.
,lij“ e
lthe Norwalk hospital
will meet tonipbti‘
The director: of
The Hunter‘s degree will he rehouru d
by Vocals Tribe. 1. i). if M.. tonight.
George. Wells, oi lmwe till‘i‘ill. was out
yesterday after a N‘H‘ll weeks‘ illneila.
l
llenry lliuxweilor in working for
Shafferdriloq the Water sheet oyster
dealers. l ‘
(‘liarloa W. thou. who has been N‘l‘l'
ously ill the [lust t vo weeks with pileu-
iilouia. is able “Ll—T out again.
Dr. 5. ll. Hunti
iug his medical ilk
lilia located itself
igtoii is just now “<-
ll upon a boil. which
on the back of his
neck. . g
Unclaimed lott rs at tho Norwalli
just-office: (l. liiyiies, Geo. Becker.
W. A. Diabrow, lliss Jennings, Maria
McCarthy. J
The Gerinaiiia i
ty will hold all i
night. in the hall
street bridge.
adics' Singing HOi'lP-
uvitaiion mciablo to.
on the Washington
A special meetii g of the Ladies-V Aux-
iliary. of the Y, MiL
at :39 West avenn
afternoon.
David H. (.‘otrel , of lictiiel. has lesz
the Old Put club property at Putnam
Park, and will open a public summer
resort there.
0.. A.. will be held
, Norwalk, Tuesday
n
otherwise William
James. has signcl to play center field
with the Danbury. baseball nine during
the coming fiOiifiOi .
Judge Andrew
formerly of Norw
“Captain Jack 1
Bullock, of Stratford.
ilk. is just nicovering
from an attack “,3 the grip. He was in
Norwalk on Satu y.
--,_._.__._
The sprinkling i-arts made their first
appearance last n‘aturday. The Nor—
wulk Street Rail“ ay company's electric
sprinkler was also run over its line.
A committee ficm Pioneer Hook alid
Ladder companyllvill go to New York
tomorrow :iftorm ill to select furniture
for refuriiishiiig is ie company's parlors.
.«
:3
if Norwalk, formerly
iiellict. who went to
, for the. benefit of his
t he. is feeling iliucli
George Lycett, l
clerk for J. M. Bi
(li'eeiieville, N. C
health, writes thi
better.
_.
Professor Alex i-y. ( :ibson, of Norwalk.
has been re-eilgigcd as organist and
director of the, First Congregational
church of Daliliiry. Eben Hill is a
member of the (luartette choir of the
church.
—~1
Easter costuiiliis were very much iii
evidence. yesterday. it being an ideal
spring day. Tlielre were large congre-
gations at tho ('h‘l‘li‘Cll services, and in
the aftemoon thcl avenue was alive with
Sunday strollers.
ll, employed by the
11th Norwalk Electric
1 take care of the an:
ntliercd continually by
guild their nestsill ti o
lip;
Robert- Mt‘Ki'li
Nor'walk and Sq
Light company ti
street lamps. is l:
sparrows which i
hoods over the la:
Won.
At the auction lsale at tin-Ferris home-
stead. which is now owned by Mr.
Jackson, Saturday afternoon, six fine
cows bought on an average of only $10
apiece, and a prqiliisiiig colt was sold
for $51!. ' l '
FILLED {FULL OF SHOT.
One Man Killed anti Another Fatally Wounded
in Danbury.
A shooting aflray occurred iii Dal:-
bury. early yeste‘daydiy which one mail
wasinstantly ' ed and another fat-ally
wounded. Fm ik Ketcil‘um. a hat-
maker. and Willie Tonilinsoii, a com-
panion, were tile victims, the former
dying almost instantly.
A partfry'bf yd ng men. consisting of
Ketchum. Tomlii son, Charles Young and
Thomas Manet? attempted to gain ud-
inittnnce ton ho is occupied bya Mr;
Fisher. They rn.‘ g the hell. but at first
it will not nnswe ed. They made so much
noise that Willi in Fiitcraft, a boarder.
went to the door and told them that they
could not be adllwitted.
The men star ed to break in the door.
Flitcruft then toi them he would shoot. .
One of the y lng men replied, “Shoot
straight. if you 0.“ After some further
trouble Flitcrnft. licked up u gun he had
with him and ired. All four fled, but
two of the men it ii a Ihort distance away.
