, Theun‘db ' Gd ,havin
' Ignorinzgncoi’idumd
m street, South Norwalk;
.aeonlinuance 0f
'uiicltasod‘the
" Fire Insurance.
' BlTllE illness
was rattan use one in
marrow: In.
new arms flatness. =
numflwflmme
tarball-Imam
(hplaln Bands W’s new oyster
stsamthoDeaterKColaJncuuraeof
conch-um at William Taylor’s boat
yardonWat-atrest,wlllbs ready for
tbawatsrinafswwseks. Thecarpnn
unbaveaboutcompletedthslrworkon
thebuhandthssanlkenwlllaoontakc
herinhand. She is a well-built boat,
fifty-live feet over all, fourteen foot
beam. andflvefeetdepthdhold. Cap»
Wuhan-nmwu'flle
j... a. in. ween-'1 law rap
muscular-M ~
. Ashannsrbavlng the gppearaues of
‘ trump Horus-1th“. abort-
: ' :Emmm'gbmumwm. llin Bellsck will lit her up with every
'C summon.» be m m . modern couvsnisnce and appliance for
munckwqmbddnthlaaids oyatalng.
«new depot. by the express llr.Taylorhas3ustlaid thsted for a
duehereat'lzlli. Benidhéwas walk- aomewhat smaller ate-mu for Daniel
ingaluugthctrackcnhls way to New Hoyl- Showillbsthlrty-ninefcetlong,
B.m,w|nnh.wgm m .p. withafonrrssn-foot beam. and will con»
preaching. The-ran,whowas behind kill an engine capable of developing
'desppedoutofthewayoftbsnelght twonlyhoraspower. Bhowillbecalled
Iraiuanddiracllyinfrontoftbeexpress, the Carrie v. While particularatten-
whichstruckhim. Tbeeuginserdidnot Iionwill be glvautocquipplng the boat
igualorreveraehisenginsand evident. forthewcrksheisintended to perform,
Jydidnotknowhehadatruckauyone. Captain Hoytwill not lose sightof the
‘ Asaonnasthernautoldoftheaccident facttbat oystrrmeuareentitled tosome
Radical Examiner W. C. Burke,Jr., was comfort. He Will. therefore. have fitted
notified, and together with Henry M. up on beranicely arranged, commodi.
JenninmJobnTutlleandJamesCamn, ouscabin. no expectatogethuinm
boarded the'lzbll train andwenlto the wllel’aboutdnly 1.
“not theaccident. leanwhilo two
,othertrainsbad pamsdoverthe man,
' andhis bodywasterrlbly mangled and
at. The remains were placed on a
stretcher which was taken from the
train, and an east-bout! freight train
was signalled They were placed on
_boardandbrougbt tcthcl'aggage room
inthiscity,and warnsubscqucntly taken
to Undertaker Gregory's rooms, where
shsyareatpressnt.
Therewasnothiuguntbeman’sperson
by which he could be identified. His
clothing was tornfmm the body. Itis
suppoasdthathewasatramp.
MedicalfiaaminerBur-ks sayathe man
wabouttbirtyycaraof age; five feet
nineinchcsinheigbl; grey eyes; short,
illuckhairand rumba. Bo worsa
wtripedveatofmixedclotb,ach¢ap pair
offlipedmaredand white flan-
mslabirt,andmevino underclotbing. A
flair of blue jean overalh, apparently
new,weredrawnoverhis trousers. Au
oldfraeturnoftheuoeewas visible, the
" «organ turning to the left.
Themanwasseentcgctofloftbe 6:“
Allin from the east at the South Non
walkdepot. Itiasupposed thatheat
mounteddownthe track,as he was
' hardtoremark just before he left the
drain thatbewasgoingtoreachh‘ts
dalmatian income way, even if he had
'todoalifs sentence.
Nathan Turrell, aged eighty-live, was
atruckand instantly killed by the noon
passenger train on the blow England
road at the lalnatreetorumingin Dan—
bury. yesterday. The armoftbe gale
«tending overthe walk wu b-okcn of!
and Mr. Turrell walked by it anduucon-
Mystepped in frontof theapprooch-
ingtraln. _ .fl.m-w_ ., ..
