guard hos been
plum-d in the armory to prevent any out-
sillr-r from mining admittance.
The following order was issued by the
old Inward of llllli’t‘ comnlialimwrs yester-
day and served on all members of the
fun-u;
Bunxrmnrr, Conn" June In. Nil.
You are here ' untitled that John Ry-
lands hull been tl mmn from the rotten
form of tlwcit of liridgr lortJnl (‘a r-
taiu J. l’. l‘in ermnn on err-d to to :-
t-hnrgo of the police force as acting chief.
You will therefore receive ooh-rs and
obey bill an ailing chief. Pannier
W“ P%Wfim‘lm." *
_ captain “stem-alert night filmed
intake comm-ides“ lie'llI'fBrlId
the matter should be decided by the
courts.
Adjutant—general limbler arrived in
a conference with llayor Marigold and
('oltwl VanKornert regulating the situa—
tion. Being around that matters had
quitod down flajor Cornell was hntrnet-
have them reassemble at the armory at r.
n'ehlck this afternoon to be in radius-
should they be required this evening.
ilaycr languid. before calling for the
militia. endeavored to get an interview
with Bill-rill L‘hrkaon with a viewtn
have him m the policed-m was
unabletossehirn.
lichens-'- m “Winn.
llElDTHE hint lei.
ed to dirmhr the troop at mldnightmml f
mm
:1 ll. W who
to " ‘00.Watarst.up.shosfm-
"W venom“
. lo . 8011!.
IPB‘I'ON warmly. '1'“! éammfl
WILLIAM, 1!. ll. ”Wall It. I.
”IAIN AID “was m
eta. mounts. n. n. a Wall rt. s.
unvos All]! 0|!“ch“
EAST runs ”unwary-amt ave. rm.
linudayilonrs,$tol0a.tn., ltulnn.
' «on not nous
Death of the Moss Gar-an Dials“
(Io-ulnar. J. I. “but.
New Youll, Juno IDs—r,“ human
comedian, died at the Storm Kins Hon-q
Cornwallvon-the-lllullon, ward-r Ill-r-
noon of pneumonia. Bowenttbminbad
health about a week symbol bi condition“I
was not considered critical“ _, .. an
fit rday. Joseph mflwwm
of German par-rm la 8. Innis about
on “a I- I . _ . . A .
aonrl regiment in the 1" our?!“ dur
lag the War of the Rebellion.
After the war he played the snare drum
in the orchestra of a theater. and son de-
velopsd a talent for singing and danei
and for mimicking the German-East
dialect. His first menses were made
under the managements! tbel‘nbsr Broth-
ers, who ran a variety theater in St. Louis
and the then famous Palace garden in Clu-
cinnnti.
in Cincinnati Mr. Emmet played an
enmement of several months’ duration
under the non do plume of Joe Gsnfrau, a
plagiarism of Frank Cbaatrsu’s name.
Besides doing the "straight barium” in
the ollo, he used to sing and dance German
asrio-comi c songs like ”Putty beetle Kati»
sine with the Rodeo Hair,"n pnrodyon
“Pretty Little Susan,” which was then all
the rage. He became a great local favorite
and attracted the attentional Uncle Dick
llooley, of Chicago. He made a great hit.
in Brooklyn and not longsfterheappssrsd
in this city with the then famous and pop
ular Dan Bryant.
At that time Gus Philippa. ”(lofty
Gooft," who is now lying very sick at St.
Vincent's hospital, was the wit of the
Americas club and a contributor to the
New York Clipper, in which he published
a series of personal sketches under the
title of "Walking Down Broads-st."
gave Emmet an idea which be utilised in
a‘aong, "I Walk Dot Broadway Down.”
He sang this dressed as a German peasant
girl, with Gretchen plalta, short skirts and
sabots. Large bottles were in great vogue
with the ladies in those days, and hornet
wore in of excessive proportions, and no
one who ever heard him singthls song and
saw the walk he took during ltaeborua
will ever forget the comical, laughter forc-
ing cll‘ect. he produced.
it sum not, however, until Mr. Emmet
nn-t Charles Gaylor, the dramatist who
wrote for him "Fritz, Our Cousin Ger-
man,“ that he really lost with general
popular favor. The play was first pro-
duced in Buffalo, and made an imam
unease unease its profits were im-
meme.
