run 1,914.
no... “more“ '
scorn NORWALK, W;
9:
TWO CENTS
. , runs with Proust! seas
- seer Arron mar.
some thieves Enter mm mill a.
issue Mable and “cal to. val-ism
”- a top Bessy. lam Bio-m
ails m—s nut-g rim of was.
am hares theft was WW
Hmk last night,the this! or
Museums valuable bay mares
buggy. harness. and blankets,the
" of CashierL. C. Green,of the
m
w County National bank. The.
t was stolen from the barn in the
rear of his residence on upper Main
shoot, some time between midnight and
Mt this morning.
. has: Mr. Green went out to feed the
horse-bout 7 oclock this morning be
m the barn opensnd the pad-lock
91:tl:s front doors mining. Upon en~
Maths stable he discovered hisloas.
Whores was fed late last night, and
Why enough to last until midnight.
All thebayhad been eaten,andoonse~
’ flatly theanlmal must have been taken
. When stolen, the horse was led
t of the rear door of the barn and the
was run out of the front way.
wasiundoubtedly harnessed
harness and robes were selected. The
, robestaken were two plush ones valued
at ”each. and two of green broadcloth.
,Aftcr getting ready to start, the intrude
era must have again entered the barn
and helped themselves to a large quan-
" tity of outs for the animal’s feed. as the
cat barrel was nearly emptied of its con-
“our
The thieves drove out of the front gate
and were traced as far as Randle’ s store
at Winnipauk, where all track was lost.
,« Itis supposed the turnOut was driven
towards New York state. ‘ The animal
is described as a bay mare and the car-
rings as a black top Corning sideéllar
buggy. The horse, though quite old,
was a stylish looking animal and a good
traveler. She originally cost over $250,
and as she had been in the family for a
number of years the members were
much attached to her.
Afr. Green has offered a reward of $50
for the return of the horse, and will
spend .100 to prosecute the thieves if
necessary. The state also offers areward
of $100 for the arrest and conviction of a
horse thief. Telegrams and telephone
messages giving a description of the
stolen rig have been sent out, and Chiefs
ofPolice Bradley and Voilmer are at
work on the case.
Yesterday Chief Bradley received a
dispatohto look out for a horse stolen
from John McNaily’s livery stables in
Stamford and driven in this direction.
Mr. Green and Thomas Gregory starl-
ed tbh morning behind a team of boron
to tryand get some trace of the stolen
turnout.
owns {.66 IlAiIAosa.
Julia. Thayer'll lterlslon in tho Blower
Wliltloek Case.
A case of local interest. from the, fact
that the defendant is a grandson of the
late Mrs. Cornelia A. Whitlock, of
South Norwalk. and received a
legacy of $5,000 from her, was de-
cided. yesterday. in the Superior smart,
byJudge 'l‘hayer. Mary E. Brewer, of
Brooklyn, who sued Edward T. Whip
luck, of that place, for the seduction of
her daughter, was awarded M00 and
costs.
The plaintiff claimed that the defend-
ant seduced her daughter and asked
damages of 05,000. Whitlock is a ward
of United States Treasurer D. N. Mor-
gan. of Bridgeport.
levsrts to Bitchy Flll';;l.:.;;f’i
By an order issued by the Superior
Court, (iolonel William H. Stevenson's
summer home, "Cederhurst," at Fair-
use, reverts Io him by foreclosure pro:
cardinal. He has been given a clean
islets the placeby the courtzsnll it is
A so ”corded on the town clerk's books in
sauces. There are no liens or snort-
flssou the piaoetit is free. By this or-
dflof the court Alvin Ill. Craig, who has
‘ceeaplsdthe place for thepast year,“
_ time. When -lfr. Craig bought
tbsplsos. Colonel Htsvsomn rstaineds
,m of slam, the interest on
which fir. Craig was unable to meet.
‘Osiolslltsvallsonisrepalrlogaudciear-
z..-
- Stocnth division:
Themes liedevnsn waste Justice Aus-
tin" ml ’MYI M '1"! ll“
legal liquor selling. lie washed“ and
oosts,whichhecouldnot our. and was
paroliedincnsiodyofanolicer'until to-
day. Atlsstaooountshs wssstill look-
ingfor sorneone to advance him the
may. , Later the fine was paid. -
It will he rsmetaberd that The start-
snr. disclosed, the facts recently that
middleman hsdbeen running his saloon
on Wall street, Nor-walk, several numths
without alincense. Prosecuting Litmus
Agent Honnecker was notified, and an
investigation proved that such was the
case.
