* GETHEB T00 Bllllifl mourners casarsa or run turn allows! coarser. The committee Appointed by the‘hayas Ian's lsaatae Dorrie-Developments Ihaalhew a Determined Purpose to Innate the General Public. ' “The oo'tnmittae appoltmd by the Iayerat theeity meeting tooarryout tbevnte of the mestlng.met Senator Mb at City Attorney Light’s oiilco, leatnight. All the mornhsra were prea- ant. as was also Reprmentatlve ltowan. The general opinion was that the pro- posed charter of t. Street Railway oom- pny was altogether too broad and grasp- iag,aud that the company should be confined as at present on this and of Needs Main street to one track, and not beallowed to extend their tracks on streets already occupied by the Tram- way company. it was suggested that the senator recall the bill and secure such an amendment. This he thought would prove too cumbersome, and it was dually agreed thathe should try to obtain an amendment, leaving the matter of going under the bridge to the Council. _, _. Representative Rowan was quite sure anchan amendment could be obtained byer Ferris, but Mr. Ferris was uotao confident. The committee will try insecure a hearing before the Fair- tlald county representatives before the bill bput on its passage in the House. Aethis matter is inquired into. there aradevelopements that show that a de- termined purpose exists to ignore the moral public for personal interests, and this has crystalizsd public sentiment and arousal adetermlnation to prevent the occupancy of the passage under the bridge stall hazards, and to insist upon the rights of the community to a voice in their own siiairs. The people are asking if all their rights are who taken away, and there will be ademand fora law similar .to that in New York state for the submission of matters pertaining to communities to each com__munities. PHYSICAL coma... Pupils of the Public School Show What It Ila- nm for Them. The Franklin street school hall was crowded to its capacity, last night,on the occasion of the benefit tendered to Prof-ace A. I. Heydrick,thephysicai instructor. A varied and interacting programme was successfully rendered by his pupils and others who kindly as- slated. The opening number was a piano duet, “Warblinga at Eve," by Sadie Newman and Alice S iih. The Concord street kindergarten it gave a eaiesthenic ex- ercise, led by Arthur Leslie. The pri- mary pupils of the Franklin street school sang a chorus, “ 'Tis Ifay,” very prettily. and there was a recitation, "Boys and Girls," by the kindergarten pupils of the Franklin street school. Charles Kern gave a recitation. The solo in the chorus by the Concord street school. entitled "Daisy Fair,” was sung by Irene Dufault. Grade 2, Concord street, gave an exhi- bitionof Boherta’ free hand drill, led by Syfll “erriam, which was exceedingly well executed. John Council followed with a recitation. Grade 1 C Frank- lin street, gaveacaleathenic drill, under the leadership of Mylord Sturtevaut Avocai solo, "Lullaby, " was rendered by Watkins. The French barbell drill Grade 6. Concord street. was led by Alfred Bontwell. A recitation was given by label Benton. A chorus, "The Noble Flag," was sung by a chorus from Grades 8 and 4, Franklin street. Josie Goodwin and Sophie Aschcr sang a duet. "When Papa Comes Home Tonight.” A Ingla club drill was given by the girls of Grades 6 and 7, Franklin street, under the leadership of Lillian Watkins. An arthtic banjo solo was rendered by Eva Collins. the selection being Brooks’ "Barkley larch." Miss Anna ii. Dun- ning was mmpanist. The wand drill by pupils of Grade 8 Concord street, was led by Annie Sieegmuller. The indian club and dumb bell drills by boys of Grade 8. Concord street, were led by lddlsli'roeh. A solo, “I Don't Want to Phy in Your Back Yard, " was well ren timed by Blanche Palmer Prof. Bey- tick and his class gave a very creditable hashontsi bar exhibition, and the enter- mbntant concluded with a piano solo by _ a Very ntess cart. 0. ford Ssaley. formerly of Norwalk, hada narrow escape from being a victim afthstrollsyonsdaylastwssk. Bswas t‘ldhg hh wheel on the W road in training to. the Bridgeport Wheel *b'sl'ourthofluly most. when aunt by or came along and was stratified hyhiattoa brush. The motmaan ra- , and wheel and em sped along guapldpaceuntil they came to the smear where the car assess the stress in “hillb- turo. Not wishing to drop tits-cu sip-u to mus- so made a sport to cross in front“ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN... WEDNESDAY. MAY 29.1895. lulu“ I" II “I'll!