A non A’I'Tllll’fs SUICIDE.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.
larrera Before the (lo-oral Assembly
that wlll [I'M law-IR People.
A petition has been received from Nor-
walk citizens favoring the hill for the
study of physiology and hygiene in the
public schools in the interat of temper-
ance.
Governor Morris has signed the bill
providing for biennial electionsin Bridge-
port. The bill becomesoperative in time
to control the coming city election.
The bill authorizing selectmen of all
towns to provide American flags for tho
The committee on Putnam Memorial
camp ground will give a hearing to-tluy
on the bill to prevent fishing and hunt-
ing on the park.
Thursday afternoon, before the com
mittee on temperance, a hearing will be
held on the bill providing that hotel pro
printers may sell liquor by their custom-
era for table use on Sundays.
The bill allowing appeals from convic-
tion for drunkenness by city and borough
courts has been rejected.
By special amignrnent the Judiciary
committee will given hearing this after
noon. on thebill concerning the election of
representatives tohll vacancies occurring
during sessions of the General Assembly:
also on the hill providing what shall be at
sufficient description of United States
notes and bunk bills in prosmutione for
theft; also on the bill amending the
general statutes, requiring horse roil-
mnda in Fairfleld county to remove
snow from the streets along which their
trucks are placed.
Yale Athletic News.
On Friday afternoon the Yale Law
school baseball team will phy its lint
game with the Acme in Waterbury. A
number of students will go with them
on the train in the morning. The Con
necticut Pronunciation holds a meet
ing in Waterbury on that day, and they
will attend the game in a body at the in-
vitation of Manager Durant.
Word bubseu receiied by the man-
agemcot of the law school nine from
Harvard and a game has been arranged
to take place in Cambridge on Juno 3.
The game will be watched with gmt luv
turret, as it will give the Yale menagood
charm» to judge Harvard's strength.
This afternoon the college nine starts
on its annual vacation trlp among thr-
southern utileges. The team is compov
edao largely of new men that tboYalo
athletes are watching for the result of
the first few games with amtsnxlety.
Thoma-d banjo clnbaalsostnrfona
mothers trip. going as far mth as Old
Point Comfort.
m... WWW .n.h..n.........._
”AIA‘IIC norm
Mme] lashes In Which flay-“flag
hauls run he W.
The Mucus lloleorouky has two very
valuable violins. Our she bought in
Paris for 01,000; the other,a rareand
Grief. the Owner- says. lads the Animal
Indus-r to Kill lI-aull.
TheBridgeportfarmertt-lhofsn arr
parant attemptat sulcidebyonsofthe
brutecreatiouwhicbracsntly occurred in
“Bridgeport. A superb Hewfound-
land dog deliberately jumped from a
third story window in Barr‘sblockon
“Maire“. Theanlmallaodedon
i. back and by minlheapot
whsrsltfsllforasveralmlnnteaAnurn‘
I? berufpasona who saw the brute fall
mind around. it being thought
thatltwasdsad. Bnchprovednottobe
sheen-s," the animal soon rewverod
“ andgalulnglts faetstaggeretl down the
W attest. 'l'beownerolthsbogralatedw
wall of the spectators the following
tale:
"Princewasthedog’a naule. A week
agohlsmotber died and since then he
haaruamedaroundmoantng and show-
g, hamsvldsnceofonslndeeptroubla
Hedwsdtosatnndltw- impound.
. uptblmuatoftharooalwsevskls
; mulberdlsd.Whentwoboyswers
lugthsous that died he stood by
thaholslutowhlcbthebodywas lower-
1 dsudhowlrdpltaously.
» "Beremalned asartbagrave fora
aanbarcfhoursaad then "thread to
them new» one, and re
fuel to recognise the ears of these
whollsyrsvloualyobayad. Oasafh-r-
asunbalaylatbseorasrof thereon:
MM the wbdow fur auras
ins. nor-summons
hp‘aadaaddralyuflqja-padfrom
tbswladow. wombat-nostril
buswuynasuasbbathssslsstrd
“new“ lower W sad
«as. rad tales-tr sub-u to at-
w. 'f'ksowarrragudaltasaelsar
”snowy-teas”
hwbytbsl’rtasratllagmsr. libs-aye
ltkestbsvelrstofcldporttbstcalya
mobs-r canappraelass. Hal-ass
reputation!” salsctloasst hardener
andslbatshscaaplaywltboatlbrscurs.