Hellman, however, had applied to
the town clerka a license. and hill ap-
plication was printed. On October 16 he
made application to the County Com
missionm for. a license. which he never
secured MW «WWW _
urcnnlrs roll C(lelf'll Anal.
A Division Drywall by the "Industri-
al" Young In of lorwalk,
A number of young men met in a Main
street cigar store, up town, last night,
and organized the following recruits for
Corey’s army. it will be known as the
Captain, Frederick
Radio; first lieutenant, Thomas Sterling;
second lieutenant, William ilonnclly;
sergeant, Charles Bliss: chaplain, Wil-
liam Olmstead: chief cook. ('Iharles Dutch;
surgeon, P‘rank' Volk: mimics, Frank
Willmott,.0harles Bert, Frederick llail,
Beekman Hail, fimrgo Ruby, Frank
Honnecker, Frederick Tripp and ii. A.
Saunders.
They may go as far as Mumford with
captain Somalia's amtigm, which is
due in Norwalk tomorrow,
Till} BRAKES SAl'lill ’l'lllill.
Miraculous lecture of Two live,» at the
Waohlagso- lsrus Crossing.
Bertie hello“ and Willie Cm, two
boys under ten years of age, started to
cross the Danhury track, this morning.
directly in front of the 8:15 train, which
was coming into the doped.
The engineer sounded bis whistle and
brakes were put on, slacking the spread
of the train and giving the boys just little
to get off the track.
People who saw how, near the boys
came to being struck, remarked that it
was a miraculous escape.
STRUJA A slim AI. TAllilI‘T
A Drake-aw wt Conductor Mclwtyu‘e
l’rwlglu Train Merely Injured.
Harveylillbert,a brakeman on (Toni
doctor Daniel Molntyre‘s freight train,
was climbing up theside of a car, this
morning, when he was struck in the bank
by a signal target. and burial In the
ground.
Hackman George Seymour conveyed
him to his home. 57 Meadow street. and
Dr. (link will called.
Mr. llillmt was badly bruised and
suffers smith-table pain.
live Dnlltsvo Isw flow! for Vaccination.
The New Haven seller-lurch lust.- .i.»
(-ided togive the town [Alysioiaos fl an
hour for vaccinating relpikl in the [lilillfl‘
schools. instead of ten cents a 1mm, as
had been snggrstnl. Fifty [muss run
lminoruiatr-rlin all loom by one physi,
Isiah. l'prms smiled day lb!“ ll.l}"il’
rials; will visit the schools and the» am
of the pupils will be barrel in radiates
for the virus it is napalm] that Illi-
work will begin nest week.
all." ".1. l. (r. A. alerts
Nines front lb. A. Al. (I. A. and the
Ncrwlslk Military lostliutecrlmd bats
on the latter's grenade. ywlterday straw-
nooo. Theseus wall-lates- to fifteen
infsvorof thee-ideal. The me was
decided in the ianisaiagnrhsn. with
swam owl. and two strikes colic-ddlus
Manchu knoebdaIiy soil uncured a
home run. l’oeh and list! were the
battery for thee-descend flop-lip and
(m '0' m Yr ”a ‘Jr A:
“litmus-MM
mama llama-sell. has
broogbssswlthtksliaissdfltsavslm
Wtbsfiw’fsvk.” Bum sad
Una-ah e...
wwflmiwssm
om. awsnmsns unscented
mm. as near resonaow.
i
i
IkeAdvsaas lepreseatstlvs Arrives l
loath lorwaik to lake Preparation:
for a rustle null-g Old ta. “pile
of the lea of the Industrial We. i
PatrickCooncrs. a costly dressed and
intelligent young man. who is the sill
vaooe representative of Captain Sweet,i
land’s Industrial army. arrived in South
Norwalk thisafteraooo from Bridgeport,
where the company is at present.
lir. Connors was seen by asexual,
reporter. who was informed that the
company would start from Bridgeport
at 8 tomorrow morning and arrive in
this city about 3 o’clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Connors at once began braking
preparations for the reception of the
company here, and will consult mam-f
hereof the labor unions with regardto.
providing quarters for the men.
