W ,a w ._. w:- ”in-'- ' Borgia soamoonu. WEDNESDAY. tum Bills DillllLEli AMIIIT CAUSED BY Till SPIIADING 0! RAILS. ’Olo Oar Goes Down an Subset-ens, ,fid Invest] Others Block the Tracks on the Dunn Division of the Consolidat- ed load—Tho Wreckers at work. Owing to the spreading of the rails of onset the new side tracks, opposite'the ” twin islands, near the residence of H- Joaaph Croeemau. several freight cars db the Danhury division of the Consolidated road were derailed, one was thrown down the bank by the side of the track and lays on its side on the meadows. The car struck one of the Southern New England Telephone company’s poles and broke it down, tangiing the wires a‘nd cutting oi! communication on several lines.’ The long distance wires were also down. Two other care were wrench- ed oi! their trucks and lay acrom the tracks and the front trucks of another car were partly oil the rails. The car thsown down the embankment was a loaded box car. The accident happened early this morning, as one of the night freights was switching. The wreck blocked the switch to the long siding from the dock, and the pamenger train which lies over night at the dock, going up the road at 0:40 o’clock, could not be gotten out of theyerd. Consequently when the 7:03 train came down it ran back to Danbury. A new switch was put in this morning be- fore the wreck wee cleared, in order to open communication with the main line. Another alight accident happened on the main line, near Pine street. The rails spread end the caboose of the train jumped the tracks end ran down the embankment into the street. The Den- bury wrecker was sent for end arrived on the scene about 7 o'clock. The telephone company‘s linemen are at work clearing up their lines, but itie doubtful if they get them straightened out before night. This morning, about 9 o'clock, the trucks of a car on the Wilson Point gravel train jumped the tracks on the sidhg at the freight yard. and some de- lay was caused getting them on again. The l'lght now on in lamest. The railroad fight is now on in earn- est in Bridgeport. City Attorney Daven- port has issued an open letter to Senator Marigold calling upon him to support the Davenport grade crossing bill which the railroad committee at Hartford has reportdd favorably, and upon which these will be a hearing on Thursday of this week. Senator Marigold opposed the Davenport bill because no limit to the city’s share of the expenses is fixed by it. Mr. Marigold issued a call to the taxpayers of the city, asking them to ad- vise him as to the kind of a measure they prefer. He wants the city to pay a portion of the cost only where changes in the layout of the Consolidated road are made which will prove a direct bene- fit to the city. He says, however, that he will support any measure a majority of the taxpayers of the city agree upon. 3;: Brigade lntertalnerl. The Boye’ Brigade of the South Nor- walk Baptist church assembled at the pleasant home of their first lieutenant, Alfred Hopkins, 01 Osborn avenue, East Norwalk, at shout 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Two large tables were dainti- ly spread and abundantly laden with tempting refreshments end ell the delicacies of the season. There were thirty-three boys in attendance, and de- spite atmospheric unpleasantnees a right royelgood time, full of good cheer end pleasantry was spent by ell. Master Hopkins proved an exceedingly cordial host, end together with his parents and other friends gave his young friends a social treat. Funeral of George I. Master. The funeral of George I. Keeler was largely attended yesterday at Brookside chapel. Rev. C. M. Selleck officiated and delivereda abort sermon, in which he spoke highly of the good qualities of thedsceased. Miss Schnell presided at theorgeu, and the choir sang "Rock of Ages,” ”The Ninety and Nine,” a favor- its hymn of ’11:. Keeler’s, and ”Gather- ing Home." A large delegation of mem- bers of Old Well Lodge ettended.sn‘d conducted,thessrvioee at the interment lul'lvu Mile River cemetery. The pali hearers were A. B. St. John, Frank Cone ly, V. A. Scofisld, S. D. Seamem C. W. Bell. 0. 