Evening sentinel, Wednesday, April 29, 1896 · page 3

l. on. ma.
TEBSE mm

Grist Assault m curred treats
Inward m. It Ilium sad Inlays
of Tvtlsal M Towns
Buckingham Women‘s Relief corps‘
supper netted 090. w.--

M. Roberts. ofCllfi street. is setting
out 1.000 young peach twee.

 

A surprise party was given to Miss
Blanche Ella, of North aVenue. Monday
"IBM-

Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George, will holdan entertainment“)-
algbt. mm”

William Bloom has moved from Tolles
street, South Norwalk, to Water street.
Norwallr.

Sheppard» Wells will shortly resign his
position as Norwalk representative of
the Daily News. a

Dr. 8. If. Huntington has receiva a
new bicycle in place of thooue which
was stolen “neatly. M.

Charles Payne, of Water street, who
has been sick for some time with rheu~
matisin, is able to be about again.

Mrs. Sally Wilson. of Clapboard Hillv
in the Stratfleld district of Fairfield,
celebrated hertlooth birthday last Wed-
nesday. "

The engagement of William A. Rus-
coe and Miss Carrie Taylor, daughter of
Sylvester M. Taylor. of Adams avenue,
is announced.

Rev. 8. B. Pond officiated at the fa-
neral of Miss Harriet F. Daskam. yes~
terday afternoon. The burial was in
St. Paul’s churchyard.

 

 

An Italian bakery. in course of erect-
ion at Stamford. oollamd yesterday af-~
ternoon, seriously injuring one and
breaking another man’s arm.

The electric light poles which stood in
East avenue, south of the Bennett resi-
dence. have been removed and the light
wires strung on the trolley poles.

The Elite club will hold a meeting
tonight at the home of Marshall P.
Smith. Haviland street, and arrange for
the club sociable in Music Hall, Friday
night.

The first run of the season of the Afa-
lanta Wheel club will take place Friday
afternoon, the members starting from
the home of Mrs. F. J. Curtis, in Mott
avenue.

Theodore Glover, of South Nor-walk.
hasle an attachment on Sheridan
do Shea‘s pile driver. at Work at Collen-
dnr's Point for John D. Crimmins.
Deputy Sheriff Lyon served the papers.

,-

The remains of the late Morris B.
Hanford. who was found dead in bed
at the Winsor Hotel, Bridgeport, Mon-
day, were taken to Wilton. the home of
his father, this afternoon, for interment.

“Hiram,” said Mr. Corntassell, “you
otter pay more ’tention ter finance.”
“Which kind, Mandy?" “Why, how
many kinds is they?" “Two. Gittin'
money fur the guv’ment an' gittin'
money from the gnv'ment."

 

Nancy B. Atherton applied for a mar-
nage license this morning at the town
clerk's oflice. She stated that she was
a resident of New York city and .that
she was to marry ‘G. F. Hinton. Mrs.
Athertou is a handsome looking woman
and attracted the attention of a number
of people who happened to be in the
City Hall on business at that time.—

.. __.-_-.Vm

John B. Morton. of Elm Grove place,
jumped from a Third avenue cable car
in New York. one day last week, and
plunged headforemost into a pillar of
the Third avenue elevated road. He
was picked up unconscious and removed
to a hospital, where it was’found that
his head was badly'cut and his rightarm
injured. Mr. Morton now carries his
arm'and head in bandages.

The civil Common Pleas Court came
in at Bridgeport, yesterday morning,
with Judge Howard J. Curtis presid~
ing. The first case ready for trial was
the suit for Miss Emma Ferris. of Fair
field, against the‘town of Bedding. The

plaintiff claims taco damages. Three.

hundred of this is for personal injuries
and'the balance for damages done to a
horse and carriage. caused by a defec-
tive highway.

 

 

J. O.JENNINGS, _,
Paper-Hanger, Calclmincr,
Painter.

DEALER IN

I macaw scan-r.
. Mb Norwalk.

sample 300th Styles ofPapsso. P“

Budd-soul
houosoforlnopootImnnn
Intimate-Chock“

I.
vGIvcn. “will

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anacmrcuw m”

I

Must. m of lineal:
Court of Pretoria.

