3" ‘ ,' ti “sinister. or rat riversssccn er written sevens. ii iii More)“ and ill lieu! mt ‘m of a lsttle of linear, and jnken with Consulate-sane Olrl in Irenerleestleuittss. ‘ usury Beveue, the dre-yesr-nld of Ir. and Ira. William Haven» “mull“ boils, No. 1 Bar: . rMendthe death of his sister is momentarily abound. es , shift of drinking whithel. . Thursday night the father, who in enr- ployed on the railroad, accompanied by [strutwentlo hishorne, where they to some extent. Upon retiring left a pint bottle of whiskey iyr [ on the dining room table. Yesterday morning about ii o'clock the son James gntnpend secured the bottle, and with ‘ his sister drank the contents. Shortly afterward both were taken '«with convulsions. but the parents did not think it was anything eerioiui until about it o'clock, when the children grow ”worse, and Dr. A. N. Clark was called in. Subsequently the physician called in Dre. Allen and Burke, but the efforts of all proved unsvailing, and st 1 o'clock this morning the boy died. j ledicsi Examiner Burke notfl'ed Corn: riser Dates,“ Bridgeport, of the. “it, yandtbeiatterie expected to arrive here , from acute alcoholic poisoning. The father may be arrested for criminal negli' pace for allowing the whiskey tore-eh where the child could secure is. W I! PEOPLE WORSHIP. oi the series of Lenten eer- held at the South Norweik ionel church will occur tumor: ing at 7 o’clock. Rev. Gerald will preach the noond sermon course on "The tievsn Words the Cross," Music and readings ' ed to harmonize with the of the service, which lasts just hour. In the morning Iir. Beard , '1 continue his discourse on “A Leader: . V dip of Service,” as applied‘to present- ? deypvoblenss. atmsouoi Novwslk mun church there will bssorvlces at the met hours mm. Al the evening preaching , '” serviceaeonverted high caste Brahma , spell'l'beY.P.B. C. E. meeting ”I o'clock will has conquest mtillg; “his“, "Trials and Trlnmphs in Africa." Special music by the aisle Memos. luv. A. B. Wyatt will preach in the Harwell lethodist Episcopal church, to- snnrrnw. sotb morning and evening. ’Inbject for the evening,“flow to be Cor. 'Uu the Bible islnspired of God." At the Epworth Magus meeting, at too p. I” twelve new members will be received, lrnrynne is made cordially welcome. Ber. Dr. Thomson, of New York, son of the Isle Bishop Thomson, will preach attire Yirst ltetnodlst Epircpsl church W morning. At night the w tor will preach on "The Discovery of e Priceless Treasure." Acordiai welcome inrell. ,_ St. Patrick's day will be celebrated at ' fit. )fssy'n church. tomorrow. A rol- ‘ a-nhighmers willhesnug at 10:80 a. hasdltisexpeetsd tbnt luv. rather wiliyleliver one ri his famous cu lrslacd’a patron saint. list. 7. l. Robbins will preach in the W chapel at tziiltomorrrow after- noon. . w...— It's for ‘lredera. Oil-lee E. Beyrnour'a new-overlies- lent today enumerates some of the ; of his large stash of groceries. " Making in new and fresh, end of the H quality the market affords. 'ihe V’ m prcpcestodesadtelnsdvsw- ”geempdflrwflrb will pro ~' fl manner-s. . unmet” Winn-letter.“ Weierstrass use m. will be , “firmnes- rmw "in our roots. mruseraaledeeeelerwstbree- niecudfleir'rlewds. . Thefts. Whine club net with fire. lswslll'rertyesterdeyefterseee. The prisevwvrrnecevedhy Unis-es ant dusedlntlharivv’iJey-ced. . The amt of lies levy 0'an sell and Willie. ilheperd ls Theysretnbejoieed lathe holy bennni matrimony after Lent Mr. and Ira. William Ortetbeuks, of lorwatk, will celebrate the tenth anni- versary of their marriage, liondey even- lug, April 1. lies Edna Wighenr, of liorwslk, who has been visiting lites liettie Penny, of dentists)“. has returned home. lire Addison A. Betta, oi iiorwslk. is visiting with Ire. harsh Earle, on Montgomery street, Dsnbury. lira. lisry E. Pm and em Ned, oi Hoyle street. have returned borne from s visitin Hartford. -- Albin lieutirchner, of Gustav Pimr’e barbershop, will go toliewark tomorrow to visit friends. Henry lead and wife, of llorwelk, have been guests of his mother at Brencbviile. H liaElia Deuchey, of South ilornelk. isthegnsntciiriendset ticott’e Corners. ohm liltchncck is entertaining llamas from Tonington. John 