)lr~ Emmet, was the first American actor
to make big money in England Edwin
Forrest. James K. Murdock, E. L Daren
port, Edwin Booth. Charlotte Cultural:
and Mn. Anna Cora Mowast had all
achieved more or less fame in Great Brit—
ain. but the men had not reapai very sub
stantial financial rewards. Mr. Emmet
took. London by storm, and ever aims be
has been as popular and as profitable as
Tmilt' hinozelf all over Great Britain. He
played several tours through Australia,
and wherever the English language is
spoken by mun people “Joe Emmet" has
been a stage idol.
The man's magnetism was simply mar-
velous. l’ossessedof ahaudaolns form. a
splendid wt of teeth, a pair of "finish.
laughing my: and a most captivating
smile, Joe Emmet would not be on a stag:
tire minutes before every man, woman and
child in the audience would have an' idea
that be was playing to him or her atolls.
llis voice, though slightly nasal. was very
melodious, and as he threw his whole soul
into his work with an abandon that was
delightful, the results he achieved were
unapproachabls by all imitators, and be
naturally had many.
lie married attheoutsrt of his-tel”
career, and for many y-rs burns a model
hrtsband At times be was hibnlous in
his habits, and than he was anon-troll
able. Mrs. Emmet procnrvd a divorce
fromher husband a couplcnf years ago
on statutory grounds. Even then her has»
baudsettled half a millionof moneys.
her. They had one son, Joseph K. Emmet.
Jr., who is married, and was with his
father when he did. Mr. Emmet intro
ducal many popular melodissto the stage.
ills lullaby has hushed thousands of little
omtosleep. HoheardtbaairlaSwitasr
tand,and bad'worrb written furit. lb
also wastbe'drat to lag ”SwastVlolsts”
and "The Cuckoo dong."
Several nasal-mi In boughtatractuf
Iandonthohll alternating-Ludo-
it haunted sch-let of-suuqntsuaap
psaraneo. Iver pietwmquein ltis invest
color and of strung! mumbbbone
wasthc most picturesque of anyoa the
Hudson. labi- beyday be wasted the best
drawing and known to the theaters. He
could make more money than any man
who evsrappsarsden any-tags. lie prob
ably earned during his m 01.50am
llany will-tub wheatheylearuthatpuu
Joe 5 dead.
tartan-rm
rm
, wows 1w: ”.5!"
fiuanoals, .ln
lurid-aw bu
mmtoasummnns w-nutsd
b!
3:" man, "bluntly seventy years
Bridgeport soon after 0 o'clock, and held 5. ”M
iathsmaa'a fans-ah swan-tag tn the
last.
worfimhwsn , , I
W “MM “minnow-triad 7,
filtrates“ 3
-hllu floats. in W
'l’brwoaraastartsdaad,elortagtbsdoot nation of
.1‘ .
:r.‘ ., a. .
jaunlw‘ a . .;
WA”! Iw'lfl'lv‘WA‘l'ltl
Infill W. H.atlo.‘:larisllslluooa,
sill urns: nets"
Allow Theoryasto How
the Darla; (trash can and m
Milan-nib. M
Formosa-nu, Juno ill—Unless the In-
dications of the day's developments in the
Bardslty case an deceptive tbs investin-
tlorrisprnbably chass‘to finding out the
witch remarkable story. The unrul- d
what Blrdshry did with an the vast aunts
ofmonsybcstoluisnot likely tobaa
mule ranch longer. According to the
t indications it was not politics. nor
a desire toenrich his friends, nor anyotbsr
of the immutable «us-s that have ban
mug-sled, but It sort of blind pool in
southern speculations that wracked 3hr
Ksyumebank, drained the city treasury
and brought “lioness John" Brinkley face
to face with a lifelong imprisonment. The
microfiber»! and the chief actor in
thewholsstoryissilensdtobeli. II.
Yard, whonnrstc thhr city and Inner»
dared himself last evening.
‘ Ind's In; ”an.