Ketcbum died all net instantly, and Tom-
linson was can to the hospital in I
precarious condition. ,
When an exm lnotlon of IKetohum'r
body was made, t was found that 12 gun-
shots had perfarii ted the hurt and lower
portion: of the! ago. ‘ ,. ,. .,
vod 5i gunrhot woundl
Tomlinson
in the chat upper part of the body.
Hil injuries wii prove fatal. Ketchum
was 001,140 old. Ho.cnml from
Jersey City no 1 months ago and line
resided here Itn Tomlinson II 2i yarn
old.
The police I ed Filter-ft noon after
the cheating. Ill he will be arraigned on
uchurge of my cr tad-y. lira. l'irhc,
the keeper of :3 hence. and two inmates
urehelduwl
l
this“: suit about
He Petitions For a Mandamus
to Get Hit Bonds.
8331008 AOOUSATIOIS m IADB.
Allegra l'hot the Treuury Department
Wu Guilty of Negligence Ind Favorit-
lulu~~lhe Seem." 'l‘uhu the Ground
'nm the Court "at No Jurisdiction.
Wasnntumx, April lac—There wan died
In to lupreme court. of the Dirtrtct of
1’ :lu-ublu today paper. in a cult to which
.3 llll b‘. Col'llrlo. mretury of the trout-
l.r,v. it made a party.
The complainant. is William Graven oi
Now York. and the necrotory in tho de-
fendant. Mr. Groves petitionl fora writ
of maudamr-l to compel Scoretray Corliule
to deliver to him bond: to the unount of
34,80,000 o.’ the reoont tune of the Unit-
ed .‘tuio: government of "00,000,000 of
all year l per cent bonds Kerr ill ()‘Dwyor
of New YOU; are attorneys for the com.
plaiunnt.
According to the complainant, be bid
on Feb. «i for M, 500, 000 bond. at 0115. 3001.
119 complied. he Inn, with all the ruler
and regulation: laid down in the circular:
tuned by the secretary of the treasury
and agreed in writing who the due lic-
ceptnnco of his bid or nubscrtptlon to do-
porlt the amount thereof in gold coin or
gold certificates in the United State: sub
treasury in New York. or the amount of
the tint installment. in required by the
terms of the circular, letter or notices. and
a?” directed that the bond» allotted to
him, if any Ihculd be delivered to him at.
the office of l. B. Nevvconibo in the Mills
building. 10 Broad street, New York. or
at the Bank of California in San Francis-
oo. The bid was inndcin the name of blm~
self “and associates. "
Mr. Gravel says he received a letter ditt-
cd Feb. ii and aligned “J. G. Carllnle,”
part of which run:
"You are hereby notified that your lab-
scription undcr thoterme of the depart-
ment circulars of Jan. ll, Jan. 0 and Jan.
1:» for $4,500,000 of the l per cent bonds
of the United States. for which you have
agreed to pay in l'nitcd States gold coin
or gold certificates at tho oilice of the us-
nistailt treasurer in the city of New York
at the rate of 8113.330] and accrued in»
tereat per 8100 face value of said bonds.
has been accepted. You are therefore ro-
questod to deposit with the United States
assistant treasurer at New York. on or
before the 15th day of February. tho sum
of ti,il2l8,0f)l.ti0, which is 20 per cent of
tho amount of your subseriptlon at. tho
prim above named. The accrued interest
from Feb. 1 to date of the payment hereby
requested should aim in) paid at the rate
of i per cent on the amount of the bonds
paid for by said doporit."
(.‘ll-rgeu of Favoritism. ,
Then Mr. Gravel-l goes on to make u re-
rioiis allegation, reflecting upon the busi-
ness intelligence and capacity of the trolls.
iiry department. lie charges that the orig
inal notice of allotment war not. sent to
him as it should have been, and as such
notice was sent to other successful bidders;
that the address designated in his bid was
not written upon the envelope containing
tho letter of notification of acceptance
and the original notice wall for that roll.
rum not received at his oilice. but was cent
to tho general delivery of the New York
postoilicc instead of the designated office.