1!. Itciisnlsvs, oi linth liain street, is in Canada. Judge Andrew Sniisck. oi iiiretiord, is in iiorweik today. Till "ill“. VOTER. Perri. lecook lays In Knows all About ul- in connections. Prof. McCooit lecturer! in New [favors the other night on "Venn! Voting in lionnecticut.” He said: "After much investigation into this subject I eat in pmion of feete and iignrrn which relate to the condition of affairs previoueto the election of i892, thet campaign which was heralded as a csmpsign of «sauce I am in a posi- tioltonleistbat atthat timetherr were 24,000 votes in the State that were vensl. An investigation into twenty-one towns showed that in every 1,000“ the voting population there were its voters who were renal. This aimed it 8 per cent. of the voting population. "After the summer of is” i received statistics from two edditlonel towns and one city ward. Additional facts increas- ed rather then diminished the evidence and I think that at that time according to the etetistlos there were 23,000 venai votes in the stats. It! and place during the pmldsntisi election of 19W, the 'cempeign oi educstion,‘ I have ertdence where men stood around e wagon and my was thrown into the crowd , a fact i refused believe which to until it was corrnbuatcd. This csrspsign was npecislly in teresting, an the ballot law was heated for the first time. in one town the balloting place was in the lmement of an old church, and the contracts for voting were rnede in the vicini- ty of the ever present base sheds,” that the custom became known as 'bmssbedding.’ "in this election. in one town of less than 450 votes, 81000 was spent, the to- tal amount given for votes ranging from .9 to”. in one Monsoon party averaged $7M spines in keeping their own forces in line, while the average paid ior votersoitbeotbernidewne less than 0’1. in stuns places young men who were voting for their first time demand‘ ed iii) each for their votes. With all enormrlne eepeaditu. ~e for e in erarry plerennu a hell was hired, was so processions. no out of transporter line. But the while snow oihslloie that tell that tail was preceded by a fell of green. “In it” the (learnt Assembly tried topsnsecorruptpreetlcsect, melting it manner that committee-sum» evncsetlng oi the funds penned. The bill was advocated by.ee esgnverenr. wheunteterneaie l have before given to thepsbiiewlth htsentlrvspprcvel. 'ihe hill wentthrnaghthe Beau, weutinto the Senate, sndcenreoanitbatreirigo sretnr whereitwse defeated.” W'mu'teterte'nielge. hemolermeetiegci thnrrldeyAiv termelabwu heldnt the honseoi Ire 1.0. Jennings. Theicilnwlegpro- m was carried net, the sebisst being "limleeet Women of Victoria's lugs." MHUerBlon-lngflesd: ewe": sever. “Lima Women.” Ire. Winding. "m We inflates," Irellt Joiner-semis end ‘ r a SOUTH FliEiiiiiiClis watcltn rim stars rus slits mus ' sits nassusr noes. A '"l cloned With lnew Menuhin For the Aeeldeet—rraeks Ileeteailr 'lleekedsw'nns 'lrelne lie-Id not has ten lens file. Fellowing close upon the wreck of the Inglis. at South Wilton, Thursday even- ine,csrne another early that muting at the Dsnhury dock. which will prove one of the most disastrous that has occurred in this vicinity in several years. The train concerned was an extra freight from New Haven,in charge of Conductor John Mason and Engineer Georgo Downs. The train reached the dock, where a number of turn were to he left, shout 4:80 o'clock this mowing, and was uncrrupled. About half the train was left on the main line, while the en- gine and forward cars continued up the track to the siding switch. The train their started to hair down. when one of the care struck the frog. which was cov- ered with snow, and ran along a short distance, then left the track, followed by four other cars. One of the care struck acroeeorer and wee turned completely around. blocking three oi the trucks in the freight yard and knocking down several switch stands. Another car crushed into this one with such force thattbeend was driven into the other car, badly wrecking it. The trucks were torn from both can end the side of one of the cars wee forced open, through which flowed e greet quantity oi loose oats. covering the track. Although