W “

THE FATE 0? JOE! [All amen

. I

 

‘l'ho Johannesburg later. Com-moo
Cocoa-soon to nosta~rmpot lost
the Iontonoo lay lo Donn-tot”
ovwloo Bron Troublo ‘nv Occult ‘

Oars Tons. Aprll n—At Pretoria
John Hays Mommond. tboAmwloon niln.
lng engineer; Colonel Francis Rhoda.
broth» ole-Prim tum can: Rhodes.
Lionel Phllllpo and George tartar were
acrifoncod to death.

Before sentence was pronounced coun-
cal for tho Mon-m an olconcnt'nad
illipmlvo appsolcc behalf of the Moor»
are. pointing out thatforyoars they had
agitated constitutionally, but In vain. for
the reform of serious grionnun admitted
to be grievances by President Kruger
himself. and that as a last resource they
determined on an armed display by an In-
vitation to Dr. Jameson to come to their
aid If necessary.

They. however, during the sxlstonos or
the reform government placed themselves
under the Transvaal flag and uphold the
Independence of the republic and advised
Dr. Jameson's return.

Counsel pointed out that. owing to‘prs-
vlous rebellions of the hurghars them-
selves, local laws had been wooed provld-
log for 500 rlxdollars fine for treason.

The stnte attorney. jiowovor. was ex-
tremely relentless In life address, urging
the severest sentence possible. and Judge
Grogorowski sentenced Hammond, Phil-
lips, Rhodes and Farrar to be hanged and
remaining 70 to be imprisoned for two
years, to pay a fine of 0300. or in default
of payment an extra year's Imprisonment
and to undergo three year imprisonment.

The Argus says:

”The awful sentences will create a pain-
ful sensation throughout the civilised
world. "

Hammond was accompanied by Dr.
Schultz. his medical adviser and his fami-
ly, as It was feared a relapse might take
place.

Accordingly the doctor was In attend-
ance when nuance was pascal. but llam-
mond bore up like hls comrades, courage-
onsly.

Meanwhile a flame of native warfare Is
spreading throughout South Africa. A
serious uprising has occurred In the Ger-
man Domaraland, 50 soldiers hnvlng been
attacked at a station In the cast. near the
British territory. Two officers, Lamps
and Schmidt. and four troopers were kill-
ed. but natives numbering 000 were do-
fasted, with a loss of so.

It In alleged the natives were well sup-
plied with modern rifles by British traders
on the east and Portuguese on the north.

Among the other members of the reform
committee who were sentenced are four
Arnoricans—a-Captnln Melu, chief engineer
of the Robinson Gold Mining company:
Victor 1!. Clement, assistant consulting
euglnriofr of the Consolldhted Gold li‘lsida
Mining company: .T. 8. Curtis. awenlthy
mining engineer, who Is well known in
New York. and a Mr. Lawlsy.

They were each sentenced to pay a fine
of 010, 000. to undergo two years‘ Impris-
onment and then to be banished from the
Transvaal for three years.

 

Prisoners Again Tn Jnll.
anonla, April Bil—Tho men who
were sentenced to death by the high court
of Pretoria are agii In jail awaiting fur-
ther developments In the case.

The political atmosphere In sultry. and
It Is felt that immensely Important issues
depend upon the immediate actlon by the
president. Monster petitions to the exec-
utive asking for commutation and par-
don are now, being generally signed hero.
Excltefnent to still simmering and Is
awaiting developments.

The Beer jurors have signed a memori-
al to the government the contents of which
have not transpired. ' '

The state's attorney says that under the
Roman-Dutch law there is no other pun-
isbment for high treason than the capital
sentence.

The general public Is astounded at the
heavy sentences Indicted upon all of the
prisoners. All who are now In jail are
treated with special privilege.

The press correspondent had an Inter-
view with President Kruger in regard to
the situation. _

The president saId that be was earnest-
ly weighing In his mind the day's devel-
opments. His honor trusted that Johan-
nesburg would cnlrply nvvait the decision
of the government. The written judg-
ment. he said. could not be submitted to
the executive until Thursday. when the
matter would be promptly daclnwlth.

John Hays Hammond Is 38 years old
and Is a son of General Hammond. He
was educated at Sheffield Scientific school,
connected -wI h Yale college. for the pro-
fessIon of mi ing engineer and completed
his education at the mining school at
Freidburg. Germany, where he took high
honors.

Hammond has a splendid reputation as
a mining engineer. earned as a ult of
the display of his ability In the Ca Ifornla
mine-.1“ was engaged at a salary of
025. 000 a year a few years ago to go to
South Africa and take charge of the De
Beers" diamond mines. His salary was
subsequently increased to 060,000 a year.