'mnm."wus llswtoallaan
measmadwfllaltlsst newsman
escllhg to mom thastroag
bylrwhfilll‘al an.
antes-s rat. it no
m Re
Gom'geLockgwpod, at 71in. 2 South,
1, no.,rwouldmost- capo
the liberal patronage of the ublic.
Most‘»'respectfnlly,7 5 0' -
Real Estate. Rents corrected.
.mnm. .
YOUNG (if-NAME P3370“ Ill-
NBB A LARGE AUDIENCE.
Blown Tumbling all Invalu- as the
lea-a of the loath lat-walk Athletls
ores—ea. Art of Dell Dale-la lumps]-
Ild Irv Ira-rte.
Therawas a large attendance “the
meetingof the South Norwalk Athletic
club, hot night, over two hundred mem-
bersheuig present. Theuccrdlngsccre-
tary, John W. Bouncy. spoke at length
oh the success of the club since its
organization. His remarks were listen-
ed to with marked attention. They
were followed by an entertainment
which was greatly appreciated by all
present. Thelirstnnmher on the pro-
gramme was a piano solo by Calvin
Purdy, followed by a three-round give
and take set-to between Jsmes
Sheppard and Albert Saunders.
A clog dance was given by
Arthur Carr, accompanied by William
Gilbert on the violin, and it was done in
such anescellent manner that he was
obliged to respond toau encore. Wil-
liam H. Johnson, of the South Norwalk
Athletic club, and his brother,6us John-
son, of New Haven, took the home by
storm in their exhibition'of the manly
art, which was very scientific through-
out. Profeasor Killenbeck and his gym-
nasium clam, composed of Jesse Butter.
son. Ernat Wilson, Albert (lamar. Rich-
ard Fitzgerald and Richard Riggs, assist
ed by Gus Johnson, of New Haven, gave
a fine exhibition on the horizontal bar.
John Welch did some very artistic club
swinging, and Richard Fitzgerald and
John Doyle were very good in their set-
to. Alexander L Austin and George It.
Nash sang several favorite songs, re-
sponding three times to encores. The
Kehoe Midgets were very clever. Wil-
lium Gilbert gave a violin solo. accom-
panied by Mr. Purdy on the piano. In
the set to between James Cavahagh and
Professor George Yoeger more than or-
dinary science was displayed. An exhi-
bition on thebar by Professor Killenbeck,
(ins Johnson and Ernest Wilson, called
for special mention of Profs-sour Killen-
beck’s double somcrauult. Mr. Ilont»
gornery again demonstrated his skill by
his selections on the tin whistle. The
entertainment concluded with a selection
by Horace B. Miller's banjo club. I’m
fessor Killenbeck was master of cere-
monies and Daniel Mclnlyrc acted as
time-keeper.”
JUST HAVE LICENSES.
The Proposed Law Relating to Tnnslenl
Iarehaata and Peddlers.
Uni of the halfdovn or more bills
aimed at lly-by-night merchants and
itinerant peddlera referred to tin-Judi-
ciary committee, they have framed the
following substitute measure. Its title
is, "Bill concerning the sale of Merchan-
dise by lliuerunt Peddlers."
Burner: 1. The mayor of any city.
wardenof any borough, and selectmen
of any town may issue a licensetoancb
persona-theyahallfiud to beaproper
person, to engage In a temporary or
trumient business in one locality,
either in a building. tent. or
other premiere, for the sale of
goods. warn and merchandise; and also
to intro licorute to such persons as they
tlml to be per persons to engage in the
bunineus auctioneer. peddlor or hawker
of mule, wares and merchandise. in
their trepecllve cities, boroughaovlowna,
for a term not exceeding one year, upon
the applicant paying to such municipal
corprtrslinu a fee not less than 3-5 nor
more than two, as such authority issuing
such “courses may direct. Dot this are
lion shall not authorize the selsotmrn of
any town to issue any lhwnae within the
ltrn'lts of any city or rtmmxh.