The petitioner further alleges that, not
having received the notice of‘ the accept.
once of his bid and of his allotment. of
bonds on the day other successful bidders”
received their notices. be sent a telegram
to tho secretary on Feb. 10, ltiiitl, and re-
volved in reply a telegram signed by W.
E. Curtis to the effect. that the letter of
notification had been dilly forwarded.
110 also charges the department with
favoritism in issuing the bonds. ,
.\ir. Graves asserts that on Feb. ii at in
minutes after :3 o'clock in the afternoon.
he received. properly addressed to his
office, a duplicate of tho original letter of
notification of allotment. immediately
upon the receipt of this he applied to the
secretary of the treasury, requesting an nln
iownnco of the time lost to him caused by
the “negligent act of the department in
iliisdlroctlng the original notice of allot-
ment.“ hilt he says tho allowance was do
ciined by the department.
Mr. Graves further alleges that he was
ready to make the required payment, and
his affidavit states that on March :li, lhllti,
he made a tender to tho subtreasury at
New York, “through the person in charge
thereof, of the money due upon tho allot-
mciit falling duo on that. (lay and the ac-
crucd interest thereon, as well as of any
and all former allotments and accrued in-
terest thereon, and demanded the delivery
of the bonds in .‘iewaork city according
to the provisions of the bid. " but was re-
fused the bonds.
Finally he prays that the secretary of
the treasury be restrained from delivering
to J. Pier-pout Morgan & (‘0.. or to any
other person, the $4,500,000 bonds allotted
to him.
Authorities Are Not “'orricd.
w. ill Curtis: assistant secretary of the
treasury, had charge of the details of the
recent bond issue and is therefore entire-
ly familiar with the Graves case. .lio did
not; care to dismiss for publication the
merits of the Groves case. but he clearly
intimated that the treasury department
would have no difficulty in showing that
its action was fully justified and that no
danger was to be feared of the courts issu-
ing the writ of mandamus. Other otlicinls
of the treasury, including the law officers,
are of the some opinion. ‘
The treasury side of the case was recent—
ly explained to several members of the
lieu-e committee on ways and means, to
which was referred a resolution introduced
by Representative Colson of Kentucky.
providing for the appointment of a com-
mission to investigatothe charges made by
Grove» The explanation was apparently
satisfactory to the committee. for it has
taken no action on the resolution, and Mr.‘
Colaon lino let the matter drop. ,
The explanation was, in effect. that
Graves was unable to comply with the con-
ditions of his bid. He‘dtd not make the
first deposit of ‘20 per cent on the amount .
of bonds bid for within the time atlpu— ;
iatod and consequently forfeited his right I
to bonds. A request was made for delay,
which the department refused to allow.
:4“ to the reply the treasury department
will make to the court in answer to .
Groves, it in ltaterl that Secretory Carllrle
will take the more ground he did in the
cale of C. L. Reicker, who entered a aimi-
lur unit It the time of the bond sale of
.Nuvember, 1894. The cemetery then held
that the acceptance of a bid for bond: or
lamina qhe va- mu-cwltnln‘hh dit-
cretion, the law and tho advertilernent,
nlpulnting that he had the right to reject l
mandolibidu Hedoniedthottho
court had jurisdiction in the matter. and
~thut the disaster to the Balloon at. Adowa
. of Manitoba has arrived in this city.
.ntated at Harvard that Professor .1. ll.
underwacnharm”
O .
.32! ‘
ROYALTY HOINOBBING.
The King 0! Italy lateral-e the Emperor
of Germany.
Vllicl, April ia.-'f'he midy om
monhetneidont to the visit hero of the
em roruudonipuaofflormuny continue.
a theiutmn and friendly anihurlum
of the people munch-toil. Thacityii
in felttvolottlu. and nothing could exceed
the brillluley of the color afloat: of norm
of the decoration. of the bone. and of tin
innumerable filming croft.
King Rumbcrt and Queen hinglmitr
nit-adult mun yolterday in the pellet
chapel. while Emperor William and film
preu Align-to attended a religionr uvvtco '
on board the imperial yacht ilohenmllcn.
Emperor William and King Humbert
had a long conference concerning sloth
of ticket tho allied bottom, of which won ;
pro-ant the Marquis di liudini. the lioitun
premier, and the other ltnlian mint-ten.
Count Luau ill llunco. ltullan ember-odor
to Berlin, and Baron von Buclow. tht
Herman limbo-suitor at Home.