the accident occurred on a aiding, the cars were ibr wu shout in such a msnuer that one i them was perin buried in the loose gravel close to the main track, eifsctually blocking the lineeothete train could not pass. The employee of the trsiu end those about the dock immediately set to work clearing away the debris, while a message was sent to llenbury for the wrecking rrsin. Conductor Daniel liclntyre, oi the South Norwaik sud Bridgeport way freight, use also instructed to assist in clearing up the tracks, and with his train pulled the N" which had been left on the main line to the siding. The passenger train. due from Dsnbury at 7:03 o'clock, was held above the wreck until 8:30 o'clock, the peuengers being obliged to walk to the fecwriee in South Norweik, where they are employed. Icned Ihrongb the Ageeey of'l‘he nestles! Morris D. Hartford, who disappeared from New York city after visiting his wife there. wee found in Westport last night, through the agency oi Tun SENT]- tiitu He went there on Thursday and acted in a dazed manner. Finsliy he putup at the Weetpott Hotel, and re- mained over yesterday. When his Business arrived in Westport, “Doc" Underwood, landlord of the hotel, read the description of the missing men and tolupliuned to the police that such a man was at the bowl. His brother, William H. ilsuiord. oi linin street, with whom he resides. went over after him about 11 o'clock last night and brought him home. The missing man had not been driuk' ing, but seemed to take little notice of anything, and acted queerly. He has but little recrdlectton of his doings for the past few days. . A New Railroad Deal. The llnuriodsy furnishes the impar- tsat piece of news that snpgreement has been reached. according to trustworthy information, between the Consolidated Railroad company and Horace Staples. Edward H. Neal: and Andrew G. Nash, three of the principal directors and stock- holders of the Wselport bud Bungatuck iiorse Railroad company, whereby the Consolidated . pony are to purchase a controlling inter tin the horse railroad company, #3 the charter to equip it with electricity is secured. If the present plans mature the horse railroad will be entirely rebuilt,eiectrlcally equip- ped. end extended to Lyon's Plains. The Norwalk Tramway company is also in. cluded in the deal, which. if completed. will result in connecting the two lines as at present planned. lenses-en tester; Arrested. Eepreesnsen Frank Foam wee bended npanrossthe sidewalk on Well street. this morning, delivering a piano at E. J. Dream's new store. when Chief of Police Bradley came along end said he had no right to black the walk. lfr. Poster rawried that he had as ranch right as many others who blockeded the system werenot molested. He said hehadnniybssn there a moment. lie then made some saucy remark about people liking to show their authority, which-adorns chief angry. Both es. sheegad compliments, end the chief grabbed the expressions. Es resisted. buttbe oillesr ilosily conquered. Ir. foster was brought before Justice Rose. wbeedjnarnsdtbesess until i n’om this afternoon. allowing Ir. Foster is go m stirrer. “”1 ‘ ire-births“. edifices lessee. Ir. Instsris ea . ‘l'here would pm. Iat‘ebsseeusss CONN. «SA UR J‘ . 1'" IATILI 0F 'I‘H’IS. lax-s Marks en the one Defender hr . I’D-Indore Ire-ale Barri». Now lbetitis conceded that the new mod-tinder being built at Bristol is to ban reel boat. which i wanna in In We! January Nth. it will be well inlookbsek slew years and see what ourcsntrebosrds bevedons for the de- fenceoftbe cup. The "Oambris” was beaten by centreboerds. the “Gnome," the "'Galsiea,” the "Thistle," and "v .1- kyrle." The Berrahoifs have turned out somn fast heel boats in the forty-six foot clss‘s.silob e‘s “Wasp" and "Giorlr auei" but the principle of a forty“: footer has nothing to do without) of eighty-nine feet 109d water line. The most interesting thing in connec- tion with the international races has been the battle oi types, and for the sake of the sport it should be fought to a finish. It the cup is successfully defended by a lull bout the question as to the superiority of centerbonrd over keel will still be unde- cidedand if our