Trouble Imminent In Johouneoburg.

» 'Joussmsuuo, Aprll sol—It Is stated
that In addition to the sentence of death
passed upon the leaders of the reform cem-
mIttee by the high court at Pretoria 60
other members have been sentenced to
two yeara’ imprisonment, a fine of £2. 000
and three years‘ subsequent banishment.
There ls' great excitement hero. and un-
less the sentences are speedily commuted
trouble is “peeled,

The trial of the reform committee which
has been going on In Pretoria Io probe.
bly of more interest In this place than
anywhere else In the world. Its outcome
has been awaited with an interest which
was almost a suspense.

. The sentences have been a great shook'

hero, and the n'owssproadalmost In an In-

stunt through the whole plnbe. The con

tor of the townwac trim-god with excited
groups, and ovary penan In the communi-
ty was engaged In- eager discussion of the
u'o'wo. Apparently no one can bring him-
self to believe that the "nuances will be
carried out. and It Is the very general

WILL PIPER “ID U'ORDERS. ‘ie'plnfcn that they will he at least com-

utod. . .
' Nd'twlthstandlng these expressions of
slur-m however, everybody shows the
utmost auxlotyos to the dodlldn of the
mute: In whose hands thetatsot the
honors now Ilse. Tho smtlmcnt of this
placolonln‘mgtwhollywlth thomonwho
havohoonon trial, buttho greatestsynn

 
 
 

‘. h'i'l'hi f'h‘4

 

 

mt

mouth as nonl- found ti
Iaatloa anything but to d

The “In; 2:,“ 13th P” lo

r. ng great ass I!

MM” oftho question of his and

death concornl a the Johannesburgl

mood of I. MM been

for their followers. A deputation will

wait on thorpsosldsnt with a vIoonohv

taln his Ito tones his Iadaonoolo
favoccf' prtsohtsa Nothlag that on
thing and Iagoaulty can dictate

will he left undone to occurs the anus-
once of the safety of the men sentenced tr.
death and tho llghtonfng of the «atom
of those condomnod to Imprisonment and
fine at the earliest possible moment.

lam-cod lay not on.

Wasmsoms, April sit—United Stator
Vice Consul Knight at Cape Town cabled
Secretory Olnq that it was underarm!
those that Hammond's sentence wool
commuted.

Hammond’s out was refund to In cab
Inot mootlng. and. although the state do
partrnont authorised no statement one
coming his coco furtbor than making pub
lie the cab from Vice Consul
Knight predicting a commutation of son
tones, It cannot be doubted that the gov-
srnmont will do all within Ito power to so-
curo arhomcllcratlcn of Hammond's sen
tones. Inasmuch as he is regarded as rather
the vIctIm of circumstances than as do
libero“ ocuspirator against the Boer‘ov
ernmcut. It Is hollsvcd, however, that
even before the machinery of the depart
ment can be out In motion Hammond's
sentence will have been commuted.

It Is felt at the state department that It
has been crItIoIood rather unjustly In con
cross and elsewhere upon Ito conduct of
Hammond's onao. The complaint that It
has worked through British officials to to
ours fair treatment for tho American prlo
onsr. It It said. It made In Ignorance ot
the requirements of International law.
The U nlted States has no diplomatic rep
rosentativewhatcver In tbc'l‘ransvaal, not
can It have solongaa the foreign relations
of that country are confided by treaty tr
Great Britain, and It would be a manifest
violation of propriety and International
law for the United States to Ignore Great
Britain In this matter, and pnrtlcularlyor
In view of tho aincrlty with which tht
British government has responded to our
request for the protection of Americans In
the Transvaal. _ ‘

Asked to Commuto Sontoncos.
Lennon. April flit—Tn the house of

 

commons Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. secre‘

tory of state for the colonies, said: “.'
have received a private telegram. of the ac
curacy of which i have no doubt. saying
that five of the leaders of the so called an
tlcnai reform eommlttos at Johannesburg
had been condemned to death.