- iisw it Will he Observed by the Vet- sraas and People Generally. The cfthasoldlar deadin Pine m NorwalkandUnlou(Boway- ton)osmstsrlaswllihadscoratsd tomor- row by Douglas Towiari'cst. The che' Brigsdeof the South Norwalk Baptist church wiiiactaaansscorttothsvstsr- sea. The start will he made about 0 o'clock. and the South and East Nor- walk cemeteries decorated before noon. The iiii train will take the G. A. R. to Bowayton, and an interesting order of exercises has been prepared for that place. The scholars of the public school will participate. and there will head- dreases by J. B. Slater. Rev. F. V. Ai- kinson and C. W. Bell. The members of Buckingham Post, 0. A. 8., of Norwalk, will observe the day byasaembling at their headquarters at 10:80 o'clock tomorrow morning. and at 11 o’clock will march to St. Paul's ceme- tery, headed by the Americus Drum corpa. After decanting the graves there they will proceed to Union cemetery. The ilowers will be carried in wagons. Upon returning to the Post rooms a luncheon will beserved to the veterans by the Woman’s Relief corps. In the afternoon committees will decorate the graves at Riverside and St. Mary's ceme- teriea. The Knob will take on a gala day ap- pearance tomorrow. The afternoon will be given up to the mani fold pleasures which this delightful spot aflords, and every comfort and convenience will be provided for the members of the club. In the evening there will be music by Purdy 6: Free man's orchestra, and an opportunity of- forded for dancing. A carryall will run from the Wilson road crossing every hour. connecting with trolley cars leav- ing South Norwnlk on the hour from 10:53 a. m. to 8:53 p. m., and connect- ing with return cars from Rotoa Point ohm 11:10 p. in. All applicants for membership have been granted the privileges oi the club. The formal opening of the Norwalk Yacht club's new building at Hickory Slut! will take place tomorrow. At the flag raising in the afternoon there will be appropriate exercises, and City Attor- ney John H. Light will make the address. Music will be provided afternoon and evening, and there will be dancing and refreshments in the pavilion. The mem- bers' hoata willbeat the disposal of the guests ands naphtha launch will run between the club house, The Knob and Baton Point for their pleasure. Landlord O'Sullivan will be prepared to welcome all comers at Gregory‘s Paint, a resort which promises to be- come very popular with Norwalk peo- ple this summer. There will be various attractions at the Point tomorrow, in- cludinga ahoot by the Naromake Gun club. Many people will no doubt jour- ney in that direction. Dwyer'a City Band, will give concerts at the Point afternoon and evening. iiotou Point will. as customary, lead in the list of attractions tomorrow, when the formal opening takes place. Everything is ready for this event. Monsieur Purischofl's Imperial Russian band will give a concert in the grove, and Professor Smythe'a orchestra will furnish music for dancing in the pavil- ion. In the evening there willbe a big display of ilreworks. The members of the Norwalk Lawn Tennis club will celebrate Memorial Day at their courts. A tournament. will be played during the day, followed by an afternoon tea and dance. The invitations for the tea and dance were mlslald and were not sent out until this morning. The Arion Singing society has com- pleted all arrangements for its clam- hake tomorrow afternoon, on the grounds of Paul T. Berg, Woodward avenue, and the affair praises to be bigger and bet- ter than its predecessors. EAST NOIIWALK NEWS. A smsor S. Smith L'llommedisu wa engaged yesterday afternoon raking up the cobble stones and improving the walk in front of the premises he owns at the corner of Osborn avenue and Henry street. occupied by Charles Plait. When a Batman. ,man encountered him, Ifr. L'Hommedieu stopped long enough to eapatiate upon the condition that streets areisftin after theybavshsan dug up to layorrepslrpipsf. Batboughtitwas snoutrapetomakethetownor the proputyowusrputthsmingood condi- tion. ltwasalecture that might have been hard with profit by the water boards. Ir. tfashssksy. of ifew York, has leased the store at 1“ Wuhlngton www.mmtlyvaeatsdbyiiroom Iahersttrsdgs,andwliiopanahonss— furnishiaggoodsstcre. “mammoth ln Stratford, thhghwp-mhlfrmadlravdord OspmiaGOJtJohaaad family ss~ mhmmMJ’aqcnnlday mamas-anneal» “sunfish Upon-missed”. gently fissbawflhsepmaafl It'll aislesh CAST CF I.