Captain l-iweetlsnd’s detachment num-
bers fifty-three members, and they are
saidto beavery orderly set. Mr. De!
oars-aid a hall would be provided for
linemen, and that Saturday night re.
would be speech-making and the ob ects
ofthe movement set clearly beta the
public.
There are several musicians in the
army, and the speech-making will prob-
ably be interspersed with music.
The company will spend Saturday
night in town, starting Sunday morning
forlPort Cheater, where they have a
sliecial invitation to stay, and where a
big demonstration awaits them.
The emblems of the company are
wooden nutmegs and email American
flalol, worn in the lapels of their coats.
it laeapecfr-ll the labor organizations
here will provide quarters for the men
during their stay in town.
IOTllllll‘S Cl BCLE
King‘s Illusttsrs' blurb Among
lstltodlvlt ladies of Nor-sill.
The regular meeting of the Mothers’
Circle of King’s Daughters, was held in
the
walk Methodist church, Wednesday.
Therewere twenty ladies present, who,
scene of the members says. ”gathered
new strength and loftser courage as they
looked into the faces that kindled with
antimalarial. They grasped bands that
bad toiled early and late for the accent-
plishmmtof the snare blessed purpose,
and they were conscious that about them
were hearts that throbbed with the same
desire for good."
The meeting was opened with music,
Isdby the organ.and devotional exer-
cises followed. The parlor was attrac-
tive with blooming plants and flowers.
flue pleasant feature of the mosaics was
the collation table, covered with snowey
linen and trailing vines, with a "lean
comprising saladau'old meats. biscuits,
tempting cakes and chocolate. Read—
ings. soil Illusic, and sewing filled in the
hour until adjournment.
The next meeting will he held in the
lipworth parlor, Wednesday. May 9 at
.' p m.
n’l'lij’l‘lfll 05 ills Pilll'i‘.
A I'vorlllsssa “are. but no Bea-rat for
Harry tlfrrldon's Feelings.
.\ spirited horse owned by Henry (Julia,
which stand in front of his bottling
works on North Alain strait. became
frightened this morning at a bicyclist
who Minted his wheel directly in front
of the animal. The horse had a hiwhing
weighfatfachralw his bridle. but this
didnotimpede his running in the ll‘iltlt,
and he madeacircle around the street,
mllllllng with tern or three other vo-
hicks.
llarry l-iheldlln ran out and caught the
larvae by the bridle. and afurr a struggle
Mimi himtoastandstill, but not be.
(we the animal had planted one of his
battle on Air. hibehlon‘s left foot. injuring
it badly.
No other damage was done.
"naming... Worsted."
According to the Bridgeport l-‘Itrliier
smaller «log light took place Tuesday
night in Fairlie” woods between dogs
fools: florwalk and Fairlield. The Fair-
Add bruisiook the battle in seven mini
fleshykllling lite Norwslk dog. Com
more money exchanged hands on the
rasnltof the battle. There were overlOil
sportsman Norwalk and Fail-thud pm
est. finaflwwded ins listio row he-
twsrn the spsclam it iii reported one
nsafromlforwalkwasnverelyhurt in
waMwb sent home in a
snarl-is ‘l'o Advertise. "
liars aurora may alleged busi-
ness use to hide their faces and
mosaic less. They also roles
howeverfihpldssopportunltvcfths
badminton psi hhpooas. m
“advertise-
«a.
{ceived a large consignment of
the i-Spworth league parlor of the Nor- U
:l'hlostsusive sltsrailons to Tristram
humor: store, by which they
re my, room feet of floor
all: m e: desks. muslin
directs Mother leniluine
“Wmnfiytorlmpeetion
fibrintoshcw their appreciation of to
klndlyinicrest the public has taken in
this great observes as a means of
celebrating the close of the third year of
their successful business in Norwalk, this
enterprising firm will given grand open-
; ing and,snnlveuary sale. commencing
tomorrow and continuing until Thun-
day, May 10. They extend a most cor-
dial invitation to their friends and we
runs tocall and see what { they have
been doing, and slab take advantage of
the low prices which will prevail on this
(motion, and which will cause the peo-
ple to remember the opening with pleas-
me and profit. In another part offTun
Emma. they enumerate some of the
bargains that will be found in the aches.