1". Mills. Wagons in a Tangle. ‘ On Monday night John Greenwood, of Bella avenue, was driving up West are- ues. In froutofc. J. Bill’sresidearshe turned into the trolley track to pass m Min and T. S. Oshorn‘ "is our votes. Pleasant Earner-optic About Borden Poe- nls ass Their Islands. Senator and Mrs. Bawley and fatally will leave Wurlngton for Hartford on Tuesday, May 81, and will spend two or three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wernerin that city before going to Woodmout for the summer. Senator Bawley has recently visited Richmond county, North Carolina, where he was born. Hehad not been there for llfty- ssven years. Noah B Stevens, of New York city, attended the funeral of the late George I. Keeler, yesterday afternoon, and visit- ed his brother, B. F. Stevéne, South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elwood and fam- ily, of Cleveland, Ohio, will spend the summer with Mrs. Elwood'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Olmsteod. of Union park. . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Benham, of Feirfisld avenue, will leave South Nor- welk today for an extended visit with relatives in New York and New Jersey. Mrs. J. Foster Keelerend son, of Brooklyn. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hughes, of Academy street. Rev. George VanAletyne, of Brooklyn, is visiting his son, George R. VanAlst- yne, Bllh street. Mrs. Frederifi H buinterd, of Wash. ingtcn street, b visiting in New York city. MmW. S. Crofut and children, of New Haven, are visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. E, H. Fillow,of Chestnut street, will spend the_week in Bidgefield. W. H. Berger left Broad River today for a trip in New York state. aromas OF THE sure. Administrator Charles Phelps, of Rockville, states that the administrators on the estate of the late 0. H, K. Rieley are awaiting the appointment of a re- ceiver for the_bsnk before they can take any action. As it was expected that Lewis Sperry would have been appointed to this position last week, as his appoint- most would be satisfactory to all pertree interested, the administrators were simp- ly allowed to examine the “black box" at Willimautic last week, and have not'yet got it in their possession. They also ex- amined at that time a large private drawer, containing a great number of private papers belonging to the late cashier. They were unable to determine the value of many of the securities. for lack of time, but many of the documents represented investments in securities of no value whatever, at present. The search for the bodies of Rosa Storakewji and her son, who are sup- posed to have been murdered at East Thompson, haebeen again abandoned by the authorities. Storekewji is still con- fined at Brookyln jail. He only speaks a few; English words, and severell’olleh friends have been taken into his cell in hopes of drawing from him the secret of the tragedy. All efforts have proved futile however. He usually expresses a most cement wish that his wife and can return and he be released from jail. Leading lawyers in that part of the state express the belief that Storekewji will never be convicted upon the evidence now in the possession of the authorities. Elia acquittal only depends, one of them said, upon his remaining as reticent as he has since his arrest. The Rev. Dr. E. K. Young preached at the Methodist church in New Britain on the liquortrafiic, and at the close pointed to his audience and said: “You are the ones responsible for the return of ii- cense." A superannuated preacher rose and asked Dr. Young how he voted. ”i didn't vote," was the reply. "Then,” said the superannuated, “You who he glected your duty ought not to reprove us." The incident created a sensation. "Tommy” Sexton, a Hartford feather- weight pugilist,wes held at East Hart- ford in $700 bonds for trial on the charge of mayhem. While drunk he struck a conductor of an East Hartford trolley car and then chewed the first finger of his right hand badly. He had to be choked by another conductor to let go his hold. The penalty for mayhem is seven years in state prison. Charles Prentice, of the Norwich line ofsteamemsaid with reference to the race between the "City of Lowell" and the "Richard Pack." of the New .iiaven Transportation company’s line, that his company wasrsadyfcra trial of speed any time, and felt confident that the Lowell is still "TheQueen of the Sound." Charles liilf, sixteen years old, has mysteriously disappeared from his home in Ellington. Many persons fear that thsboyin wandering fell into a brook and was drowned. Itrnek by a freight Train. ‘aotteaerdaldthsmeelvss. ”Sawyer heard!