8pc. 2. Any tit-rum ensuring in any
business mentioned in firetlon l of this
not cm In the sale of articles that are
the pr: not of a farm or of the sea.
wttlwnt obtaining a license therefor.
shall be guilty of misdemeanor and own
ctwivicttonhslxll be linedrrtt less than $7
horror-st W, or mprlaloncd not
lsasthan thirty days or store than all
paldtberaf
sphsdldJovathnsuflnwaaglvsn
lyto bsaoouatltlug of the past. The
claslouthatwbltslsabouttbawnrat
aclurlathswsrtdforwarsblpa. The
coatofbsaplagtkawkltaahlpsnlsanla
Ins-of
steel.
has
Sm.“
pa
and theraforsa
n"...
" ctfully colic?)
" and
saws rs s rursuut.
Items of Interest from Ivory
of nauseous-r.
William Hooabklrk, a joiner, living a¢
812 Orchard street, lierr Haven, fell
three arcs-i. in an elevator with at a new
bulldlll'wnod by r. c. museum
street and was probably fatgllrhurt.
Willigi‘kussfiammuatwcrk on a
new building at the we! Olive and
Fair streets, New Harm, fell from the
third story, a distance of thirty-thus
feet. totbs dag pavementbslow,and was
killed.
'Atthslofllaervlcest the Church of
the Sacred Bart in Waterbury. Bun~
day, the pastor. Rev. Hugh Tuauor.
took occasion to commsnton the usual
observanceof Good Friday and Fast Day
lnthla state. He criticised in the most
severe forms the usual observance of the
day as one of mirth and amusement.
Public sympathy of late has been
turning toward lira. Ifannerlng, the
Roxbury woman who is scared of
poisoning her husband. Sheadmlts buy—
ing the arsenic, but says it was to kill
force, which had been robbing the hen
roost. . The defence will try to prove
that this arsenic was taken by her hus-
band by mistake for Epsom salts.
Issac C. Tomlinson, a farmer st Great
Hall, has a charming daughter Alice,
eighteen years old, who fell in love with
Walter Stone,aged twenty-two, who was
employed by her father. Tomlinson and
his daughter went to church Sunday,
and soon Stone drove by, attracting the
girl's attention through the open win-
dow. Alice went out and the couple
drove to Bridgeport. where they were
married before the father, who followfl
in quick pursuit, could overtake them.
He decidcdto make the heat of it and
went to the groom‘s house inBridgeport,
where the wedding had been celebrated.
Detectives Arnold and Cronin have
found the mining Stella hbsr at the
Aldrich Home. New Raven. in company
with John B. Vera, a club swinger in a
dime museum. The couple have been
together since Sunday, when the girl left
home ostensibly to visit a drugstore.
Thepairarenotmarried. Venislocked
up in Bridgeport upon acharge ofab-
duclion..I.ettora upon his person show
that he was married to a girl narncd Wil-
mot, in East Bridgeport, three weeks ago
and he has deserted many women. Miss
ln'tltar. who is only thirteen years old,
has been returned to her parents, who
are prominent in local musicnlclrclee.
Vern is twenty-two years old.
A strange character muy be seen at
South (Yunnan. A man named Town-
send, c! dating to be from Mnlnv, billed
the community with tracts and un-
nounccd he was sent of God to preach to
South Canaan and that there would be
services in the school house every even-
ing for one week. He acts strangely
where he boards and his meetings are
attacks on all other churches and methods
of doing good. People don't know
whether the man is an impcator ora
lunatic out of some asylum. In his
mootingsbeglm out the sums hymn
every time, but makes no exhortatiort to
tho unsaved, nor does he take up any
collection. lie simply holds his meet-
ing- and goes away.
final-ea- at the New York l'ssI-oloe.
The most interesting details which can
be told of the New York postoofllce relate
to the amount of bmlneea transacted in
each division, for only in ‘ manner
can a true idea of the impod§~ of this
onlre be obtained. l have at Ily given
the grand totals. but these are made up
of many interesting items. For instance,
the international money orders received
and certllled to Bumps ln Ml number-
ed nearly a million, andsurcmated near-
ly sixteen and a half millions of dollars.
