I1
I.
"I
111111111; 11111111111.
71111111111 111111111 1111111111111.
.misquillingmr
—1.I,I,ed in so
.'only one thing. This is stamina, or
NUMBYYER 2.523
, WW,“ . l', '
,Iewsnoesmhw
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, FRI DAY, MAY 15.1.8911
Something About the Latest Addition
to South Ilerwalk’t Industries.
1111.11.11, sat Varied m m
Ib'lcb the 111111 Ialtrlal Inst Pass ls-
hrs Ila Flalsbsl Product Is Ready
For he Insist—Laue Wages.
Themanufnctuleof‘ silk goods is an
entirely new industry in the Norwalks.
Thedrstpieceever woven came out of
the loom Janus: J 22.1 the silk mill in
Water street, South Nerw‘c'k.
People littlethink when they handle
a strip of ribbon. on article whichis
usedforsomanyand such varied pur-
poses, of the many processes through
whichthesil’rmust passbefore theiin-
iahedribbonis turned out. The silk-
worm is cultivated in China, Japan,
Italy. ludiaand Persia, and less exten-
sively in Europe and America, where its
introduction has been comparatively re-
cent. The material. as it is imported to
this country, is in the foam of raw silk:
thatis,itisasoftmass of slender 111a.
merits. with no more strength or stabil-
ity than so much thistbdown. This
has to be sorted first, then woundor
spun, and twistedfitothe requisite thick-
nem of a strand. The silk is separated
into tamparts, called vely tram
andorgarsine. Tram" is or more
threads twistodtogether andis used as
woof. Organainemrthrownsilhisthe
thread formedby twisting several finer
threads called _singles; it is used, for the
weft.
This second process, or what is
calledwatpingfis done on frames-and
by pedalmotion. It must be rather
tedious, as so much counting of fine
threads is necesssty, several hundred
strandsbeingrequired, marry times, to
make one full thread. The third pro-
ine‘ parlance,
winding the bobbin. After winding,
thebobbinaue'sent-upstairsto the
icons, and the most interesting process
communes. The threading of the looms
the weavers must do by hand. Small
courses of slender bars of steel, joined
so closely together that they can only be
threaded by the use of a thin-bladed
knife, are employed for this putpose.
The knife pushes the threads between
theboraandastherearea good many
bars and a number of these squares, or
reeds, on each loom, the work requires
time and patience.
It is very fascinating to watch the
looms at work. The bright colored
silksenterthemaehine in strands and
come out in beautiful, glossy, gleaming
ribbon, much of it ten or twelve inches
in width. Ten yards is woven to the
piece between threadings, and for every
tenycrdstheweaverin most cases rc-
oeives $1. As a mod weaver can do this
easilyinoncday,theaveragepayisuot
less thanm per week. when working
on full time. The South Norwnlk mills
are rushing just now. the hands work-
ing until 8 o'clock every night. When
the ribbon comes from the loom, it lacks
stiflness. ltisinclined tube "flimsy,"
a quality which ladies so much dislike.
Torernedythis, whatis calledthe
finishing process is called into play. The
ribbon is fastened to a roller and thou,
asitis moved along by machines}, is
sprayed with a strong solution of
chemicals having a decidqu unpleasant
odor. Passing rapidly over lighted gas
jets, it is quickly diled and tho fir Ishcd
ribboupreseatssvery 111m and ghrssy
spperanoe.
It is now ready for scle.orccpt for
the blasting. or .wlnding on blocks of
wood. in lengths of ten yards each.
This work is done by young girls, and
as it isllght.doos not mmand high
wages. There Is astyle of ribbon which
is quite fishlonable at present—the print-
edtndeta—now beingwoven on many
of the 101m In the South Nos-walk
mills. It Is every pretty figured 111111
ribbon. and Is to be much used this
sum. the manufacturm's say. This
haste Imprinted when the silk Is in
the numeral as mills generally 1111111
11111111111111 for this work, it must be sent
out of tovm.