defender be defeated it will belsidto the absence of a center- bosrd. The English have solved the prob- lem of the keslss the flue performance of the “Alisa." the new Fife ninety-foot cutter. in beating the “Britannia” the Prince of Wales cutter, by thirteen min» utes and over, and when fully tuned up will probably beiroln fifteen to twenty minutes faster over a thirty-mile course. Mr. Watson‘s new “Valkyrie" will prob- ably be just as feet, if not fast- sr than the “Allen," end they are going to make s. but team to heat. When the faster one is selected and comes to the line of! the lightabip next September, they are going to keep Mr. Berg-sebum and the new keel defender hustling and probably make some oi the boys wish we had stuck to the centerbosrd. To be sure we have, as we L ‘ ‘lwsys bad, the ad- vantage oi being upon the defensive, and the favorable position of sailing in home waters. In coming three thousand miles across the ocean the challenger is oblig' ed to throw his vessel out. of trim, and than upon hill arrival work her up to racing pitch ogaiu,nll of which takes time; but with the past experience Wet son and Dunrsven have had, probably the new challenger will be sent here in plenty of lime to tune up to the queen's taste before the first gunls fired on race dsy.‘ Skipper Cranfleid and his trained crew will have charge oi the "Valkyrie" third. ad Skipper Bank Half. of ”Volunteer” fame. and u plated eastern crew will have charge of the new do. fender. This is as it should he, and there it goingto be fun ahead for next September, and may we ell live to see it. Conn. FRANCIS Bunsm. POPULAR AIUSEI ENTS. Inns of the lvents In Which lorwall People are Interested. “A Midsummer night's Dream" been great advantage over much Shakespere- no drama as Viewed by people who say they “dou'tlilte Shakespeare; it is too heavy.” There is nothing heavy in it, though there is much beautifully fine writing. But for any who are lacking in appreciation for that. there is the “Pyrsnme sud Thisbe" interlude, which is the funniest thing over placed on the stage. 80 in Underbill‘s programme for next Tuesday there is entertainment for everybody. Manager 1. hi. Hoyt will present to his patrons one of the most successful and gsorgooue productions at present before the public. the famous."Blsck Crook," having hooked it for Monday evening. March 18. The popular favor accorded this grand spectacle in this country, has resultedin magnificent productions be ing placed bifors American audiences equalling and in many cases surpassing the most famous European plays. This may justly be claimed for "The Black Crook," which scored a phenomenal run of twelve months at the Acsdeniy of Music. New York, end in the principal nlllrs last year, owing to the remarkable oompieteneeesnd lavish manner in which it has been mounted. The visit of the "Black Crook" to this city should he one ofthe most successful engagements of the season, es it is seldom that e produc- tion of such magnificence is seen outside oi the metropolis. Week Again at n Itenlstlll. ’first proposed improvements for the Standard Oil comflynt Wilson's Point are again it a , .l. it was ex- pected thjetwork wouldj, coin and on londdydlut owing to f n , standing between the Trans .cihl- penyend the standard Oil oillnlahflhe latter corporation.“ is said. husband its plane. it is understood that the Tramway company wants the Standard Oiipsopletonil in end gredelis property where it is proposed to lay double instead oi single weeks, for privilege of crossing. Secretary lana- ilsid, of the‘l‘rsmwsy company, hes not. tnltlsdacopy of the prorisntn thsoii onlpsdy’sattorueyetilew Bevan. Isis psaywiliasasdetsthlsrsquesl. but will flmwmmm DAY. MARCH 16. 1895. your iiissbtrmtn HEATER A‘l‘ ,llAilll'l‘ BALL I! BTAI '08]?! B'f’llitl" PILLOWS. Junior and dealer Isa-azef the Y. I. 0. A. Lise up at landsee'a let! in Two Well Contested (lanes-The Athletic Dlnh Also lasts With Defeat. There was a good attendance and much enthusiasm, last night. at the basket ball games in Knudsen’s Hall. The contestants were the teams of the Y. M. 0. A. of Stamford sud south Nora walk. The visitors had heavier end more experienced players, and out cleaned the home teams at every point. The latter, however, put up a strong game, especially the Ju/nior team, which worked pretty well together, although had more assistance been given Csbill, easily the best player, the South Nor- wslks might bsve made more goals. The two Junior teams played first. The time of each half was, by consent of both tesms, made ilfteen minutes, in- 'posed of the regulation twenty. 