The city authorities believe that is him
they have the key of the whole situatlal.
first has been known fora long time as;
daring Indmally successful speculates,
and about a year ago he turned her nuan-
tion toronrtrem investments. This was
juror the time that English capitalists
were putting so much money into the
south. Yard found at aplaeemllod Lib»
my. intbu soulhwW of Vi is.
used
tint-WI. in-
cludinglulbaerss of land and an iron
mine tilt Mn't been worked for years.
“y [or a rut Pocketbook.
Thu-ham about. to develop his pnrv
disenfra- the market. lie organizes! the
libertyYurnacs company. with a mpltnl
offlintw,“ which mom was paid in
and a harder! ludebterlnesw of man
more. lien-normed loopr-n "p the
country. He built twclvc miles of railroad
to comet. the f . hr owned the
mim rut down feasts, started towns' in
the neighbor“ of which be burgh:
hangs-NW“ ml estate, and by full
had the whole property ready for salt at a
big advance to the tint English .3. mllmle
that should come along with a in: pm‘kct»
hook
Kills-ll by tho “raring ('rluls.
But juvnt s! that time came the [hiring
Brothers' collapse and {he stringency in
the money market. The i-ani'mh my ndunue
suddenly dropped out of sight. rs. us
arty Furnace company was not in a post
tlon to tarry on tbcwork itself. Yard was
left will ”‘all the improvisation on his
hands in a property prm-tieally unreliable.
The next link is the chain isl’residsnt
flanrh, of the Km: National bank.
It is knhwrl that floral; ”singularly and
mplm-ly nrrrlér and’a control. They
were visiting the W'tombsr, and
Yard printed out ayémrg woman friend
ntbeprrsonbehadselwtut forMarsll to
marry, so Marsh pvoniptly courted and
mrried'hsr.
Marsh was‘a kettle roan, without will of
his own. Yard was a bold, dashing, ag-
gressivi fellow, with nerve and push, and
nedidnbspleaaed with the other man.
lle leased to have large loans from the
ban and beget them. ”or pleased to over-
dr'aw hisnccount there many thonsauddol
iarsanlbsdidan. Untbeduyof tbevun
be pleased to put an» of his own checks
ill the bank, which were subsequently
bundle bsworthleae,nndbswas plea-ed
Lo have such other dealings then that the
bank In new a claim of 0mm against
aim. it lsslso known that Marsh m
rut mu same to wholly. and the my
position to that the somebody was Yard
ll lac-ad a it." This...
Probably arearago was the time when
Bani-ivy began to at largely in arrears
with his public mounla lie was inti-
mately connected with Olav-b. and had
accomrmdatod Marsh's bank with
t. excusoftha legal limit. lfthcrw should
save been pro-rental to him than a scheme
oy which all his losses and shortages could
hscovrrsdand beheleftar‘reh man titan
plausible theory that he would have arr
opportunity was Yard'a soothers venture,
end it was broached to Bard-Icy through
Marsh. All that llunlsloy Window—
to turn over the public funds to Marsh.
Allhnhhadtodow-toioaathe
(dividend mating.
hey sun lac Uncle I...
Marmara.
l’
.ronauo‘ am ' ”lib-“f ' “Mr
fl .. .4 JP t, z," 721;». ~ ‘
mm We
"awash-“mm
, marina.
W'srmwmua
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Imam co. l. lam
mmursrss. snow
max. AJS. I'm-3}“. serum
‘ anam‘gmamr.
oat-r .c.auru.u.nm,...
‘ who“. lusadv.) 8!
BARGAIN 8' ,
For Wednesday.
...w...........
10 yards good quality Dress
Ginghams 590.
Set of one’half dozen Cups
and Saucers for 390.
Easel Frame and Picture
$1 69, worth $2 50:
Ladies’ Calico Waists 240.
Fine White Toilet Sets $1 98.
Mexican Grass Hammocks
$1.19.
Blllfilllll Elflll Ml.
't
° ilillinery Reductih
' lost!
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, ‘ . “ »r. i?
03 W M
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a
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SHIT”. WILL“! H. aura-tn. 8. ll. 7
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