The dying Is also done elsewhere.
Other varieties manufactumi hem are
11111 gmgraln ribbon, 1111111111111 1111:. and
Hill). Belt ribbon isslso made here,
some of pure silk. other partly cotton.
At thh mason of the yer. there Is quite
acall for the lighter tints. but the staple
wists, which the 11.111111101111111an do not
for to who in quantities. are the
m, thebllch and the drk blues.
Mommas-and all theysranlnd.
M be 11111111 11111111an
«flight Mild fashionable "fads”in
rt“. I § den-anal is anemia, and
{sleep
. or. what is, m
lugofoulmkeepingthtmbusymcstof
the time.
Many of the present employees are
from but of Wu. There are about six-
ty'in all, and the pay roll for last week
was .8110. Entries of wages on the
books forthe pastwaekranged from 32-1
to 383, for the weavers. Undoubtedly
the trade of silk-weaving is a good one.
The members of the District Division,
Sons of Temperance, of this county,
were the guests, last night. of Westport
Division, No. 29. Fomlltoflasupper,
withicccrcam,wus served in Temper-
ance Hall, after which the company
adjourned to the Opera House, where a
prog umme consisting of addresses, vocal
and instrumental music was rendered.
Then the company once more retired to
the Division room for refreshments.
Oot—of-town Sous were present from
Bridgeport, New Canaan, Nor walk and
South Ncrw
The 10110qu was the programme
given at the Opera House: Address,
"Scalability and Object of the Temper-
auco DiVlsIon," Rev. Jabez Backus:
address, “Must the Liquor Tradic Gmw
Worse Before we can Grow Better?"
Rev. William H. Wakeman; addresses
by members from Concord and Minno,
haha Division, of Nonvu‘lr and South.
Noi'wn'k; vocal solo, “The Chr-ch
A the Way," Freda: Ick Beers; tab-
.., Band of Hope children; the sun-
flower choms of eight voices, “Swnnec
River,” and encore; address, “About
Temperance,” Homer S. Beers; vocal
solo, “Kathleen Mavournten," Mrs. C.
J. For; tableaux, “Jacob's Lsd'lor,”
“Statue of Liberty" and “Gates Ajar,"
Band 02 Hope children.
- IILL 60 T0 GERIAIY.
111111111: Sanford to tell the Games: low to
1.. Cullivais Oysters. ,
fluid 0. Sanford, the civil engineer
who has chcrge of the work of mnrlr'ng
determining the bounds of the eye-
ter beds in the Sound for the Connecti-
cut Shell fisheryfiommiuiondias doeid~
ed to accept the repeated invitations
he has recivcd to Visit Germany to 1111.
vise those engaged in the cultivation
of oysters there. Mr. Sanford has long
been considering the imitations and
has u'reudy given the unthu’lties much
information concerring the cultivation
of oysters. His visit will be made in
December. .
About a year ago the German govern»
ment sent Dr. Ernest Ehrenbuum to
this contry to investigate the methods
of oyster cultivation in the Connecticut
beds. At that time 11 ton ycrrs' close
season in Gennnny was about to come
to an end and the commission appointed
by the government had discovered that
even those oysters which had been on
the beds when the law went into effect.
hadbecome extinct. Now the authori-
ties'are trying to discover how tin-y c1111
cultivate the beds and want the udv1c11
of a man acquainted with the practical
port of the work. Mr. Sanford is in
correspondence with the officials now.
He regards the extinction of the oysters
in Heligolnnd as the rcsu‘t of perfectly
natural causes and ventu'Ics the opininh
that the application of a sin' 'lnr law in
Connecticut would produce n 1111111111;
elfcct.
Bmtslss Chaps! Olllcers.
The annual meeting of the 11100111111111
Chapel mintion was held 111st night.