'ihe playing of the lads was much admired. The Stamfords, by Grosser, scored first goal, and during the half other goals were made by Crsmond and Alexander, the latter scoring two. For the Nor- Wfllhi Ushiil, by neat plays, made a goal in each half. In the last half for the Siamiords Grosser and Alexander msde two goals each. the score standing, Stamford Juniors, 8; Smith Norwalk J uniore, 2. The team were made up as follows: Stamford, Grosser, lrsmond, Alexander, Johnson, Swanson; South Norwslk, Frank Reynolds, Darwin Wed- bsms, Harvey Crew, Reed Cshiil and Chsrlee Steegmuller. In the game between the Seniors the Stamford team had things pretty much its own way, the Siuth Norwnlks not being allowed to make a goal. It was apparent in the first half that tho home team was coalesced, and in the second half Edward Ellwood was put in piece of Rooney. and although he rose not knocked about like the previous player, he was not sufficiently skillrd in the game. never having plsyed before, to pre- vent tbe visitors from scoring. In their first half McMahon made four goals and Fawcett three, and in the second half McMahon made nine,simost successively. Fawcctt four and Gillespie one. The total goals wee,8iemiord, 21; South Nor. walk, 0. The team were compcud as follows: Stamford Seniors. lemon. Fawcelt, Gillespie, lartsell and Roberts; South Nor-walk Seniors, Joseph Strag- rnuiier, Ayres, Squires, Buckingham, Rooney and Ellwood. The umpire was E. B. Manning, of Stamford, and although he shorted some partislity toward the fitsmford team. it was but natural. For instance, in the first half of the Juniors, one of the South Norwslk boys allowed both arms to wan- der around a Stamford fellow, and the former was promptly credited with a foul. but three times afterward, when a Stamford fellow did the something, it was not noted. E (i Pecbhem,oi Slum- ford,was scorer. After the games the teams adj ward to the banquet room, where a sumptuous spread was served. ii. iii. ii. A. vs. Athletics. Them wasnsmall attendance at the line- m ball contest between the Y. M. (:7 A. and the South Norwslk Athletic club teams, at the Y. N. C. A. gymnasium, last night. It was the first of a series of three contents. The Norwslh Lbuys were victorious by a score of ii to 3. The next game will be played at South Norwaik, Friday night, ifurcb 2'3. Milli ill" Till NORWAIJS. 'ihe members of Company 1) held an enjoysbls been babe after their drill at the armory last night. The spread was laid in the band mom, where ilrc tables were set. A number of six members of the company were meat. lfuelc was furnished by the East Norwelb orchestra. Among the guests of the nompeny,snd who participated in the speschtnahlng. were incumbent Colonel .l. 0. Crown, es- Llentenemn Charles ii. Oekssend Nicho- las Ellwood, ex-Bergsents Paxton and Boenleoh, and others. An orchestra composed of Augustus lllllensteln, flute, Charles White. banjo, Julius Banach. violin. William Blackburn and A. iielnssirnen, goiter-n. rendered several elections. On account of the stormy weather, last night, only a few participated in the Golden Crow social at W. 1'. Bryant's, on East avenue. There were men. rev irssbmnle,end mandolin sslentiousby the Worden brothers. On both on- cations of the mini st llr. Bryant's there has been a snow storm and he in. undslogetereeby holdingsnotherso clal nest July. lielentnsen Beyonndbeeinveetlgeled tbsgrsvsnnsrgssiasde easiest w. J. Garver.theegsdcsrpssterwhollrssin the old Dishrnw plane on the Weifpit read. listened luscious semant- iytrsa. instrumentals-upended mmflm‘mhb hails. rein in such surroundings. Theatep res-rd- lhr mm var Ilthlir. lien Birdie Hyatt entertained a friends at luncheon. at her hens Prospect Hill, lest «suing. The hub son was served on