There won it Itute dinner at the palace,
at which 02 person- Iat down. Emperor
William eat at the right and l-Jmprelu
Auguata at. the left of King llurntlert.
Queen hlnrgherita rat at the emperor's
right, with the Prince of Naples opjmtte.
The ministers and ambassadors of the twr.
government: and the member: of tilt
suite of the two wvureign-l, together with
their wiver, made up the rent of the num
r.
A reception to the Venetl ’ union
and dcplitlel followed. King when
presented a deputation with an widow of
welcome. to the emperor. who exprcased
his thanks and then converted with differ
out once on parliamentary matters in italy
and Germany. Meantime King Humbert
wan engaged in a conversation with all hit
ghouls.
liuring the course of the banquet. on im
nionso crowd we- gathered outside the
palace and they anvil enthusiastic chwra
for iii! the royal peraunuges, who appeared
several times on the balcony and braved.
The military band played tboiiermon and
ltalian national anthems alternately.
The Herman and ltailnu nation had
pronlcnudod the stream during the day
arm in arm and many of them with capo
exchanged in their desire to fortify to the
ninity and good will existing between
tilcmsclvcl and their renpectlvu nations.
At the banquet Emperor William won
the full dress uniform of the Honors and
the insignia of the button Order of the
Annuziato. King Humbert and "it
Prince of Naples Were the uniforim nt
italinn generals and the insignia of the
Prussian Order of the Black Eagle. Then
were no tonsils.
Did Not “’cullen the Drrlbmid.
Lovoox, April l;l.—-A Berlin dispatch
to The Times can that. the press there
very generally comments upon tho visit of .
Ellipcror William to Venice and hill recup-
tion there and points out the futility of
the attempt to make the world believe
has weakened the dreibutul. .
A dispatch from Venice to The Daily
Telegraph saya: “Emperor William but
given a portrait of himself to the Murquln
di Rulilill and has decorated the finite oi
Sermonctn with the Order of tile lied
Eagle. King llumbort, on the other build,
has decorated illlroil voii lluelow, the Ger
man eiubausador, and others in the Cfllllf'f'
or‘s suit."
TURKEY'S DENIAL.
The Sublime l'ovie Denies Tlmt Mission-
ricu Moat. Leave the Ottoman Empire.
WAsiliVoToN, April l3.-—Thc Turkish
lcgation has received from ‘the uublimi,
porto the following clillb-grum: ‘
"it has been falsely stated that the mist
sionnriun would be expelled. 'l'lm imperial
governilicnt has not taken and door not
intend to take any general 111953an of cx- .
pulsion of illiuaioilaries null t'atbolli
priests. Those among them who attend
peacefully to their business are not and
will not be disturbed. But surely it can.
not be the some for those who by their at '
titudc try to disturb the order and iron .
qlilllity of the country and [lini'il f.ht‘lil' ‘
wives in open hostility to the laws and
regulations in force in the. empire.
"The, imperial governillcnt, watchful of.
the maintenance of the public security.
has the dilly to send them away from it!
trrritory, and in so doing it avails itself
of a right which in all justice nobody could
contest. "
THE'CZARlS GREAT ALARM}
Thousands of _i‘li:h|l¢‘l‘f¢‘fl Niliiiietn ‘TIII’OWI
Into Juil Pending flir- ('orovmtion. i
S'l‘. Pli'i‘i.ll>lll'll(vl, April l;l.—-'i‘l:o unv-1
crnurs of the Russian provinces are being
instructed to arrest‘ all political suspect; {
on the spot. A “round up“ is being in
aligiirlitod in all parts of the eiupiro.’
Nearly 5,01)” men and women liavcheen‘.
put. in jail and will lit! confined them on:
til after the coronation. Any attempt on f
their part to appeal is impossible.
Hundreds of students from the vnriom ;
universities have been forced to choose
between going home or to prison. Marlin; ‘
law has been declared in Moscow. The ,
:znr is not going to Ntzhnee Novgorod“
fearing assassination. A plot to murder ‘
him at the fair has just been discovered '
Politics In the Dominion.