“ Ir. Ecrri- 'htsrflathseded adder,“ “More”. leafless is e. ”newsworthine- A COMMISSION T0 Alli"! Till CONSTITUTE“. 'l'hs oeeotloo to as lode respects: Ordor of the Dow lsxt founder-no 'looase laden-Italy Postpones the man- Agent Bill. The committee on constitutional amendments reported in the House of Representatives yesterday a resolution providing for a commission toamend the constitution. it was as follows: Section 1. '1 That Morgan 0. Bulkelev, John R. Buck, Lewis Sperry. Charles E. Billings, Marcus Holcomb, Ernest Csdy, Charles Landau, Thomas McManus, Edmund B. ngrr, Norrie G. Osborn. guetusyBrandegee, Thomas M. Weller. Frank' T. Brown. Hugh 8. Osgood, Lyman Brewster. John H. Perry, William . Bishop, R J. Welsh, Morris E. Scarles, John A Porter. John‘M. Bali S. A. Buck Charles B. Andrews, 0. R. w B. Mygatt. Thomas L. Bun gton, William T. Elmer, John 1. Hutchinson. Washington F. Wilcox, (I); 1;} Devil’lnneymndm ll! E. 3' eury. . . a 1 ram . Foster be and they are hereby appointed acommieeiontoconsider and act upon the matter of amending the state con- stitution and to report to this assembly to be sctedupon atasessiouofthc House of Representatives to be holdmi for that purpose on -— day of January. 1896, amendment to the consti- tution or a form of an amended consti- tution by a suitable revision thereof. Section 8. Thecomptroller shall pro- videeroom‘ in the capitol suitable for the services of the commission. Section ii. The commission may em- ploy such clerks as it may deem neces— ea and the expenses of the commimion inc uding printing, clerk hire. traveling and other incidental expenses shall be paid by the comptroller. The question willbe the order of the day on Tuesday, May 21. TRIED to SAVE THE BILL. The Prosecuting Agents Act lndolultely Postponed In the SIB-IO- The first matter of interest that came up in the Senate, yesterday, was the bill for the appointment of prosecuting agents by the Superior Court. It was formally re-committed by theSenate and then passed by the House. Senator Coffey moved that the bill be immediately postponed. Senator War- ner though it would be better to table it for the present. He though the bill a good one and he desired afull discussion. Senator Werner said that these had been scandals connected with prosecuting agents of the state and he thought their appointment ought to be removed from the field of politics. Senator Coifey urged that now the agents were appointed by the county commissioners “subject to the approval of the Superior Court." He mentioned some of the prosecuting agents of the county and said the Superior Court could not generally improve on them. He thought that the appointing power should remain where it is. Senator Chandler thought that the bill was right and that the judges of the court should control thequeetion. Sena— tor Gates said the temperance element wanted a change in the prosecuting agents Many of them have used their allies only for their own personal gain. Senator Cotisy asked for a yes and nay vote. The bill was indefinitely post- poned by a vote of fifteen to seven. The nay votes were those of Senators Hell, Gates. Chandler, Bunt, Warner, Little and Fuller. Senators Warner and Chandler tried to save the bill but their enorte could not avail. ._____.. meme”... Heavy BET...» of the New love- load. The New York and New Haven road is experiencing a great rush of business in through freight like that of a few months ago. From 800 to 1,000 loaded cars are often belated at the iiariem terminal and on some days eight to ten extra freight trains are run, some of them numbering fifty cars toe train drawn by the new locomotives. The passenger hueiiresshas also increased considerably over last year. The New York Post correspondent says: "There is high authority for saying that. plecinginitsregulerplsce a large sum charged during the past year to operat- ing amass and used for new purchases andsquipmeut, the netesruiags for the fiscal year ending with next month will show aboutelsven percent. onuock." Osnntsdallowchestoe. Thepetiticuofeevsrelmeubers of “Minimalist-sleeping. scoot tiles in Is metals“? ' Flam." salt Search. “file ; sums-gasses.