The Eumpoan country with which the
New York poatolllca had the largest
transactions through its money order do-
nates-auras Great new». Ills usur-
Tltsfam“Wllltafiquadron"lallke: MM
Navy depths-t barracks-l tbscon- W
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Call and see them ___
as we represent them.
,NORWALKanicI souTH 1‘ NORWALK.
n. Old Feud Breaks Out to n.
Choctaw Tribe.
\
mum mm mm
. W
no real-- mutt-isomer II. louse
.- at a laadel' use, uterus owns isl-
"‘Utr-Ualtad,8talea ‘l’rawpa W or
Ike Scan. of (banks.
Pour Spurn. Ark, llarch fl—A fight
took place at Antkmchcstaw Ration. and
theJackson faction. Twenty men are re-
ported killed and Qwonnded.
Antler-sis l2!) miles south of here. The
trouble la the outgrowth of the election
lastAugust, for chief. In September, he-
fura the council met, four Jones men were
a-ulnated by Jackson men. When the
council met, the United mates military
were there to prnasm order. Jon. was
declared chief. Twenty-two men were ar-
srrsated, charged with the mnrdsrsln Sep-
tember and are now in custody.
Dick Look, a prominent merchant of
Antlers, was chanted with inciting these
murders, but. was not arrested. The mill-
tla was sent out to arrest him and others
when their friends rallied to their support,
and the vault was the battle.
Few particulars can be learned here. A'
late dispatch says the militia has been at»
rested by the United States anthorltlssand
Governor Jones has been telegraphed togo
to Paris at once. All kinds of rumors are
afloat here and nothing wholly reliable can
behsd. Telegrams just received say the
militia attacked the lock party at blsprl-
vats raldencm which was riddled with bul-
lets, every window being shot out. Three
of Lock's men were badly wounded. Fif-
teen militiamen are also wounded and five
are reported killsd. Nineteen of the militia
arrested by [lulled States olllcers and
taksntcl’arls. Tex. lock had no objec-
tlonato being tried, but refused to allow
hlmaslf to be arrested by the Jonu militia
and hence be resisted. Bermuda high and
has many friends. .
The Baltic In the Town.
The militia suddenly debauched from
the woods and charged down upon the
hm of Dick lock, the leader of the na-
tional party, and 0 fire on it. Look
saw them coming. and hurriedly got into
his house when the fuailade begun. book
with five men returned the fire from the
upper story. I’nlly 1.5% shots were tired.
Every window was shot out and the sides
of the bouaa wara perforated like a slave.
Stray bullets Iew far- aud wide. and terror
and consternation prevailed throughout
the little town. Nouns was safe with four
acorn of ball drunken Indians armed lathe
teeth and mad from the smell of blood.-
The attack was asurprlse to every one.
At daylight the militia, under command of
Captain Key Durant. went to book's house
and insisted on searching it. lie was not
at home. but in the mountains nbout three
miles from town. Afterremainlng in town
awblla they returned to camp. Word was
conveyed to Lock, and in company with his
son and seven others he went home to see
what had been done. l'nited States Com-
missioner Kirkpatrick lice. a lending Jones
man, went to the militia encampment
south of Antlers and had a long consulta-
tion with Captain Durant. After much
dielering bee ills told they had a prom“
for Willis Jonrs, who boll been indicted
for complicity in the killing of the five
Jones men at Wilburton last fall.
The party was accompanied byan Ameri-
can Press correspondent. Everybody
seemed at ease and no one suspected an
outbreak.
Lock asked the militia to allow his wife
and children and the women and children
in the Methodist parsonage to get out of
the way. The sharp report of a Winches.
ter ended the parley and a furious battle
wus on. Mrs. Lock went out of her house
into the sin-stand tlenounced Dukeand his
followers as cowardly. brutal murderers
and crossed to the parsonage toassurc lira.
[tall and her husband thatllr. Lock would
not the upon their house, which the av
tat-king party had taken refuge behind.
Meanwhile Captain Thompson had come
and begged the militia instep firing. After
a pnrley the mllllla withdrew.