The improvements referred,to with other
minor ones they have been making, giro
them one of the best lighted and most
convenient stores in town.
W. A. Benedict 85.00., Till: Summer
building clothiers, have just re-
lloys‘
suits in sizes suitable for youths from
fourteen to eighteen years of age.
The stock is the clearing out of a large
wholesale house; they are all new goods.
and have been purchased at such prices
that they can be offered at about half
value. They are genuine lnu'gnins.
North Main street, will give away tomor—
row, to every customer purchasing $1
worth of groceries, a handsome present
of a decorated dinner plate, or the choice
ofa lot of glassware. Try a pound of
their teas and coffees.
R. H Finished. the druggist, has just
received a large invoice of Hosbrouck‘ a
use stationery, which will be closed out
at twenty-five cents a box. At 'this
price it is not likely to last long.
unAI. EsrArn raassrnas.
Warn-tee Deeds Recorded in thumbs-
of the Town Clerk.
Moses H. lilover to Catherine Street,
two building lots on Spring Hill.
Warren E. Smith, of Greenwich, to
Florence N. Scbock. wife of (home H.
Schoclr, land and buildings at lenox
Bill. Bowayfon.
Mary E. Smith to George W. Smith
land on Connecticut turnpike.
Andrew Lsmbto George W. Messin-
ger, land at Rowayton known as the
"Haul Property,” including the dock
front. _
Ellen E. Andrews in William W.
Jayne, land and buildings at East Nor-
walk.
Sarah A. Sammie to John S. Sammie,
of Mamaroneck, N. Y., land and build-
ings at Rowayton.
Jessie P. Keyser, wife of John ll. Key-
sor. of New York. to Sarah J. and lla-
tller Smith,of Hartford, for the considera-
tion $1,000, land and salt meadow ricer
Barren marsh at East Norwaik.
smears nor sIlAIJ. rel.
lie with Officer Tracey Called to Weettwrt
to Investigate a Suspicious Case.
Health Oilicer Tracey was called to
Westport. yesterday, to investigate a
supposed case of small pox. The victim
was a man named Lewis, employed by
Taylor, Richards .2 00., who lives near
Saugatuck. The man was taken sick in
a horse car. and Dr. Day was called. lie
diagnosed the case as small pox, and at
once ordered the sick man quarantined
and the horse car to be thoroughly fumi-
stated and washed with disinfectants.
Several passengers who were in the car
with the man were badly frightened and
the whole town was aroused.
Dr. Tracey, however, pronounced it a
case of measles, and the town has once
more assumed its usual pewefnl and un-
disturbed quietness
sills olrt rim.
Pleasant Parasrapks About Iorwalll Peo-
ple and 'flesh Maids.
lionesldacobyasuersisecretsryof
the Young lfen’s Christian moieties,
offliddlasown,“ spending a few days
withfrleudslnSonthllorwalk.
monarlssOonsahdson, who have
hummus-tar.” Frank B.
Btrsttcn, ofPloesusmfloutb Norwslk,
Mandamus-portrays».
locumftbsilalonsehcois,
is is W today more: the
“mat the meld county
Instrumental-sends. to hill. it is, tractors.
“mummies
We suns-s
muons has the means-Mat Camp, of swim
nus.
The Central Cash Grocery company, In
HWGABIAN IOULDEBS THREAT-
ENED WITH VIOLENCE.» ,
[allowed ”Thole Humps la :lelcwoad
In a saint rm can ratio cl rup-
Costs and Give the Imigners Quite a
Scare—No one Injured. 7
The Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany recently hired about fifteen Hun-
garians to learn the iron moulders’ trade.
Last night the man feared to go to their
homes in Springwood, without police
protection, as they had heard that the
men who rwently went on a strike at
the factory, were lying in wait for them.
When Ely avenue was reached it is al-
leged that some men, who had follow-
ed the Hungarians and a policeman, be
gun to take off their coats and get ready
to begin hostilities. A few words on the
part of the officer, however, cans»
ed » them to desist, and
no further violence was shown,“
the men contacting them-
selves with making remarks to the Hun-
garians, who, with one or two excep-
tions, could not understand a word that
was said to them.