Theoloction of otllcors resulted 11.11 fol-
lows: President, S. it. Wood: first di-
rector, M.Ii.l’nrso1111; 11011111111 director,
llml'nh Sitts; 11111111111111 y. M11111 Mary J.
ltaymond;trensurcr, William 11. T1111-
tram. It was voted to have preaching
every two weeks, or oftpncr, after June
1st.
flashed IIIII an Ass. '
Ernest l’lutt and Samuel Moxtuy
were fooling at the South Norwnlk
lions-111111111, yesterday 11111111101111. when
the former was 11141111 badly hurt. Mr.
Muisuy had an arc in his hand, thc.1
head of which flew off. 11111111111 111w
edge struck l’lntt 1111111111111 the eyes. 1111111.
ingn gush 11111111111 long. ”1'. Kennedy
("tossed the wound.
Ills W Ailmpl at Shields. ’
The Hungarian living on Baby Hill.
Winn'puuh, who attempted to hang
himself a month ago. triodtocommlt
suicide ngainlast Weducmluy. by cut—
ting his throat with a ram. Blood
was drawn, but the rum:- wns taken
away from the man before the 1111 In.
jured hizeolf seriously
.- ._.... L.<__;
“MOMMA“
Astranger,g1V1nghis name as (lore
audclaiadngmbesbmtherof ign-
pmtsfamom pltehermmplsfined
ltm’kpolieedastnightthathehsd
bee-robbed. Behadbeendrlnking,
. sous or reassures.
no 11mm 111 the 111111111 0111111111 111 11.
county Emailed 111 second. r
TWIN OITY 80011”
Home": and Seulhllorwslk.
PEOPLE AI IIIIIIE AIIII' ABRIJAD.
Ir. and In. Charles II. 111111111. Observe the
7111111111: 1111111111111 111 1111:, Marriage—
“ Tonight's Subscdptloallants In Buld- '
on Its I—Sems Otter Emir.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Aisthorpo,
of 33Iltivcrsido avenue, East Norwalk,
celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of
their. marriage last evening. About
sixty guests were present, from Phila-
dolphin, Bridgepo: 1:, Pccksl’ll, Brook-
lyn and South Norwalk'. The rooms
were beautifully decorated with palms
and ferns. Mr. and Mrs. Aisthorpe re-
ceived their. guests standing under 11.
canopy of ferns. Supper was 1111111911
at 10 o’clock by Caterer Mend. The
follow '.ng pleasing programme was ren-
dered during the evening, under the
direction of Miss Mabcl Beers and Miss
Mary Kirby Jenr‘ngs: Vocal solo, Miss
Mabel Beers; Vending Miss M. K. Jon-
nings; reading. Mrs. George Bird; two
piano 1101011311511 Disbrow: vocal solo.
Mrs. Olaudol. Allen; violin solo by a boy
violinist, necempanicd on the piano by
Miss Disbrow. Mr. and Mrs. Aisthorpo
were the recipients of many very haml-
somo presents. At a late hour the
guests deported, VV lshing their host and
hostess many such happy anniversaries.
They were munied in St. Peter’s Epis-
copal church, Peckski", N. Y., by the
Rev. M. L. Putnam, just fifteen years
ago yesterday. Doing ”his residence
in East Norwulk Mr. Aisthorpc has
become one of the most pro;,.'essive
young business men of the placc,wbil11
ers. Aisthorpe has identified herself
VV £th church and society, being a prom-
inent member of Trinity 1111131111 and 111111
energetic wuvko: in some of its societies.
A subscription dance arranged by
several young people of South Nor walk
will be held Vonirht. in Gu‘llcr's Hall at
Rowe; too. The guests V12" embark in
a menial trolley car for that, lace at
7:30.0'clock, at the corner of 'nsh‘ng-
ton 111111801131 Main streets.
Mrs. 11. T. Cooper, who 111111 been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Platt, of Maple street, loft Nor-
anlk tnis morning for a two wooks'
visit with old students and teachers at
Northdold scnI‘nmy, Nor-1111111111, Muss.