“I thereupon cabled to Sir Hercules
Robinson at Cape Town instructions tc
communicate the following to President
Kruger. ‘The government has just learned
that the sentence of death has been Impoo
ed upon the chief Isadora of the reform
committee. The government has no doubt
that your honor will commute the sen-
tences. Indeed. the government has as
surcd parliament that this Is your houor's
Intention. ’ "'

A report Ia circulated and generally cred
Ited In the lobby of the house of comment-
that Colonial Secretary Chamberlain ad-
vlscd the surrender of Colonel Rhodes and
his comrades to the legal authorities at
Pretorla, and also advised them to enters
plea of. guilty upon the assurance that the
Pretoria authorities would treat them
with leniency. The opposition are from-
Ing a series of questions to be proponndcd
to the government, with the object of forc-
Ing them to make revelations showing
precisely what part the English govern.
ment has played In the affair.

The Globe, In an article on the con-
demnation of Rhodes, Hammond and the
others to death. says: "The news absorb:-
the entire interest of the house of com-
mons. The consensus of opinion is that
the condemned men are In no real danger,
but the feeling Is unanimous that In the
event of the contrary there must be In.
stunt war. "

Tho Tliumlr- rer'o \‘Ir-ws.

LONDON. April "IL—The Times says In
an editorial this morning on thejudgment
of the high court of Pretoria: “The son-
tences were a complete surprise, but they
were regarded with eqnanlmlty solely be
cause It was perceived that they cannot be
executed. This applied with equal force
to the monstrous penalties against the
other prisoners than those sentenced to
death. We rely on. President Kruger's

 

, common sense. To execute these sentences

would 'be a crime from which we gladly
believe that President Kruger would
shrink. It would also he an egregious po-
litical blunder. It is hardly necessary to
discuss the certain consequences of the
execution of the sentences. The putwng
of one to death would kindle an lnexpia-
hie blood feud between the English and
the Transvaal Boers. No sober politician
can doubt the ultimate issue of a conflict
between Great Britain and the Transvaal,
whatever Its alliances.”

The Times this morning has a letter
from Pretoria which describes the In-
trigues which the correspondent says were
intended to prevent libernlmlnded judges
from presiding at- the reformers' trial.
The letter says thn‘t there has been an ex-
tensive German fmfnlgrntion of men spo-
clnlly fitted to supply a corps of highly
trclned soldiers at the shortest notice and
who are at the some time fitted for useful
trades.

“There Is no doubt." the letter contin«
ues. “that the largely increasing state ar-
tillery will soon be in German hands. Brit-
Isb subjects are being outrageously faxed
to find funds for this German invasion.

"Warlikc preparations do not abate.
Flying visits of prominent Boers to the

colonies and to the Orange Free State,“

cret gatherings to meet‘ them. war meet-
Ings between leading commanders on the
Natal homer—an create anxiety. "

Hall Seen Better Days. .

Fosn Du Lac, Win”, April SIX—Charles
Blanchard, who has confessed to having
ha a hardware store here and
who Is now In jaIl‘nwaIting sentence. car;
rice documents In his possession bearing
the signatures of presidents of the United
States appointing him to high places. He
was assistant postmaster of the city of
New York at one time. He fell from grace
some years ago and has since then been a
wanderer on the face of the earth.

Guntem‘nln'o Exposition.
‘ Gusrsusrs, April sit—Preparations
for the exposition are progressing rapidly.
Material for the main building Is arriving.
1m t concomitant have been made to
exhibitotn. frolghto being reduced and da-
tics lowered. Guatemala to peaceful. It Is
untrue that President Roynca Is aiding

the Nicaraguan revoluticnlsts with anal .

and nutritious. Tho mount government
to strictly for nonlntuvontlon with other

 

n:li'l‘hc “mew-about tom
Gospel Marco.

DIIOOVBIBD B! THE BPAIIIARDI.

 

omn- rruos‘ Under the Polooo to
Captain Gooorol Honor-Mb Wrosh-
‘n‘ m of tho Bottling—Incas.
I.“ AM I’ll“ m

Insurances. April 89. --Tho Spanish
authorities has and In New York claim
to have dismvastd a conspiracy tofllv
odbyQuhnoto blow up a Spaniohwar
ship and at tho solos tlrno Intercept o
peninsular snail steamship and rubber of
o largo quantity}! gold Intended for thr
gcvoramouttroops In the Island 'l‘hr
plot included. further. the capture of tilt
seaport town of Nucvltaa and contempiat
od certain demonstrations along the north-
are soctlonsof the eastern Cuban provlncot
In order to precipitate a rush of troop
from the west and effect a waaksnlug of
the military trocha across Pinor dol Rio

While the dlsclosaro of tho conspiracy
may not dfoccurago the Cuban leaders. It
will acquire an entire change of tactics In
the attempt to trot Antonio Macao from
the uhocrtaiu position he occupies In the
cxtrenio‘ west of Cuba. and In Spanish ctr
clcs It I; looked upon In the light of a
blow to the Cuban chum.