It. was said this afternoon that the
all ikers were not concerned In the affair,
but that tho‘men were outsiders, who
were evidently bent on giving the Hun-
«arians a scare.
him: i...- or rill: sums r S'l‘lillil
What the Wheelmeh, “are null Here-
nbouts are Doing. .
Johnl'larroll, of Norwalk, is in train-
ing for the bicycle rams this season. lie
takes :I spin in Weston every night, {“to
strengthen his muscles," he says, but his
friends hint there is some other attrac~
lion. When Mr. Carroll gets in trim,
howewr, he promises to make things
hum. Last night he was seen spinning
down East avenue ahead of a trolley car,
and was mush eluted to think the car did
not pass him. lie says he did not notice
how often the tar stopped to accommo-
date ”angers.
it Is now thought the \lpha Wheel
club will accept the offer made by
George Clarke, owner of Norwalk Park.
Mr. (.‘larke offers the free use of one of
the park buildings in the club, to be used
as their future home. He will also give
them the free use of the proposed track
at the park for training purposes.
F. E. Williams is endeavor-lug to form
a pan y of Norwalk wheellnan to partici-
pate in a somewhat novel bicycle trip.
it is propoeml to take one of the night
Slt'lllllt‘l'fl from New York to Albany, on
Saturday, the ”lib inst” and ride the
no xi day from the latter city to .\or—
“Hulk
l'. lord Scull‘y is being l‘flil'ieutly
trained this year by W.. N. Hall", the
mil-knownathleti- of the Nurwalk Y.
M. l‘. A.
\‘osierduyli. l-‘nrll Sol-ivy wheeled to
(‘05 Coll, N. l'., where be repeated his
railroad bridge ride of last Sunday.
A loval bicycle dealer says that the
number of lady riders in Norwalk this
yr ;.r is greater than over before.
i‘dwimi Whlte has purchased a bicycle.
—~—_
\t‘ here the Tide lilacs and Falls.
I ‘ilpl Iin Leasing did not leave for Eng-
land. yesterday, as reported, but has
made special arrangements to go this
evening to New York and board the
laconic. at midnight. bliss Katie Reed,
whoi-i lllhfl to visit Europe, will leave
here on the 6:20 train, this evening, so
companied by a large number of friends,
(.Yaplain Leseing bade his friends good bye
this morning, and after being wished II
pleasant journey and success on the
other side of the broad’Atlantic, he left
the docks wondering if ever again he
would be among the hospitable employes
of Reed & Housman and the representa—
timi of true Americanism.
The forty-foot yacht Nelied, owned by
A. 0. Jennings, of Southport, was
launched Tuesday, and will be rigged
and put in commission for the season in
slow days. Bite will be entered in the
Cedar Point Yacht club regatta. off
Cedar Point, on Memorial Day.
The sloop yacht Marguerite, of Nor.
walk, has been reprinted and is as neat a
vessel as can heiress in these waters.
Messrs. Sutherland and Reilly are justly
proud of her.
The employee of Reed It Housman are
engaged today storing sway theoyster
floats and bringing out the clam floors
for the coming season
The schooner it. ’1‘. King, with a load
of Bavarstrsw bricks, arrived at John
ii. Ferrls' dock this morning.
W
CRANBERRY PLAINS. .
as. Dayton Boston, Miss Florence 1..
Gregory and Airs. George Burton, were
guests of Mr. and lire. Frank Gregory,
yesterday.
m. lbs.
stroll:
M. of Weston.
s._waa west sells.
, motifs-adamant“
mama .
mmnomsmw‘
ll'l TAKE THE sills § "m r‘ m cutl's Illlll collar. mm "w m "a allultcltu Bl roller. mm “me x
* » , nan-as Ivl'vraau ”new for letting guns the W" larch-ta of the Ill-leaf moors-ratio Events of Interest
uqm 'AM a ”sense. lorwaiks are 0M". to the rooms of Nor-walk. _
The' play “The Suicide Club ”lo be
presented at the Norwalk Opera House
historyofthafsmousmmm
when that club was at the zenith of its
existence,snd is played excluslvelyby
him. It was first presented in Danbury
two years also, and since then has made
abig hit. it w produced in Bridger
port for the fire time this season.anli
took immensely. It iss mirthoprcvok-
lug piece, and every one who has ever
read the story of the club, should see
and it is pronounced. a- remarkably good
cure fol-the blues. The play produced
one in which wit and pathos were plea»
antly intertwined, and ajput on by the
company was the best oneof the week.