Touoxro, April lit—Premier(tramway
ii
is hinted that the object of the visit is it. ‘
form a political alliance with r'ir iiiirei "
Mower, premier of Ontario. and Mr. Lau-
rier, leader of tho opposition in the Du
minion commons. Mr. iireenwt‘iy chad
lutely refused to see a reporter or to ex-
press any remarks on the object of hi:
visit. ‘
Rule to Leave "lfllfd.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 3—” is
Bale, chairman of the Harvard othieti!
committee, will withdraw at the end of
his term in June, also that he will never
his connection with the law school i’ro
fessor Hollis of the Lawrence Fclelitltlr}
achooiis named as his successor on tilt?
athletic committee. ,
__.__._____..._ ,
_ ,V-
Liven Loot In 3 fitnrm.
DExvsn, April l3.—Roportv have. reach-
ed here. that the worst storm in mnnyl
lyears is raging in and around Crippli-
Creek. Several lives are plaid to have been
lost and many buildings destroyed. The
, telegraph wires have been broken. and an
all trains in that section are reported that 1
up full details of the norm mootolr‘
tuinoble. '
”Junior lmlls lll. . !
Arcmscrv, Kan. April ia—Ex-lfnlml?
States Senator John J. Ingallii l. llcki
and It lite home have adoring from a
revere cold contracted on a recent trip
north. Hie friends "opp-r worried over
hil condition, but his family out. that
nothing uiomlugieuntieiputed. ‘
1 Km Open.
3‘!‘9!z.!!2v..‘!!‘,‘. “4'" l“ *-
,....
, Milan graver projuiriiona.
, alutnnm from iluiuwuyo
: ed in cutting their way out. with ll ion of
; ioiy hero in moat keen. and there are many
‘ mow nsvlsiunce in the pussiblc case of an
. dcrvishw and friendly Arabs on the plain
. tutor" r’nakin are continually occurring,
lwitb high irenmn will mmplieato their
i offered for his death i.
tilllill outlier nillll.
.—
E'Wl‘“ Ml“! Preparationl .vnw vault. April ill—none. P. eul—
, run, the wealthy Baotou lawyer whose dir-
lnvpearnnco recently had culled hill rain-
For Serious Campaign.
”no...“ i
8007! m0“ “VOLT ”READS. r
0
Captain M tom lieu-ted by lot.- 1 float club. wan about to enter the club
1 Mile ,; Buiuw m. l shed at that point when he diamvomd the
h u I. . fl" ”0'- ; body of a man ill the water.
. \vlu called and the body removed to the
run Dig-o OI the Plain Before lun-
un—Cuuiu IOldten Would vino.
wanna, April lit—The 'l'ium ha- a‘
dispatch from Bulawayo which an that
1,500 Nutshell! attacked Captain Brand, : accident bi not known and will probably
i never be. hot the police are inclined to be.
; ltove that it was due to the former.
who that an horned In the light.
The Time: alto ill“ a iii-patch from
Cape Town which rays:
"The Manhole revolt hill evoked a .
oirong public fueling through i-louih Af- ‘
rico that prompternnd fuller rumore- are r
neccuary whether the men engaged uhnll '
be under the imperial command or not. ;
Hood vuluotwu. MTllliumtid to the native
warfare. will offer them-elven in every
quarter if the nuthoriitca reumud.
“New. iuu been received from Halo
wuyo that on ilupi from .‘iunganl have
murdered three i'liullii'i'fti, Two of them
were untried iluinmond. Palmer and the
union of the third was not mlwrtoiued."
Tb- r-pcelul eurmponilcnt of The New
at Cairo can that a very m-rlou- autumn
l-nlupalan 14 in contemplation in the rill-
dnn. iic declares it would be madness to
move European troop: at present. llll uiiown
by tho fact that aevornl men of tho rltnf
fordshiro regiment. now at. Windy Haifa.
are lnvalidcd by the extreme bent and the
hard marching. it secuui probable, he
continues. that the Sudan will be attacked
from iiongolu. Welt Siiakin and South
Karmic. White troops will be neecuary
for the September mitotic", although in-
dian troilpl may be lived at Sunkin. it is
«quoted that fiir licdwn liulier will be
not to Egypt in June to prepare inlittcre.
Meantime the war otlicu I» gradually diu-
patching a good many officers to Egypt in
unlull draft-v. Moat of there have had
Egyptian experience. All had to pan an
exceedingly nil" medical examination be»
fore their names received final tnnction at ,
the war office.