It is said that the plot originated and
was perfected In New York. with the as
olstance of the Insurgent leader In Cuba.
Tho first blow was to be struck a month
henna The revolutionary congress of
Cubftcs has felt for some time the necessi-
ty of seizing and holding a scamrt town
and has made several attempts to got put-
session of small towns on the coast of
Cuba.

Nuovltas the Place Selected.

Finally the congress decided that Nuo
vital, on 7 the northern coast, Puertt
Principe province, was the most available
point. It Is situated at the head of the
harbor of Nuevltas. which can he entered
only through a long, winding and narrow
channel. The harbor to well sheltered
from the sea and affords an excellent on-
oborsge. The town Is not strongly gar.
rIsoued. ,

Tbs coast line peninsular mall steamer
stem at Nuovltas at regular intervals, and
when there are funds and supplies on
board the boat It escorted by a Spanish
cruiser. After a long survey the Cubans de-
vised a plan by which a formidable demon
otrnticn could be made at Nuevitas. In
order to' force General chler to send
strong bodies of troops to the eastern end
of Cuba.

It was deoldsd that It would be possible
to blow up a Spanish vessel as she passed
through the narrow channel to Nuevltas
harbor, and that the wreck would so com-
pletely block the entrance that no other
vessel could pass In to dislodge the rebels
after they had captured the place. The
rebel Insurgent president. . Clsnorcs. In
trusted the carrying out of the plot to one
of the members of the Cuban revolution
nry party In this city. The latter called
to his aid an adventurous young Ameri-
can. who began to perfect all the details.
It was not long afterward that the Span-
Ish. and American detectives were on the
trail of the Cuban plotters.

To Carry Arms and Dynamite.

Negotiations were entered Into bytho

Cuban agents for the purchase of a Cape ‘

Ann schooner. and a New England skip-
per was etr'iployed to navigate her. A
small steam tender was purchased, which
was to be carried on board the schooner.
The entire outfit had been estimated to
cost not more than 08.000

Those engaged In the scheme were
promised. In the event of success, 0100.000
and one-half of any prize money found on
board of the mall steamer to be trapped
and seized.

The schooner, tho Sphnlsh authorItIcs
learned, with her crew, was to sail from
this port as a fisherman. She would car-
ry, In addition to so days' provisions for
four men besides the crew. the steam ten-
der, coal for the tender. several small kegs
to be converted Into submarine torpedoes,
an electric battery and about two thou-
sand ponnds of dynamite. The schooner
was to take the far outside course. The
programme was to launch the steam teri‘
dcr at nlgbt when near the Cuban coast
and to work back and forth between the
shore and the schooner under cover of
darkness, using no ship lights. The men
who were to the wrecking of the Span‘
Ish cruiser. the dynamite and other ma-
terial were to he landed and concealed on
a plantation near the coast, close to the
entrance to Nucvitas harbor. From this
plantation the Cubans could reach the
channel and lay torpedoes at the only
point where a worship could pass In less
than two hours time.

Information received by the Spanish
authorities indicated that as soon as Nuc-
vitns should fall and the cruiser should be
destroyed strategic movements were to he
made around Pnerto Princlpc, Santa
Clara. Guibnra. Cardenas and other cast
ern points.

Dynamite Under \Voylor'a Palace.

Havana. April 29. —A dynamite bomb
has been exploded in the captain general's
palach. It resultetlvin grout damage to the
palace, but no one was injured. The ex-
plosion occurred In the room under the
oflices of the city officials

At the time of the explosion the em
ployees of the palace'were out to break-
fast. '

A sympathizer of the Insurgents made
the attempt to blow up the palace. He en-
tered the room While the printers were ob
sent. placed his bomb. contalnlnga lighted
fuse, and then departed. . ,

That the dynamiter's object via; to kill
General \I‘ cyler. destroy the palace and
take as many other lines as possible there
Is no doubt.

One man. supposed to be the dynami-
ter. was arrested, but who he to or where
lull“ no one but the Spanish officials can
te

The guards and other persons In the up
per rooms of the palace were scared out of
their wits by the explosion.