The company are- deserving of the pub.
Ilo patronage, and should have large an-
disnces the remainder of their stay here.
Tonight the play presented will be ”The
Convict’s Daughter.” Tomorrow, at the
matinee, the play is “Zappa; or, a Child
of the Sierras.”
The lecture on “The Bright Side of
Me In Libby Prison,” by Chaplain Mc-
Gabe, attracted a large audience to
Granite Hail, last evening. The lecture
was a grand feast of good things, being
the relation of incidents connected with
the life In prison; how the Union men
there employed their time, and the final
joy when the prison doors opened to lib‘
erty. It wasumixture of the ludicrous
and the pathetic, the funny, and
the listener scarcely knew what to
do~laugh or cry. twas one of the
most Interesting lectures ever given in
this city,a_nd was infilled with a right
Silly!“ spirit. ——DaIly Journal, Augusta,
9.
Mr. McCabe will lecture in the Nor-
walk Methodist church, Monday evening,
May 7, under the auspices of the Ep-
worth League.
The residents of this community will
have an opportunity at Hoyt's Opera
House, Friday evening, May 11, when
the most brilliant of Alllericsn orators,
Colonel RobertG. lugersoll, in one of his
most famous lectures opposed to relig-
ious orthodoxy. On this occasion Colo-
nel ingestion will endeavor to tell us
“What Must We Do To be Saved?” The
lecture with this title is one of the most
scintillating of the agnostic orator’s pro-
the gospel of self-help and good-fellow-
ship, free thought and honesty, which
that of Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
Whatever be has to say concerning re-
ligion. the colonel Is a staunch advocate
of morality and brotherly love. His
lectures abound with wtt, humor, epi-
gram and thrilling oratory.
The seconds of the principals to cen-
test at the Fair Grounds, tomorrow af-
ternoon, arrived in town this morning.
Nothing will be left. undone to accom-
pliah the attendance or a large crowd
and insure them an afternoon of excel-
lent sport. The principals are skilled
and (l('l(‘l'll]ll’li‘ll that this contest must
decide the superiority of one or the
other.
'i‘huonlorluilunent for the benefit of
tho Norwalk Hospital, in Hoyt's Opera
House. Friday night and Saturday after-
noon. ilu- inh and 19th inst, promises
to be rl. t'lllt‘llly novel. it will consisten-
tirely of children. selected from the vari-
ous Sunday schools of the town, who will
give an interesting programme.
LAW AND Olllllill LEAGUE.
Plain for the Extension of its Work
Throughout Connecticut.
While no progress is reported in the
earlier plan of the Connecticut Law and
Order League for a combination of all
the temperance societies in this state, an
important scheme is likely soon to be
carried through for extending the
league‘s work. Itcoutemplatesnotlnere
ly the forming of a sub-lesgue in every
town of moderate or large site where
there is no local league now. but of law
and order “committees" in the smaller
towns which meet support a regular
league organisation. These committees
will have regular chargebf thelocsl work,
will reportto the central organisation,
and will have the right to call for detec-
tives should any local violation of law,
lotheir opinion, justify it. The league
iu‘the whole state new numbers about
4,000 members.
The secretary ofshe state league says
that the failure of the league's detective
evidbce in trials before juries in the
state has been much enggsrstsli, all
have disagreed, in no case has the sc-
oured been acquitted. in many cases,
he adds. where juries have found its
accused guilty on Wave «may,
this has been followed in the cams
who by my vial- of sums. Wm
switols,the datestlvesvlosacs, he ds‘
Saturday night, is founded upon a... '
club. It was written by Mr. Adams
the play. Its comedy parts are stlong, ,
last night was “The Octoroou" It was
ductions. In it Colonel lugorsoll preaches “
gospel he holds to be more potent than .
that, while in several cases the juries,
Norwalk Chronicler