“ [Nil WIIIST The Presentation to Take Place at Hoyt‘a Theatre Jane 10. 10 and it]. The dates for the presentation of “Liv- ing Whist" at Boyt‘s Theatre were an- nounced by Prof. Nowell at the rehearsal last night. They are Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, June 10, 20 and 21 The players have not yet been hilly determined upon. The cast of characters is as follows: King of Hearts, Clarence Hunt; King of Diamonds, William Wilcox; King of Clubs, William Wardwell; King of Spades, Frederick Lauarri. Queen of Hearts, Miss Jennie Ferris; Queen of Diamonds, Miss Ida Thornton; Queen of Clubs, Miss Josephine Shum- way; Queen of Spades, Miss Jennie Rey- nolds. Jack of Hearts, Herbert Tilly; Jack of Diamonds, Leo Davie; Jack of Clubs, Fred Bodwell; Jack of Spades, Fred Rogers. Ace of Hearts, Miss Bessie Lyon; Ace of Diamonds, Miss Anna Burr; Ace of Clubs, Miss May Finnigan; Ace of Spades, Miss Katharine Reynolds. Hearts—Ten, El. Al. Sherwood, nine, Robert Dudley;eight, Miss Anna Wor- den; seven, Hubert Mitchell; six. Samuel Hoyt; live, Hurry Wilson; four, Mira May Smith; three. Miss ,Nellie Hyatt; two, Miss J uliu Staub. Dismendw’l‘en, Miss Viola Starr; nine, Frank Smith; eight, Miss Lettie Shumwsy; seven, Harry Camp; six. W. P. Beers; live, Charles Baker; four, Miss Josie Pink: three, Miss Nellie Smith; two, Miss Daisy Williams. Clubs—Ten, Mrs. B. J. Reynolds; ulna, Ray Comstcck; sight, Edward Kenney; seven, G. B. Montgomery; six, Charles Fillow; live, Paul Cutblll: four Miss Maud Kellogg; three, B. J Reynolds; two, Miss Alice Dryfuse. Spades—Ten. Miss Daisy Scudder; nine, Miss May Hadden; eight. Miss Susie I’ink; seven, William Wadhams; six, lilies Anna Smith: llvo, Robert Merchouse; four, Miss Maud Hoyt; three, Edward Smith; two,‘Miss Helen Bishop reunifiminss IN cums. Their Horse Attempts to Run Away. but in Caught by ICIat-gymaa. Miss Edith Martin, of Elmcnworth, called at Grace church rectory, on Beldrn avenue, yesterday afternoon, to take Miss Amy Watkins, a sister of Rev. 8. H. Watkins, out driving. She drove a spirited black horse. As the young ladies were passing 8.13. Wilson's, house onWall street. a Tramway car cams along,the horse shied into the gutter, and one ofthe rear wheels of the vehicle came in contact with rho curb and col- lapsed. The crash frightened the horse still more and he became fractious. Ilsa Ifartln, who is an accomplished horse wanna, tried to subdue the animal. libs wss unable to hold the horse. how- ever, and it started towards West are- waajnstaheadofthshorssand carriage when the accident occurred. As the animaldartsdpaathiui he jumped into theatrsetandeaugbttharunaway. The tadisswsra quickly assista! from the earriau andtfr.Wattlns ladths horse toDann’sllvssystablss. Last year nus. Ir. Watkins, on his way uptown, B ATS AND BATTING. South Norwalh Notes by Way of the American Batter. Batting in South Norwalk for the month has been very fair for the season of the year. the sales being mostly on light colors. All the manufacturers have been making preparations for a gems“ trade, which :they confidently ex ‘1‘ Crofut dc Knapp company have gotwn out some very neat styles “ their tir.'roby leftont or New Orleans and theWest. al for 2d The company will soon introduce a striking novelty in arid hate. The Volk Eat company are already showing fall styles. Robert Trimble started about the middle of April for the Paciiic coast with a good line of new shapes. The Raymond A: Comatock company have their Mr. Aces on the road South. Mr. Millzner, their San Francisco agent, has his full line, and Frank Comstock is looking after business in the nearby cities. John C. Wilson d: 00 , while getting through quite a few duplicate orders on spring goods,have prepared their fall line. Their Pacific coast representative, James H.Fannln, who has been East, has r turned. 