There was a w. id rush for the. doors. the
guards In the load.

White faced and panic stricken, these
Spanish soldiers dashed Into the streets.
After most of them were outside General
Weyler ordered all the doors closed In the
hope that whoever placed the bomb might

be captured.

A large crowd of alarmed people gath-
ered In the vicinity of the “lace.

During the . excitement ofilcars appear-
ed In thocrowd and stated that thou-
ploolon was not caused bldyuamltc. They
raid that t: gasoline ongfuo In the base-
ment had bladed.

The engine was 40 feet from where the
explosion occurred and in another room.

Proof of the falsity of the statement of
the aovsramont octagon found Intho

 

Havana, April sun-Mouth“ boon to
«mom that a large mu rob-Ia
made an attack upon tho Misha
boats Piano and Alvarado. beg

the coast of usual-go do Mamba:
near Baracoa. Tho gunbcoto wove aided
by a force of guerrillas on alien. and the
rebels wore repulsed with great loss. The
Spanish loss was: The mum-odor of the
gunbcat Pizarro. seriously wounded. II
marlrtu wournlod and a guerrilla onion
and“ l guwrlllas wounded. Captain Gon-
oral Woylor has honed a proclamation oo-
derlng sovosomooourooto be taken mind
the press, and that “names ho Imposed
upon newspapers pa Iohlng articles loco-
onlng tho prestige of the Spanish notion-
allty. tho armypr the authorities. and out-
poworlng chernors of provinces to oust
pond the publication of any papers can-
tinulpg to Infringo upon their orders.

CONGRESSIONAL RECORD.

"w...—

 

German Inhoo o lipoooh In tho Ito-ate.
Plchlorfllll Poo-co tho llonoo.

Wasaraems. April flu—Tho sonata
was plunged Into an exciting financial
debate after several weeks of serene and
formal procedure an appropriation bills
The naval appropriation bill was under
consideration, and the from of four battle-
shlps. to cost an aggrogoto of 010,000,000.
sorvod no a text for a spooch by Mr. Ger-
man. pointing out that the revenues of
the government are less than the rocelpta
Mr. German's statements brought on an
animated controversy, In which Manors.
Sherman. Hale and Chandler joined lacs
with the Maryland senator as to tho to»
sponslhlllty for the failure of tariff Ioglsla
tlon In the present congrol. Mr. Ger-
man s speech and the froquont heatod
party colioqules It developed attracted
great interest. crowds filling the galleries
for the first time since the Cuban debate.
and many members of the house coming
over to listen to the proceedings.

The battleship Item was not completed
when the senate adjourned.

The house passed the Picklcr general
pension ini by a vote of III? to hi. The
Republicans and Populist: voted solidly
In favor of the measure, and the Dem-
ocrats. with six exceptions, voted solidly
against It.

The section to which the bulk of oppo-
sItIcn was directed provides that persons
otherwise entitled to pensions shall not be
disqualified on account of prior service in
the Confodcrats army. provided they join-
ed the Union forces 90 days before Lot‘s
surrender.

A bill was passed authorizlng the proof—
dent to retlrs John. M. Qnockenhush
commander in tho navy. and tho consid
eration of the bankruptcy bill was entered

upon under a special order providing for a
vote Saturday at I p. m.

BASEBALL.
It NATIONAL Luann.
At N York—
Nchork ........ 001000002—3
Boston ............. liloloo:iI'-Ii
New York—Hits. 8; errors, 5. Boston-—
Hits. Ii; errors. I.
At Philadelphia-
Philadelphia ..... I U 0 0 l O 0 0 0—— I.
Brooklyn .......... 0 5 I ‘J 0 l o :l o—Ifl
Philadelphia - Ilits. 10; errors, I
Brooklyn—Hits. 20; errors, 3.
At Baltimore—
Wasbington......0 l 0 0 0 2 I I I— ll
Baltimore........:l o o o 0 o 0 2 0— 5
Washington—Hits, ll; errors. :I. Bal-
timore~llits, 7; errors, :I.
At Pittsburg—
Cievelnnd ......... 0 0 0 0 000 0 0—0

Pittsburg ......... (I 0 I l 0 0 U 0 u— "
Cleveland—Hits, I; errors, I. Pitta-
burg—Hits. 4; errors. 1.

Engineer Assaulted by His I-‘Iromnu.