“ a... noiits ii Illinois of nearly $5,000 worth of clothing, cts., has been ordered by the express com- WY to be brought here and closed out at retail in ten days. Henry B. Harrison. Charles R Ingersoll, sale, the immense building. No. 27 Wall 3039M W. KNOW. “MA blowarth, atreel', near the corner of Main street, lid door from Water street opposite the (is. hert E. Be to , G 0. Biesell, ' .l‘eer'euaieh and; 5'...°ii'.‘°n.,... Au- folio Widths. Norwalk. com. has been W. Seymour.Edwrn L. Scolleid, Gaor a lit! cent. less than actual cost,as the 3- Waldo,0herlesS Andrews, Ch“ ulemust positively clceeinten days to ' satisfy the company. Remember no F in. . N! n, Milo B. Richardson, James » Park City Councihxnigbtsof Colour. dehJ-Bom GREAT liliUiOl I"‘WBE0K TOMORROW lollllitl, AT llllil o'cuca mum-mummus. Thestock of onset the largest clothing manufacturers in Baltimore, Md, while in transmutation, was wrecked by the railroad. Thisstock hesbeenordersd to besoldbytheexpresecompsny through It. Bossnblatt a Co. A stock consisting ‘ On account of this great railroad wreck ted. 1 Ten days to arrange for the great solo. Everything will be sold at retail at 00 ponement. This great railroad wreck - will close in ten days. Just think of the following proposition. Remember all goods priced in this document can be brought back any time during the sale. Men's line worsted overcoete at ‘3 24. This overcoat is worth $15. We will al. low you to keep it home four days and . if not soiled you may return the same and we agree to refund the 03.24. Men's fine in lining. for 00.99. This coat is really worth 320. Just think of it. A splendid suit of men's clothes at .8 24. This suit is positively worth till. Keep it home four days. If not soiled you may return thepeame and we agree to refund the 03% Men’s fine spring and summer weight pants at $1 24, fine quality. really worth ‘5, latest style and very handsome. Keep them home four days and if not soiled you may return the same and we agree to refund the $1.24 Men's extra line suite, .0 85. This in to suit is of the finest material, latest style, well made and positively worth . Ask to see it. High grade goods wearing rquai to the finest quality custom work, and remem- ber we have over 10,000 dill‘ersnt suits in silk and utin lined. All must go regard- less cf cost. ‘MI’ and children’s suits, 75 ole. up. Children’sknee pants at 12 cm. Men's hats, worth 13.50, for 70 cm. Men's fine underwear at 45 etc. suit, worth 8250. The silk suspenders for 10 cts., worth 50 etc. 5,000 fine silk ties, 10 cts., worth 50 cts., and a thousand other articles we have no space to mention here. During this great railroad wreck sale of clothingand gents' furnishing goods the store will be kept open evenings until 0 o'clock, Saturday until 11 o'clock. The railroad manager announces that all railroad fare will be paid to buyers within the radius of 100 miles upon show- ing the return ticket at the allies. Don’t miss it. Positively no goods sold and no one allowed in the building until next Thursday, May lilth, at 0 o'clock. No. 27 Wall street, near the corner of Main, third door from Water street, opposite the Gazette bulhjingL“ YOUR“ REPUBLICANS. They llnld Their Ayn-oi Convention Too. tsrdny In Bridgeport. Delegates from twenty-five clubs of the Stats League of Republican clubs met in Bridgeport yesterday, President Ferns— worth presided. The constitution was changed in such a manner as to allow cities a larger representation in the con vention than ieellolted to the clubs of country towns. Under the new rule the number of delegates from each club is not decreased, but every additional bun. dred members entities the club to en- othrr delegate. The session was harmonious. The condition of the league is prosperous. its treasury is in excellent shape and full of promise for the future. The oihcers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: I’resident, l". B, Farcsworlb, New Haven: first vice-presi- dent, John A. Porter, Hartford; secre- tary, James P. Glynn; treasurer, EB. Scribner, Bridgeport. The ems-president for Feirfield county is John M. newley, of Bridgeport; east entire committee from Thirteenth Sena- torial em, Stiles Judson, Jr., of Strstford. MnJudsouisahoouecf the 10. Thedelegahfroutho'ourth Cou- m“. m m m ‘e as We 3.1””. 