The litmrver. on the lligilcut authority.
myn that Mr. Chamberlain ln‘ aware of the
importation of maple provision being made
for the companion of the hintnhelcriulng. ,
The local fiil'l'fN am ellillclent for tho prel- i
cut. but fit! fully rm-guin-u ibi- view is
liable in change. on any do)": new». and be
it!” held throughout that. prompt. local ac-
tion may liippn-uu the trouble before it nu-
llcfrni of (‘Ipiniu fir-nil.
fii'l r‘WM'o. South Africa, April ill.—
iletntll have been received here of the en-
counter with the Mutabvlim and Captain
limml, all the revolt of which he suffered ‘
n ravine and won compelled to ink for no-
'i‘be Mannheim nurruundcd and attacked
Captain Brand's column. con-biting of lzlli
men. which had been «cut to relieve (iwan‘
(In, :28 milm south of here on filo 'I'uli
road. Captain Bram! formed a longer for 1
the purpmie of offering» better defence;
outline: the attack. fiomedavpcratc fight- I
ing conned. The enemy were found to be i
wait armed with martini rifles and they
directed a strong and well aimed fire
Captain Brand‘s ammunition also ruul
short. and the flercunttaltk of the hintabelos
rnntinuing the situation of his force bu-
gun to grow «temperate. They were finally
obliged to fight. their way through the
Im-lenguerlng enemy's lines. They succeed-
.'. trooper: killed and 10 wounded.
in response to Captain limnd's message
calling for assistance. a relief force of 260
men with artillery was dilpntciled as
quickly ll" pculble. Thin force met Clip-
tniu lirnnd's column returning.
’i‘he rebellion in Mutaboluland seems to
be spreading in spite of the vigorous
efforts that have been made to liipprcas it.
The enemy's forum Cillllii and go within
abort dirtancea of llultiwayo, and tho unli-
fears expressed of an attack by the enemy ‘
in force.’ (,‘otitidencn is felt that liulnwliyo
Will be able to- offer a nuccessful defense.
The coming of the relief force from Milfo-
king Will. however. be greeted an a wol-
attack.
i arsraoa .was onowaeo.
l'l‘ho Into 0! the lining Bolton hwy»
l ill iloston‘a aoclnl, legal and financial life.
. connected and one of great wealth.
1 lilil brother. .l. i". Stililou. \vere about to
. cycling in this city.
> Icon appointed to look nftorail the details
‘ l.. A. W. and iii the chief feature of every
. tlloet.
. lifucturerc‘ pageant and a grand ball.
:zignimi‘ llr. ilrunillt maxim gun witlilflw “Mm" "M1” at“, In H“, c".
meh good effect that it. became disabled, l
ileinun Digit-'9 Slovenia-nil.
Si‘Af-fi". Sabin, April iii—Jilin llt‘h‘ififi .
forces under mainland of (Milton illgna
:‘unkln, watching their opportunity to do
mischief. Minor til-'li’llllfiflilii between the
and auroral men have been killed. it has
been learned here that the practice of the
llcrviahcs ii to imilclui whatever prisoners
they may make. “anion liiglla. with em)
cavalry and fall) infantry. has attacked the
[motion held by n alii:ii;il. who is friendly
to tho llritisb, but he was repulsed, with
l i killed.
This; victory of the friendly siioikh lio-
com the safety of the plain before Suakin.
lt. la new stated that Osman ilignn has
a force numbering :1, m0 troops. It is well
known that large numbers of the Arabs
who hm-e been accounted as friendly to
the British are (inserting in the enemy.
’ Causal-n Soldier» For Africa.
Ottawa, April lit—div. Chamberlain,
imperial secrriary of state for the colonies,
has milled Lord Aberdeen. stating that, the
offer of Lieutenant Colonel Domville'lr
regiment of county St. John: New Bruns-
wick, in go to the Simian for active Fill’vlf'o
boa been appreciated by the home authori-
ties. )lr. Chamberlain odds in his cabin
that. he will wait until Lord Aberdeon's
dispatch is received concerning the mat
ter before acting on the offer.