delicate pink M __ ‘ '3‘ thstilss been in the fatally over a llllw- dred years. ‘ 'ihe pool match at No. 98..me . street. last night, between qupb livery and Edward Donians. was won by the former. the score being one hundred to :wty-four. The gene was for a purse st 25. . . Clinton Commandery, Knights M‘- plsr, conferred the Red Cross degre'e upon 0. Ford Seeley, last night. A daughter was born to Kr. and lift. Harry Obermyer, of Henry «rest, Nor walk, this morning. ‘ Stamford is to have another daily on and after March 18. It will be the City Post, new s weekly. STORIES OF THE STATE. Before Judge Prentice, in the Suprrr ' ior Court, this week, was begun ills trial of a strange csns. John Ford“ deaf mute, of Strstford, asked for the recov- ery of his home, of which he claims his son, William J. Ford. defrauded blur. In April. 1892, heintended'desding four pooled to the superhuman}. claims the transformssfmsslt. lid. is said to have been ionicti at him. who was the favorite. The liquor menses giving the Citizens’ Law and Order League of Stepney a hard fight. The trial of Moses Hull and Tom Clerk was to have been held at the Stepney school house and thirty wit- nesses ind been subpoeieed by tho lesgue. Pressure was brought to bear on Committoemsn John T. Esetwoud, and be notified the Rev.W. H. Jones that he would have to withdraw his consent to use the school building on account of the widespread opposition. No place can besecured in Stepnry for the trial, but Mr. Jones says if neceessry court will sit in his church. The proprietors of the Benton & Bailey circus e very «senile rev - males the Bridg'M—‘L‘ permit a performance «humus that city on Memorial Demand ’j ‘ to transfer their winter quarter! to,“ 4 w \ sdelpbls. where the Forepnjgh tree m I V stationed before its purchase by hilly A. Bailey. The circus men say lbw authorities allow theatric ll combinations to show there on Memorial Day and yet Trill” the some privilege to s compeny which spends thousands of dollars in that. city annually. The Rev. E. R. Brown, of the Epltec' pal church, Steiiord Spilnlfl, is violently. insane rind has been taken to the Beirut for the Insane st Hartford, He has not boot) just right for seversl weehs, but did not become unmanageable until a few days ago. when it was necessary to cell in the neighbors to control him. its: preached as usual last Sunday and st“- though he was absent minded at time his sermon was considered unusually impressive. the meals leoi a religious nature. Captain Frank T. Haley, of tho schooner l. T. Wetmors,halling from St. Johns, N. 8., was arrested in Bridgr port for violation of the navigation laws. The schooner had a cargo of lumber for iiiltusn dr. Judd.of Stamford, and da- ilvered it at the port of delivery before reporting to the port of entry. 'ihe ponalty for this offense in a line of m. The accused will appeal to Secretary Carllsin. Frank Emnck. of Indians, is ill astri— oun condition. the rssnitofaclrsrgeof hunksbot fired at bins by Child trends. The two men have adjoining farms. and Francis has been cutting brush user the border line. Emsck second him of throwing the broth on file leldmldn quarrel resulted. lining to his he's Francis secured a shot gun. and built Brunch, snreral of the shot tubing “all An attempt was made to wrest fl- eestvbosnd express train on the New England rsllrnsd at Willintantle. A. obstruction was placed on the track H the west-boned height train whisk pres- ed first ran into it, end the forward wheels of the Mummies were thrown from the track. Herbert ii. Whiting»! llertfcvd, b missing. His wife says be head“ with sservsnt who iorlnerly worked h the family. A few days after helsft h neetaletter table wiieennhlng n tar and ssyiee: "This is for you the children.” Irate lee I'M Irv Yell. the seed mother of Infill- iisni liberties. of Plymouth avenue.” mm with her, fell down a light of Mrs lest ensuing. hustleg her wrist “mm had brain. It U teendahesisy have misled Usenet injuries. acres of his fsrm'lpapispon ' Is pressnt. buttheistterdiclsled ‘ ~ WM aresleststs agentwf. :x ‘_-. " ; learned thatthow . M f ' ' . .1, tirepiacetohisaongffii . V.‘ 1‘ v rum-emu“ “septum
Norwalk Chronicler