0' Win“- :‘sdltavaptseutmggymm T..W.’J.Melu,offlsrttord. The next Laizvgutgommut a m NEY I5. 1895. NEXT 0008 NEIGHBORS. CIR! AND 9098!! 0! TI! DAY IN Increa- and (lake doslahloeor the loo. walk poetoillcs by lrvlngSmith. with whom Mission Board. of Boston, spoke in the Advent church. last night. He told of the missionary work being done in foreign countries by both the Advent and other denominations and of the pro- gress made ‘in dilferent countries. lie estimated that the amount contributed by the Congregational board wfi w per capita. It was urged upon those present that they think more serioust of foreign missionary work. He said it was one of the signs of the times that there wik an increased interest in missionary work. He told of the zeal displayed by the two missi ice on the Congo, and stated that :bg would be reinforced soon by two more, one from Bridgeport and one from Springfield. Hie text was “Lift up your eyes 'ond behold the fields are white for the harvest.” ' alitersry programme, will be held to« night etthe home of Mrs. Henry Soy _ mour, Maple avenue. The public is W.“ fell 0'“°°'”v in "mud aat- cordially invited to attend. The pro coeds will be for the benefit of the East Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. Carr property on the Gregory Point road, says that if he does not sell the place, he will probably occupy it himself this summer, instead of his house at Rome Point. The place contains about five acres of land. from Port Jetlerson, L. 1., where he was called on account of the serious illness of his father. The latter’s condition is not improved, and Mr. King may receive in the East Norwalk school, and that the committee should have a fire there such ofiicial board of the East Avenue tomorrow night, after the prayer meet- ing. has bought a new horse. It was former- ly owned by John Roberts, and has con siderable “go” in him. in this place, is in town calling on his mother, Mrs. Mary M. Burns, of Maple avenue. from New Haven to New York, stopped at J. W. Marvin’s dock last night. repainting his skill, which is on the south side of Riverside avenue. Randall arrived this morning. its weight is 5,000 pounds. ' S. Randall's cottages on Cottage avenue. fifty-three men at work yesterday. sons, concluded its usual ssesim in New Bevan, yesterday. The following aemedoflcerswers elected: G. i. P., J. 8. Pat, of Essex: It, L. 1.. Lamb, of *Two GEN. ' site momma." . An Important stuns-asst tress new“ Iii-id". Dee‘s. Undelsy. secretary at the? suumunnm. hes seem e} am. to Councilman Reynolds, who are taken much interest in a proper bonus ionofthe milk supply of Deabsry, is which he says: "The epidemic new peer vailng in Stamford emphasises the int- portance of authoritative seventies: and sanitary directiouof theseurcse end methodsof every dairy aflordlug milk supply for public.yuse.-’So long ago as ‘ 1881 Ernest Bart was able to collect, for _ the information of the International Medical Congress, the history of fit outbreaks of typhoid fever occurringiin ' England and caused by an infected milk . . J supply. Since that time numerous other epidemics have been traced to the mute , «use. England,which leads all other ~ ' nations in sanitary administration, has ‘ very stringent laws in relation to this subject, paying special attention to’tho lighting, ventilation, cleansing, drainage and water supply of the cow sheds and whatever pertains to the health of the cattle and the cleanliness of the vemelsln‘ which the milk is placed. The purity of the water supply and the efficiency with which the milk cans are cleansed and. protected are very essential elements of safety. Aside from the dangers of in- fected milk, the quality of milk as pub- licly sold is a matter of great public ile- terrst, and one which very seriously con. earns the public health. The removal of / the cream, the dilution with water and the adulteretiou with many agents known to the trade. are practicm to which can be justly charged the sacrifice of the lives of hundreds and thousands of infants annually.” HST NORWALI. one of the Methodist church-Busy Days Among heal Carpenters and Painters —-Vorioue Incidents of Interest. 