The Tran-volt! Complication.
lill'ilmh', April ill—A Pretoria dispatch
to The Daily Telegraph rays, "Legal cir-‘
eles hero believe that the. charging of the
whole of the reform committee prisoners
mac in well an extent that it will lend to
the (pinching of proceedings against
hem." ‘
Nineteen Chin-men Arrested.-
Aflean’v. April lit—Nineteen Chino
men We!!! nrrcrted in Joe Tong’li laundry
at 'i “men street on information of Joe
E. line, another Chinnmnn. of Cambridge
5. Y., who claim: that a price of 3500 is
the Fantan osm-
clntion. A complete; fontan layout was
found in the place. and the game was in
full swing when the police made the mid.
. Mono Milan humiliation.
Boa-tor. April 13—110 to Elijah
A. Dime haw ironed ’II to the voter:
of the Twelfth diurlct finally declining
to serve no a candidate for re-electlon and
continue to hover in “m. neighborhood of 5 ohm to Egypt her husband told her it won
declaring that his health . demand: retire-
ame I” "w. I".
. M THE"”‘“80UT§' NORWALK E ‘NING SENTINEL. APRIL. 13. 1800.
lla- llooouae Know-o
liven llo much concern. war found drowned
in the North river at tho fixttof Ono llun-
tired and Fifty-third "rest.
J. Barrett. nmnagur of the Lone Star
A policeman
West Una Hundred and Fifty-second «trout
station, and by papers found in the cloth.
lug identity wait eerily established.
Whether death was the retultof iluicldo or
Mr. Stilton wuaabolittlli years of ago
and for year- had been a prominent. figure
ills family iii an old one and wait wait
Thursday morning lust Mr. billion and
return to llmtoii utter a lliltlllliidil trip to
lllld city. Apparently the unfortunate
man won well iliontaliy and phyllonliy and
allowed an unusual sign».
While hill brother was buying the tickets
at the window in the Grand Central depot
Mr. Stilton uuddonly disappeared. leaving
fill vniillu and ovormutlbohind. ills brother
waited patiently for bill return for an
hour and then returned to his hotel cil-
peottng to receive Ionic tidinga from the
mining "NIL;
lie roiliaiiied until Saturday. when.
fearing the worst. he reported hill brother's
diuappoaranoo to the police.
Later lilii Ion coins on to New York and
a thorough much was instituted.
THE L. A. w. MEET.
l'rrpurutlonl Kinder l-‘ull lleudwity For
Cycling Event-o In IAIIIIIHIH'.
Lot'ovtiuz. April l:l.-Aug. iii to to.
tho days asked for by the local organirlr
tlon for the national 1.. A. W. meet of
him. have been rouutioncd by Chairman
(v’idccli of the national racing lmard, and
preparation: for the star cycling events of
the year are under full headway. The
work in under the general direction of the
till Moot club. yvhoeo Oillcora are tlm
men moat prominently connected with
Clnillliitlt'eti have
of the entertainment of the tens of thou-
sand: of Wliot'llllofl who are crpected to
attend. ‘
The feature of the meet which will in
all probability interest viliting wheel
clubs the most is the parade of the L. A.
\t'.. which in to take place on Wellnendny
afternoon, and it. in estimated that there
will be $3,000 whoolmen in line. 'lilli we
rode in known as the annual par.- do of tho
The league offers prizes for tho
club bringing the largest number of man
and the finest and handsomert costumes.
in addition there will be three days of
racing for tho rfchest prime Offered tbiu
your, runs to iill the neighboring points of
interest. century runs to Frankfurt and
oilli'l' Kentucky towns, railroad oxenrrlcns
to Mammoth cave, river excursions. inan~
STEAMER LOST.
rtbbean Sen. i
NEW Yolzit, April lit—Tho World's cor-
respondent lit- Colon. Colombia. says: i
Captain Raymond of the New Orleans]
steamship ('ity of Dallas has arrived here
and reports that his ship went down it) 20
fathom: of water about. 40 miles west of
this port. Passengers and crew were saved.
Part of the crew had arrived in an open
boat earlier in the day seeking assistance.
They said the machinery hail collapsed
and the steamship was drifting helplessly.
Hill had sprung a look, too, alid constant
work at the pumps was necessary to keep
iler afloat. 'i‘ho stcaiilcr Foxhail went to
the rescue.