Apariy of South Nor .V'1‘k young p110-
ple enjoyed 111. 1:111 .Iy.1“ 121111 to W Istou,
last night, uo1lsr'111tthc or 11111111.: with a
resident of that place, where dancing
and games held sway; Messrs. .‘ihcpcrd
& Mansfield furnished music.
A111cotiug of the Alpha Wheel club
willbohobi in 11111 parlors of 11111 N1111-
anlk Hotel, tonight at 8 o‘clock, In
complete arrangements for the club‘s
tournament, J one 17. '
Charles Swnrtz, who has been South
for the benefit of his 1111111111. returned
home today. C. SVV'nrtz and family will
leave 111111: June I for their summer
home in Ridgefield.
Mayor and Mrs. A. 0'. Wheeler cuter-
tniued the Arch Street Whist club,
Wodncsdny night. The prison were
won by Mrs. Lester 1151111111111 Mrs. 1'}.
H. Morebouso.
Thonuu: B.Witt1I1l. of the Norwalk
Tnunway olllcc.i.11 entertaining II. M.
I)ru1y,11f Atlml (’11111111', M:V.1<11.,11t his
home on Crescent T17. .'ucc.
Mrs. Aldon 5111111111111 loft South Nor-
walk this morning for 11111111. N. Y..
when: 111111 will join Mr. 11111111111111 for 11
sojourn.
Edells‘rt Wade VV'ill 1'1111-1 111111 the
sixth nnn‘vorsmyof his birtll1111y,to-
moi-Vow afternmn, with 11 birthday
po'ty.
Mrs. James Wood, 111' New York city,
in visiting 1111.1 pun-11111, Mr. and Mrs.
Joesph (11111, of 11.111111: 11111.
Mrs. 112. A. Worxlwrrd. of North Main
street. is entertaining the Pine Lodge
Whist club, this 11111111111111.
Mrs. Thorium 11. Morison, of West
menu", wi'l 111111 for Europe Ih11 latter
part of the month.
Miss Florence Brown, 11f the depot
tc111grapholllcc,1s spending tl1111111y in
New York city.
Pals IIII semis, Crosswalk will be 11.1111.
The difficr'ty betwocn (.'. Swarm 111.11,.
the Southern New England Telephone
pole at the post-11111111 comer, Vv1111 amica-
bly adjusted this morning. T1111 polo
was located when: It 111 us much for the
city's electric ' light and fire alarm
wires as for any other purpose. and the
city will bear the expense of moving its
nonunion of the mall: loading from
the postwdlce to the 11111111111111, eighteen
inches frrther north. The For walk
sndthsydidaottahsmashsteebinhts
111111. I
hallway money will pay for
Mitotpertlonotlhe 1111's In the
cleanings From the Gay Wool
company. over the location of the big.
:1
ALL “15le AWIIEEL.
Vital bu 11.1.11 11st of the Two elllssars
Doha 111-11 811111111» Days.
Bicyclists, not only of this city. but of
other cities at 111111, should be more
careful about how they leave their
wheels when they have occasion to
nicks business cells which are aptto de«
111111 them for some time. There Is a
constant increase 111 the thefts of wheels
undone cannot be careful of his or
1...: machine when compelled to leave it
in the stroet.Theiu1portanco of exer-
clsing a strict watch at all times is
amply illustrutcdly the attempt made
Monday eV 011mg gto steal the wheel
belonging to M. H.‘ I inking, 10f Bridge-
port. lie was 1.1191111110111111 than four
minutes, yet 11111-111 that short interval
his wheel was stol . . and it was only
by n streck of good' fortune he recovered
it. Another important fact. is that
DVOIJ wbcclmnn should keep the num-
ber of his machine, so 11.111.11.111. of
theft there may bothis means of identi-
fying it. Mr. Picking did'not know the
number of his' wheel, and had ‘ it not
been for the forethought of Supt. Bil-n1:
inghnm in notifying the Nor-walk police,
the chances are the wheel would nevc .I
have been recovered.-—Furmer.