Airs. Lock went to town and sent phy-
sicians to her house. Marshal Les leis
graphed to Marshal Dickerson at Paris to
seed a strong force, us they had warrants
for the militia.
Another Outbreak “holy.
late in the afternoon John Gibbons and
Judge Durant want to the militia sampand
arrealddudga Duke and others Mnny of
the militiamen refused toparticlpats hi the
attack. They said they did not understand
It to be their duty to war agalnst women
and children. Great uneasiness pravallsat
Antlera Pears are entertained that the
town wlll be burned. ,
Itlasapactadlbal Lock sad its call.
force #lllbnak camp and rsturn toAatr
Ian f so,tbcy mayaltach thamlllllb
r
g This opinion is strongly entertained
many. Should they do so tr will more
curly complleata matters.
The last». m in! W.
gluon, March U.-Arranpmenta have
completed for the great gather! at
thallaslnasa la Chicago in Jana. n'I'kla
will be a unique and memorable oer-slam
bslngtbsllrst raunlunof thaflanttlahclaa
on this side of the Atlantis.
A Cow of am
Chicano, Ill-sch ”3"“. North Antes-h
a law oflell Presatinn
Antedates all other logy, either moral, men-
tal, ethical: financial, etc.
The entire force ‘of‘The Sentinel, includ-
ing‘the World’s Fair editor are my author-
ity for the above statement, and the work
on the basis that if you see it in The Senti-
nel IT’S SO.
But’that has nothing to do with the fact
that we would like to call your attention to
the splendid assortment of
SPRING MBKETS, fllPES, etc.
that we are showing this spring. It Will be
to your advantage financially to give us a
call and see What we can show you in this
line.
JACKETS
range in price from $3.98 to 94,98,
‘éAPES
from $3.49 to “3.49.
- _____ ‘9.
Full assortment of
Tans, Modes, Navy, Blacks, etc.
.. __ ._..‘ y- . .__.
WAfter thla date our store wlll be
closed on Tuesday. Thursday and
Prlday ere-lags. a 6 o‘clock.
Open on Sunday, Wednesday and
Saturday evenings
83 Washington 3?.
6E0. Vlll lLSTlllE, Prop.
M. SSMITH
For the present season is displaying
Scotch, French and Domestic linghams
in all the newest styles.
An Endless Varietyllwfluting Flannels.
A New Arrival of
Low Priced Dress Goods
:in all the reasonable colorings.
My... ._.._.
A large line of
Late Trimmings. Cambric. lainsook. and Swiss
Embroideries. Victoria lawns. India Linens
and, lllald loinsouts.
The Latest Styles d tadies' collars and cuts.
._..._ .«W
Our Stock
DOIESTIB Ill) ,.. 60008
for the coming season is supplied wl devsrythlng desirable.
lltr Gulls’ Furnishing Stock
is filled with all the latest molds- in the market.
largestockof
Oll CIO‘lhsr
smbraelngalltheuewsstpattsrns.
We carry adulthood low paced ,
WINDOW EHADBS.
Abolistgmnto spsehl'otdera.
”won-.mrfgy ‘
THURSDAY, Marshall
AFTEflIlllll in firm '
___.”_—_
The public are oordmfir, Zlo-
vited to inspect our stick of“
was.
WALL PAPER,
\lllllllllll shuts, ,
COBIIBE putts
intuit" surrLIESE"
In these several branches we _,
propose to show a line of goods
second to none. ms ti.
Nor is _ _
the Tlllllll
own 19L “till.
2 Large tos‘tuifm‘li’é.
4 Good Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 line lots ,1
Riverside lie.
l4 Choice Lots
tincoln he;
l5 Sightly Lots ,1
on the Blull
overlooking the harbor. , , ‘
No more available sites {of
building a pleasant home can
be oh‘ered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my that
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser." ‘ 1
are mostly paid up now,
their warrantee dcodsnro V
in The Sentinel nearly ev ”'
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Wily
not make a beginning nqlrf
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly—4n! W
or amount to suit you. 1
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
MM
PRICE,
$350, $400 so.”
For further . 'fdn-
quire of
JOHN HINDB,
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CHRISTI“ SIllITZ.‘
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Ill. H. Parson
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Norwalk Chronicler