Sousavrsu‘, Mass. April nit—Thomas
A. McGovern Is lying at the point of

death at his home here from Injuries rc- ‘

cclved during trouble with Samuel .-\r~
noid. who Is now under arrest. The trou-
ble occurred Sunday. but Its seriousness
was not apparent until last week. Arnold
Is said to have pounded McGovern with
an iron pipe and then thrown him Into a
tank of hot water. Thcinjured man Is an-
glneer at the Derby Desk company’s fac-
tory and Arnold Is his fireman.

.‘tlarft Barberl Goes to the Tombo.

srxo She. April zit—Marla Barberl.
who kllled her lover In New York and
who was confined In the state prison
here for seven months, has; been taken to
New York In charge of Lawyer Friend
and Detective McNaught of the district
attorney's office. She will be confined In
the Tombs 'dnring the course of her new

trial. ._

Relieved Prom Comrnnnrl.

\i‘asmxoros. April tail—Rear Admiral
Norton, who has just returned to the
United States from Montevideo on the
Newark, was, by a formal order, relieved
from the command of the South Atlantic-
:fz utlon and ordered borne undera month's
eave.

 

 

New Bank Authorized.
WASHINGTON, April fill—Tho comptrol-
ler of the currency has authorized the or-
ganization of the Commercial National
bank of St. Louis; capital. 01.500.000.

THE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

Three guests at a Highland Falls (N.
Y.) hotel ate wild carrot roots for horse-
rddlsh. Two of them may dIc.

The New York court of appeals granted

a new trial to Vincenzo Nine, convicted
before Recorder Goff of wife murder.
" Lieutenant Colonel Lndlow attacked
the plans of the Nicaragua canal promoters
and reflected upon the work of Engineer
Menocal.

Arthur Mayhew. the negro, was con-
victed of murder In the first degree for
killing Stephen Powoll at Hsmpotcnd, N.

.In March last.

YIt was reported that the Rev. Dr. James

Lewis Parks of Philadelphia had been
called to succeed Blshop Sotterloc no roc-
tor of Calvary church In New York.
* Governor Morton nomlnated Daniel
O'Leary of Glens Falls. N. Y., for auto
factory Inspector. and Captain J. H.
Barker of New York for assistant factory
Inspector.

The steamer Wyanoko of the Old Do-
minion lino ran Into the United States
crnlssr Columbia at Newport Nowo. Va.
and sank. All ho: pooscngm andorow
wens r-cuod. ‘

 

Pony Belmont who tho prlnelpolapook-
or at the .Moorattc club’s floor. which
was an to be for launching Mr.
Boluoht’a boom for the W mt
nottm 3" m “in 1di- .. i
’7

\

 

 

Iahochontc Ilotol Ilooh.

We carry the largest and best assorted
stock of “

MILLINERYI. -.

in the twin cities.

In our

Coat and Cape .
Department

You can find everything suitable for spriugt wear. Our
prices are the lowest. '. .

H. KRIEGER,

554- :ind 556 Main St., Bridgeport.

 

South Norwalk.

The Goods Speak
For Themselves!

 

 

 

HERE ARE A FEW PRICES: ,

M Men’s Mixed Cheviot Suits. “.90.

Ian’s Black Cheviot Suits, $5.00.

Men’s Bloc Cheviot Suits, $6.00. _
Ian's Diagonal Dress Suits, $9.50.

 

We have the goods as advertised and
our guarantee with every suit. Rc-
member ‘we have the finer grades
in stock. Well selected and at popular
prices.

W. A. BENEDICT 8r CO.

Clothiers and Fumishcrs,
l9, MAIN STREET. SENTINEL BUILDING,
Norwnlk. S¢.,Norwnlk.

 

New Process!
. Manhattan Junior ‘!
Gasoline Stoves

Insurance I . ‘

Jewel I,

Majestic !

 

 

 

Process!
Oil Stovas. -l’lorcncc!‘
Gcml .
J Cable! . ‘ ‘ ‘ i
NAS H & VANSCOY
Cor. I. Iain and West Street's.1
SOUfrI-I uoawanx. . ' . - couuzprtoJ-r' ‘

 

 

 

SCHAUB’S MARKET“.

30 Washington Stout, So. lorwollr.

 

knamumnwo wow

First-\Cla'ss - Meats! l

 

 

 

,f SCHAU B's, MARKET,