Wheclnren has'pl . ed the following
runs: Thursday, by 21, lantern pa-
rxulc,stnrt from club rooms at 8:30 p.
111.; Tuesday, May'llll, Inoculight run to
Stamford, start 8 p m. ,Satnrday, May
:10,Tur1'ytown,on the Hudson, leave
South Norwalk ‘1 a. 111.. Turrytown, 3
p. 111.; Sunday, May 31, Bridgeport,
leave South 11011111111101.1111. Bridge-
port,'8 p. m.; Sunday. June 11, Long
Island, lcnvo dock on steamer Medea
911.111.,Vvhcel across Long Island, rc-
turniug 8 p. m.; Sunday, June 14, Dan-
bury, leave South Norwalk 9; a. 111.,
Dunbury, 3p. 111.; Sunday, June 21,
New Haven, leave South No1 .valkila.
111., New Huven,.3 p. 111., Thursday,
June 25, moonlight run to Stamford,
bInVo club rooms 8 p. 111.; Sunday, June
211, Glen Island.
The third annual ton-mile bicycle
race will be 1111111111 Westport, June 10.
The course is being laid out, and V111]l be
in line (intuition by that t'me. The
rcceit‘being managed by Frank Hon-
cclrcr, of N oerqu, and Ho' .'isou S.
Hall, of Westport. Kirk Sella" VV'111
furnish dressing rooms for the copies
touts over their cycle slur-3111 M11111
street. The pilzcs. which VV'i‘l be ready
about Juno 1. will pmbubly not 1111 as
numerous as last you", but each one will
be of more value.
The cut: 5’ blanks for the Alpha. Wheel
club‘stour1111u11111t, June 17, on: 11111111
111111111111! the printer 111111 will be ready
11111111Vvdays. 'l‘hcprngrzuumo of the
races is 111 folhIVVV's: 0111151111111 novice;
one-1111111 (upon). onc-nv‘lc 11111111111111),
one-half 1111111y flying shut, 011e-
1111" mile (upon 1. one-half 111111: handicap,
one-mile. Duhltt championship cup.
T111111: will be two silver services 111111
three 11111111111111.4111: first prizes. 111 the
road race, in 11111 morning, a diamond
will be given 11.11 time prize.
An event in wheeling circles of inter-
cst is the Decoration Day meet of the
ltmnblcrs, of Bridgeport. The road
race will be 1111111 over the Sonthport
course. The stretch is two and one-111111
miles, or five miles including the return.
Among the prises will be 11 11111111111111 pin.
gold watch, high 1311111: whvcl and others
equally 1111 valuable.
At those-0111111 11111111111 track 1111111tb01
twccn Wesleyan and Trinity colleges,
Tuesday, at Middletowu, 111111 Andrews,
11! South N111 .V'nlk, won the twondlo bi-
cycle 111011111 111.1: 1111111111111, nine 111111 four-
III the 1113111111111.
The Alpha Wheel club 111111 resolved
11nt1' y 1111111le foutho lt1V111I1l11r11 Ion-1111111
1111:.V'1I1croa11 111011 at Ilridgulxlrt 111111 11111
'Atluir (:yclo club's most at D1111bu1y on
Decoration Dny.
L. D. Whhtmnom 111111 Gilbert Finch
have arranged 11 1111-11 from Stamford l1)
N111 .volk 111111 mek for tonight. They
leave VV 111 Stamford at II 11‘1111 11:11.
M. II. (Ilovvr 11:11: 1111111 two 1111111111‘
Liberty bicyclmto (11111111111. Ilrnwu.
11f (.‘ollvndnr's P111111.
‘..—a.--» .
Veterans’ Unlon Enledslnmenl.