I'lllu' anernl of John A. Cockerlil.
NEW YORK. April lit—Mrs. John A.
('ockcrili, widow of the well known new»
paper man who died in Egypt. has receiv-
ed a eniilegrumw from Frederick C. I’cn-
fluid, consul general for the l'nited States
at Cairo, stating that the body had been
elubniiiicll and that after a simple com
molly at that place early this Week the re—
ilinlns would be shipped for America via
Liverpool, reaching New York about the
middle of May. Mrs. Cockel-ili said that
just before his departure on his last mis-
liis wish that in case he should “fall by
the wayside" bill remains might be brought
to this country and be buried at St. Louis
by the Ellis, of which order he was for
many years a member. This will be done.
fix-Governor Flower For President.
x\l.ll.’i.\‘\', A pril ill—Tho Albany Argus
this morning prints an editorial booming
exfiovernor Roswell 1’. Flower for presi-
llciit. The editor says in part: “Now
York, as heretofore, will be the pivotal
atatu, and its electoral vote is necessary to
the success of the ticket. There seems to
be also it general desire for a business
infill, not a mere politician. Problems
which are to be solved in the next four
years are largely business problems. In-
ternational and legal questions will solve
themselves if left alone. bilt there must
be careful management, prudent foresight
and business judgment exercised by the
nv-xt president of the United States. Ex-
iiovernor Roswell P. Flower seems to pos-
sess all these requisite qualifications. "
l-‘ntul quarrel Among Editors. ‘
Wettinarov, Kim. April i:l.——A sensa-
tional tragedy occurred at South Haven,
this county. Editor Charles lirzintlcombe
of the South Haven New Era was mortal
‘y wounded in a shooting scrapo between
A. A. Richards, editor of the Wellington
Daily News, and Robert Simmons, ellitoi
of the Caldwell News. lie died from the
effect. of the wounds. .
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The discovery of a‘vnluablc mineral in
New Jersey was announced.
A banquet was given in Venice in hon-
' or of the German emperor and empress.
. )icKinley's managers claim to have all»
of the we delegates so fur elected to the
fit. Louis convention.
Two Republican state conventions in
Alabama have been avoided by u comprow
misc between the lenders.
Experiments With X rays in New York
agreed with Edl‘lofl'l theory that the rays
are identical with round woven.
King George of Greece entertained tbs
men who took rt in the Olympic games
in Athens at. n nnquet in the palace and
made a man ‘npproprinte address.
The committee appointed by the New
York State Bar Altwcthtlon to formula“
a plan fora permanent tribunal for the
ESTABLISHED 1808. ESTABLISHED 1”.
H. KRIEGER,
Mrhackomo Hotel Block. South .lorwelk.
We 'arry the largest and best uss‘ortcd
stock of
MILLINERYl. ..
In the twin cities.
W
In our
Coat and Cape
Department .
You can liilil everything suitahlcior spring wear. Our
prices are the lowest. "
H. KRIEGER,
South Norwalk.
f\
551i and 550 Main St,, Bridgeport.
LADIES’ WAISTS!
We have added to our stock a line of l...'ldics‘ \Vaists made
by the celebrated l'ilitcll Shirt and Collar Com-
a guarantee of their fit
and style. . . . . .
pally, which is
Men’s Business Suits,
$4.90, 7.50, 9.00, 10.00.
I Wool
ue and
ack
A
2 $6.00.
0 neviots,
CANNOT BE' MATCHED!
GUARANTEED AS ADVERTISED!
W. A. BENEDICT 8: CO.
Clothiers and Furnishcrs,
t9 MAIN STREET, SENTINEL BUILDING,
Norwalk. , So. Norwalk.
l
New Process l
Manhattan junior !
Gasoline Stoves
insurance !
jewel !
Majestic ! . ,
, l’roccss !
- Florence !
Gem l
Cable l ‘ ' '
NASH & VANscoY,
Cor. ii. Main and West Streets,
‘ counscvlouv
Oil] Stoves. . . .
‘SOUTH NORWALK,
SGHAUB’S MARKET,
I
9‘38 Washington Stoot,‘ So. tiorwalk.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
t
First-Class - Meatéll
J...) n. a. I.
Iota-meat of international iii-putt: oom-
sanuB's MARKET,
Norwalk Chronicler