8 M. VanDuzen will coverf territory in the West and Central sin a, P E. Allen, South and Mr. Doubleday in New York and Brooklyn. The South Norwalk Hat company were busy during the early part of the month completing an order of sixty dozen police helmets for some of the eastern cities. They were light pearl color. with leather binding and a metal band and ventilator. W.B.Hubbell has had an excellent sea- son in bodies in the rough, and already has orders for fall goods. E. If. Palmer c Co. make a very rs- llable quality body in the rough and are working up a very good business. [loyi do Wolthausen are doing a very nice business in bodies in the rough and gain new customers all the time. Johnson Brothers' have made it very good start in making still hats. They will do quite a little this season in remod— eling and cleaning straw hat. ll. F. Jhermann c Co. have started rs- tail batting in Springfield. Mara, and will make their own stlii hats. Otto Barthel and wife, accompanied by his niece. will sail for Europe June 1, for a three months’ trip. A STBAISIIII' POUND!“ Only Niaataaa eat of 1st Passengers have leashed lined. (Special to Till Samoan) sis Fesscisco. May 20,—The steam- ship "Gonna,” with one hundred and eighty two people aboard. founder-ed oil tiieooastcf loam, Monday. Nineteen reached Ianaaalila inasmall heat. it Is believed the others are lost. Many New York and California people were IHEIETilE MIC I!TTI|E|I“I0“ Completion of the larwalk Tramway Company's liew rower Piaat. Withinaday or "0.110.le tomor- row. the carsof thaliorwslk Tramway company will he propelled by power fur- nishsd by the company’s new plant on Meadowsireetduat completed at sheet of nearly 060.000. Several vary satis- factory tsstsof the machinery have been made. so that no serious difficulty in an- ticipated when the steam is turned on and the current applied to the trolley 'iNs The power house is a substantial brick structure, forty by one hundred feet, built upon a foundation of solid rock which was discovered when excavations for the underpinning were made. The south side or rear of the build. is of wood, built so that can be readily removed whenever it becomes necessary to en- large the plant. Tbe machinery consists of two Benton boilers, a 250 horse- power engine of McIntosh d: Srymour'a make, and one of the General Electric company‘s dynamos. Ii. P., 266, capable of delivering 250.000 watts. with all the essential pumps, injectors, heaters, etc. The iron smoke-stack, which is six feet in diameter and rises to a height ' of 125 feet,ha conspicuous adjunct of the plant. To hold the ponderous chimney against wind pressure, eight one and one-balf-incb bolts are sunk live feet into the ledge upon which it resin. The driving belt is also mammoth in its proportions. The car house. standing near by, is 50 by 150 feet, built entirely of iron by the Berlin Iron Bridge company. Four tracks enter the building, which hasa storage capacity of twenty cars. it is small compared with the carhiatsethe company proposes to erect in the future on its property at this point. For the present the building on Woodward ave- nue, which is provided with pita for get- ting at the mechanism under the cars, will be the main car house. The com- pany now owns twentyvthree cars,a'nd nearly all of them will see every-day use during the busy summer season. The power plant was carefully planned. and is ilratoclass in every particular, ea- ceedlngly economical in the production of steam and electricity. Jaataad & Shear, ofBostm, warethsdesiguars; W."u York, furnished MM» ehinery. The formal opening of the plant will probably take place some day next week. It will consist of an inspection of the property, music, refreshments, speech- making, and a ride over the road, which will be participated in by the clilcials of the company, town and city dignitaries, and prominent citiz=na of the three cities——Norwalk, South Norwalk and East Norwalk. TWIN CITY FOLKS. Pleasant Paragraphs About Iorwalh Pee. ale and Their Iris-Ga. A. Stanley Ezekiel, of the Entity; SENTINEI. job printing department, left town this afternoon for New York city. Tomorrow he will attend the fifth annual excursion of the Brooklyn Christian Eco deavor Union, at Bay Clifl Park, Staten Island. George and Charles Wolcott, em. ployees of the Consolidated railroad in South Norwalk, are mother in Springfield, Mam. Theodore Knapp,of :20 Union street,wlll leave this week for Newtown, on a deb ing and hunting expedition, and will be absent three weeks. William McPherson, of Norwalk, has returned home after a two days' visit with Miss Florence Sattsrlee, of l’ough- keepsie, N. Y. if. R. Turner. special agent for New England of the Greenwich Fire insurance company, is in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Drummer, of Washington street. have been visiting relatives in Newark, N. J. Charles logan, of North lain street, returned today from a