T1111 following prugnuumo will be 1'1-In~
111'11111 at 11111 Union V11t1Ir111111’ 111111111 1111.
1111111111 tonight at their 111111, 111% Washing-
ton street: Moloqnnrtctlo. Messrs. Mor-
gntl, W1111'1I11,l.1111111d 111111 'l"'ly"M11"1|1
111g Through Georgia," Mr. Tilly and
chorus; “()ld Shady," Mr. Women and
1:11111.111:"Jd11t 11.1mm the Battle." Mr.
11111111111 111111 chorus: "Johnnie (3111111111
Marching 1111111". 'I' Mr. Morgan 111111
111111.1ssc11111'li1111s11n 11111. banjo, 111111111-
lmrp 111111 triangle. Mr. Bartram; violin
solo, Miss Jessie Bmmon; vocal sols.
Mrs. Campbell; recitation, Mrs. Hipson;
addresses. ltovs. Wyatt, Robbins, 1111111
lonbcok nod Smith. Miss Florence
llonml‘ct will be the accmnmnlst. A
collation will be served I11 muses by tho
young ladies.
f
lie—11 we were not in a canoedwould
1;. 11111.
The road committee of the Twin City,
Search. M11111 masheroiustsutg .
.WIWKW
Law». a
TAKENIIIIINIIIESTANII
1111111 Barthel, oI Branbury, Succumbs
to Excitement In the Superior Court
1111111111‘51111111111111131111
Ile Beciiosln his Own Peculiar Way the "May
01 the Alleged Clubbing hsIIltcclved from
Its Ilsnds 01 Louis Schwinn-—
. Clubs: 111 up by 1111 11.1111».
a.)
' State Attorney Fosscnden announced .
in the criminal Superior Court, yesterc
day, that the state was ready for trial
in the case of Louis Schwcizcr, of Nor-
Vvalk, charged with a murderous as
snult on John Barthel. of the same
place, July 31, 1895.1 Attorney Gray,
counsel for the accused, said he was not
ready for trial, as some of his witnesses
were not present. Mr. Fessenden ob-
jected to any further delay, as both ac-
cused and accuser were present, and
suggested that Mr. Gray telephone to :1
Norwalk office and have his witnesses
supocnncd at once. This suggestion
met with the approval of the court and
it was carried into effect at once.‘ The
accused was then put to plea and un-
swcred not guilty. Just then some in-
fonts who were with their mothers in
the witness’ room began to cry loudly
and disturbed the court. ”Wait:K just a
moment, please have the children's c011-
ccrt stopped before we proceed further,”
said Judge Elmer, and then the babies
were removed to a place where their dis.
pleasure manifested would not be a dis-
turbing element. .
The first witness called to testify was
John Barthel, the accuser, who says he
is still suffering from effects of blows
on the head from Schweizcr. He is
quite 11c11f,'11111l finally Mr. Foss-311111111
told him to go o11'11n1l tell the jut y in his
own way just what happened at the
tiuic the assault was made. Barthel
started and went on to tell how long be
111111 lived in N0r1valk,llis business there,
and :V 111th other matter having 111)
Inviting 011 the assault case. Attorney
(imyintcrposed an objection, but J udgc
El'ncr said: "I know it is somewhat
111113.111", but offer he gets through you
121111 stun-what p.'11.'tcf it you object to
11nd 1111111 we’ll 1:11 '1Vug11 It." .\I‘rer 131m
tin-l lm'l continued for 11011111 time 111 the
111111111strain..\ttor11cy Gray again 0b-
jm-tml 111111 inquired: "What good will
1111 this do?" ”It won‘t do any good,
and it \V'un‘t 111) any harm, if 1111 tells his
story 11111151 own way. It will be under-
stmvi, 111111 VV'lll SdVl‘ time." replied
Judge Elllll‘l'. Finally Burt-11111 gut
down to 11111 time of his row with
Scliwcizer 11111.1 111111.snbstunlic‘ly the
same story 116 1111 did in his civil suit
111211111141 Schweizcr, recently tried before
Judge (l1Iorch. Wheeler. The par-
ticulnrs of the affair 11111 too 1'1I1I1311t to
11111111 repetition now.