'l‘nsSlnrrnnnlsoa sale at the leather- teme of news for this column can also be left. F. L. Piper, secretary of the Advent An ice cream and cake sociable, with William E. Dann, who purchased the D. A. BJntertelumrnt. A special meeting of the Norwalk Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution was held at the residence of Mrs. E. J. Hill, on West avenue, this morning, to perfect arrangements for the entertainment to be given on June 4, p, , at the residence of Mrs. John H. Ferris, on West street. A musical and literary programme of ahigh order will be given, the participants being attired in colonial costumes, relics preserved from Revo- lutionary times. All admiesidn fee of fifty cents will be charged, but ill! those having invitations nauseous tick- ets, as the number is limited in mm dred. Invitations can be or; , Mrs.M. H.Paraone,by thnes” attend. ‘ i (i. Howard King returned yesterday word of his death at any time. Complaint is made of the cold rooms An adjourned meeting of the Methodist Episcopal church will be held —- , . TulEvnmxo Samar. talk you SI the news for two cents. W WANTED. Landlord Sullivan, of Dorlon's Point, Abde’JéfiiEEfi by ex rlnncnd man. aster-entree furni-bed. Ad recs "COACH- MAN." Summer. oillce. It I CARD-Golden Mill cottl e. 3i Baymw nvrnue. lic'lneri, homelke: permanent or transient. m-ommodatlons for families or individuals; talus excellent. one rooms. lowest rates. mid 1w The Norwalk Tramway company had men at work, yesterday, raising the tracks and adjusting the bonding of the line on East avenue. T is desired that. friend- of all deceased soldiers buried in East Norwalk, Pine In- land or L’nlnn (Rowuytrml cemeteries. whcao graves are unmarked. will send the namesof such veterans, together with their company, regiment and date of death. to CALEB wool). Post. Office Box alt. South Norwalk, Conn. m0 1w A handsome stone is soon to be erected in the East Norwalk cemetery to mark the last resting place of John B. How- land and wife. Mr. and Mrs George R. Badman, of Maple avenue, have been entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Hattie Belated, of Brooklyn. Mrs. M. 0. Pierce, of Riverside ave- nue, will leave this week for Cambridge, Mass.,to visit her aunt, Mrs. Gleason, who is sick. Henry Drucbey, formerly a constable SAtEaMAN WAElTElJ—TéiOJntmduce our 'overnrnent auntry p to grocery stores and hotels. We will give awe . free. with every nrrlr-r of two boxes of our Vern- ment Lounti rv slump one elegant Parisian Ban. quot. Lemon!» inches high. without shade worth in. or one of the finest cold-Bud tienta' lalrrhve. latest. style. worth '10. Ivory box of our Government Laundry Seep con- tains llllli'w cakes of the very best. resin soap. weight 70 lbs. without her. Samples of our soap and photographs of these valuable ems will msiripwl free on receipt of M stamps. and exclusive territory will ed for the right. man. POPULAR 8 AP 00.. miles 103 World Building, New York city.‘ It in ~ T0 not”: . W- , v”... COTTAGE corner Maple street and Franklin avenue. ii rmms. All modern improve- ments. inquire of t). E. Wilson. Id t! “M" [3028K rmm,with ilesltflil‘duirc of I. W. ' runs FUN. nowsdegler. is Wallstreet. Iaorwalk. told at A cat boat, containing two men,bound l ‘liA'l‘ilvu rooms, all conveniences and in tlrst retooriler. Also three rooms that iloor..\'o. L’U llay sin-oi. Apply in W. Y0 398. at lsazkwootl Manufacturing Co. ruiblt. A new Turbine water wheel for M. l). MALr.cotrm~.m-aooat 5 room on first a or secrmtl lloor.2lu faring. Addreu. silt- irgiocatlon. rant. etc, "it NT," sum 0 .e. M.» ._ . . .. ,w,...,,-._._.....__.r_. ECOND floor No. '"f Woodward a S rent Oil: hhusmll rooms Plenum commoner? . nrwa ren WARD” a DD! B. B. Corham isrepapering one of J. Contractor Miner n. Randall had 1,, ill house now occupied by Rev. 0.“ W onalA a tvel “when Cd trim... re Insole. ns rooms an a root dlablel.iirtA . M... W... .. .mr .. .. -« me WOcottoges ulthtonlillhonn wl 4: Miami? m” “umdfiirdggfi air to cum.n WE do". can ‘ has. of W for permlmion to manhunt. . withdraw arm a new council.” Onseftheplseseutestdrlvsesltberfor ' ................. V. csderataessetlngiuliewnnvsn after ”may“ Mill-s I. Bud-rm. of NewBritein;G,P,s., a w éfimxfi, w . uoblllepodlheroutshsing anus was EMMMM‘N MW“ amt... ' normal.” «4%
Norwalk Chronicler