visit with his wife and child in Brooklyn. Ilsa Elsie Raymond. oi Hillside, is the gusstoi herabter,flrs. Charles D. Burner, in Greenwich. lies laura Paeksy, of Ansonla, is spendingafew days with lies huts"... dcovllle,Aanstrsst. Ir.aadlrs.CkarlsaBoscb,of0srard~— pines, will spend Memorial Day in Yonkers,ll.Y. Ilsa flophla nine-amt Bunch-nil. J., is viltiaglhs Pauline lsrg, nay vlawavanue. Ilsa lulu Boned. of Trinity plans, will spend tomorrow with friends in W hisslaulsnarksmfiiew York, isa gusstcf hr. and Ira. John Deed, of ilorwaik. Charla “III. of weld. ham. willspsadlsmsrlslliayhiilsrwsih. surnames-seamen. in ”Task ‘ with“! m a" pm Mk visiting their ‘" all! AND “will! 0! m as! II BAIT “DIWALI. . Dakar Deleraat'a 'agea undue—AI Osatesmaa Lease \hla Heat ”1 Tau-— . about of the tiara-aha Gunman—Aest- dsata and Incidents ef the Day. humanism sale at the Institut- walk onstoiiiea hr lirvine’lmitb. wltbwham itemsofuswstorthlsieolnmncaaahohsiatt. so. DeForeat, mp'popeiuttew Canaan baker, who has an extensive in this place. was going home Monday afternoon, and while aacsn lag the map hill near Carter Iltrsat. opptlita Koyt'a ’ nursery, atrace bloke. This threw the carriage pround and the other transu-a on. allowing the horse to free himself. As soon as the wagon began to back down the hill. Mr. Delorrst jumped out and saved himself‘ from being injured. The vehicle capsized, spilling the con- tents of the wagon. and breaking the glass in the front; Daniel Tobey, the well-known and ex- perienced oysterman and clamm. mt down the harboir yesterday to Cocka- noe's Island. He pulled the beaten the beach, leaving his three pair of tongs and cars in thebottont of the skill. When hereturnedl the boat badilcated' away, and asyet he has heard from it. i-‘ortuiiateiy another party’ came along shortly afterward. and picked the distressed "Cook" up and brought him MEL... The Consolidated tracks are being raised from Fort Point street out to South Osborn avenue, to conform to the new grade established by the fonntrack- iug of the road. The work on the south section of the Fort Point street bridge is nearly completed, the abutments, which are to be raised four feet, having nearly reached the desired height. ‘ The Nuromake Gun club will have a about tomorrow at Dorion's Point. and they haveinvitedthe members of clubs in Stamford. Cos Cob, Greenwich, Rye and other places along the New York, N .w Haven and Hartford railroad to he pieent on the occasion. William Church, who assumed the ownership of tho Lorrie Innkwood pk“ cnSecond avenue, through fermion. . roceedings, haaplaced the hands of s: it. Gotham to basal. ‘ .. The East Norwralk Tussslera wifi play the Indians on tile East Norwalkgroanda Saturday morning. The victorious club will receive a handsome ball. Misses irons and Virginia Lockwood, of Second avenue, have gone to Harlem, N. Y., to spend two weeks. _, Andrew Bucllinghammf the Mialfl Electric company, is spending a week’s vacation with his parents on Betta place. .,__.. Woodhury (i. Langdon and family ar- rived yesterday at their summer home for the summer. lira. Robert Curr, of Third avenue, has returned from a three weeka' cruise to long island. Ir. and lira. it. F. B Eastern. of Fiat— buvh, L. l ,are vusiting Mr. and Ir. J. R. Marvin. Mrs. James ll. Stevens, of Core alreat, has been visiting in Barton WANTED. W i'ilAl'Tii' \l. servant girl. A l ttrJ. H. A C “Mil". at \t' ashlngun streetwrZsfla CLEANIVli art-ii iiyelumlhhmk No. I: Raymund sin-r4. i‘orner iioutb Mon lltm rlif electric cars. 80ml” walk. Court. We :ttnll annou citizens of ”truth imralh. Morw “hm curse lty that it saw liabesl res trim your midst in life during and r Mun. and I!" now sired to deal! all“; of clean- Ine aml rlyrlrig n the very best strlsand man- nor. laiies' ”1|”.de made npor rt. t‘lolkl. rapist. intact-”ca mete" isms. fringes. [Mammals mufflers. ararl‘s. WWM aim mill-m lei-[w sad marred. nihrmca's is nine! or rirarmi and a: manner. ti. lili'fl‘lit' 1‘0 lll'l‘. new imam. mum hauls street and l‘batihlil mentamiaqnirw" cmLAWfl-nn. at it View... mmidfrontunthlrdlaor IMWflh Winona" In elsaaedaed “it‘d...” instalment“ ow- Win“ “Art 00.. All Wit-bloat” [(1th item. No. .17 Woodward rent no: hot Outcome. he.” "91.. rstliloor maniacal Applyto sis. .II tarnished rooms with d M .559 Page £53 #10 lulllaaiord I'lllI DALE. W. Felt sat-I “f to imaii' “hitched a other When Went". ' gmm-emnnmgé in’
Norwalk Chronicler