When Attorney Gray wee cross-11x-
11111iui11g Barthel II111\1.'11t1I1I 111111311111 very
11111111 excdcd .11111 11111 10115, 11.1111 finally
would have fallen 11111111111 assistance
been near at hand to prevent it. 1111
was removed from the court room to
the sheriff's 111111-11, where It was found
111‘ was enduring from epilepsy. Ho
rocovorcdina short time. When Dr.
Huntington was called to testify for
11111111111c.l111wa11 asked if the (11111111111111
of 13111-111111 was the result
injury alleged to have been 1111111111111 by
Schwcizer. 1111 replied that it was 111111
was caused by pressure on thobmiu,
which, when Ilggrawutod, 1111 it surely
would 1111 by mental 0.1111111111101111, Would
111111111: epilepsy.
111 defence of Schwciypr it VVZII b1
1111111111111‘t1111t111111111not 51121111 111111111111.
but that the letter received his injuries
by ufnll while climbing in 11 window.
It. will 1111101111 1111111111111 that 11111 injury
to liarthol's head 0x11111111 long before
the 1111:11rofJu1y311, 1801’), 11111111111t the
full of that night caused 1111 aggravation
111' I110 (1111 infill].
N. mum... -
Msym‘ Baby Falls Into Good 11.111115.
When Mrs. 1.0111011. ofSomh No1wnll1,
wont 111.111111111111 hl11y1Ir11' 111 \Vostptwt 111
1.1111 11111 10111111111111, Mr. Meyers would
11111111Ih1-1'1111v11tl1o 11111111. 01111 of 11111
11111111111110" Vvus then 1111nt11f111r It. May-
en gave as the mason that 1111 did not
let Mrs. Gorgon have“. that the town
owed for four VV'VIole‘ 111111111, but 1111 won
finally poniuudod 111111. the town wns good
for 11111 moumnt 111‘ the bill, 1111111111: baby
was brought snow in triumph.
Witnesses In 11111 1111111.:- 81111111111111 Cass.
Witnesses for the defendant in tl111
Burthol-Svhwoizef case, 1111 Irinl
Bridgopurttmiuy, 11m 1'}. 1t. Benedict.
John Tully, Kiclmrd Ilurk. Dr. W. J.
'l‘mcoy, R. N. Moi-111111111113. M11111 Julia
Crawford. Mrs. Uphcliu (11111111111111.
111111111111 Watts, Timothy McCarthy,
William Johnson.
Miss 'I‘ayl 1', Frederick 30111111111911 and
wife, Mrs. 11111 Ivanotrmkl. 1111.1.
Schweirer 111111 L. Schweleer. .11. I:.
«soul 11111 new role 111111th11 11111111
.1111tg11ilty 1111 the second.
of the ‘
at .
Ambrose Dillseo. '
andsen
11115111111111 1113115112;
OUR CUBA" ATTIl‘UIlE.
The 8115111111 Mlnlster ol Ferelgn Maire Au-
,Jmizstlaic Draft a Formal Ilemonslrance.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
MADRID, May Ill—At a cabinet couu~
cil meeting, the minister 111’ foreign of
fairs was authorized to drrft a formal
muonstrancc against our Cubans atti-
tude, to be sent toWashington. It was
decided to send forty thousand troops to
Cobain September.
A CAISSON mvés w11.
The Rushing Waters 111m Vessels Together in a
less at Wnctago.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
HULL, England, May l5--'A caisson
at St. Andrew's dock broke suddenly
today. Thc'rushof water swept large
vessels away from the docks and jam-
mcd them together in a hopeless 11111113 of
wreckage. The damage is estimated at
$500,090. It is fen-red there has been
serious loss of life. ' '
PEACH YELLOWS LAW UPIIELII.
Verdict Againsl Representative Main,
1111th SIonIngion.
N1111VV'111'11, May Ill—The celebrated
pouch-yellows case, which has been 011
trial in tlI's city the past three 11:1ys,has_
been finished. The complaint‘alleged
hat Representative Amhsa M. Main, of
orthStoningtou. well 11$an by his
opposition to the “pouch-erows" law
imthc lust Legislature, 111111 been order-
ed to 1 .stroy s‘vtyvfour peach trees,
which,“ was claimed, were infected by
yellows, and that he had neglected to
do so. This was the first count. The
sccondcount was that at 11 Inter date
1113 was ordered to destroy one trcc and
had neglected to do so. The final order
was :1. VV-'itIcn one, the 5.01 01111 :1
verbal one. The defence 1.11:1.1111011 that
the law was unconstitutional; that it
111111 not b11011 proven that tho trons wore
infected 111111 that the Commissioners
who 11111110 the inspection should have
destroyed them upon the neglect of 11111
owner so to do. The 1111,1111'111 'hI; 111 :1
verdict of guilty on 1110 first count- .1n11
At the re-
1111051; of 1111'. I’crk'.115,1'1111111>'101 for Main,
{11111ng Sl111111VV'113' 1111111131111 1111: 111111111111111
11111111f$1011.1111i1I-.111~1. .\11 1111110111 will
be taken to 1111- Soprano (hurt.
Express Horsesllun Away.
Expression“ ()111V'111 Suydcr' s (011111 of
11115111: 111111.111111 11114111111111 while 111.11.
truck 10 which they wore ntiau'hcd was
receiving :1 111:111 of i111'11il‘111'e at the
stmI'nbnat d11ck,111.111 night. They ran
down \Vzi’tvr street at 11 lively par-11,,
scattering the furniture us‘tli1:y “'(Jlll‘,
but. VV'111'11 (‘:iplll"\"fl before any grunt
11111113110 '11s1l1111c
_oI
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
Free Tickets for Ladies.
T1111 Julian (7111111'113' ('11. will 11111111 a
week’s 1111g:1ge1111I11t 110:1! Monday night
with tho 1:011111.1ly-111':1111:1, “A Mun of the
World." There will 1111111I111111g11 of pro-
gr:111II11t111i;.:11tly. Look out for ladies‘
1111c ticket.
WILTON.
Miss Nollio l'.1111 11111'. who 111111 been
visiting her aunt, 1111's. Moi-gun, 11.1.11 r11-
I117r11111l to 1101' 111111111 in East N111.V'1Vlk.
Mrs. L. M.llyf1111burgh,ofllidgoflold,
111V11111111g11111 daughter, Mrs. I’11r1IyS.
\1 111111111111.
Little '1‘11111111114 Nolan 1:1 11111111111111: at
111.11 11111111: in 11111 ('1'-11t1'11.
Mrs. Warner 111111 111111.11f NcVV' York,
11111 visiting Mr. 111111 M111. William: 111111111.
111111111 S111'1IVIVN1111111 11-1 V'1Iry Hll'k with
Innsilitis.
S1111111yLII111-.11f (3111111111111, has 11111111
' 11111111111;11111111111111".
John Davis, 111:, 11111-1 1,11111g11t 11. 11ch
Hartford whorl.
Mrs. (11111111 .111Iill'11, \V'IIU 1111-11 111 As-
Imry Park, was 1111111111 in Joe's IIIII
1.11111111111111' , yesterday 111'1111'111111111.
01'. “'111111111 Bolts, 111‘ 1111: ( (Intro, 111~
11111111111“11111111111111 of his 1111111111. Miss
Sarah "111,111, 111‘ Goorgctown.
The New York 11111-11111. in 1114 S1111»
duy issuv, contains (.1111 fullest, 111111111111-
cst 111111 11111111. Interesting Connecticut
111111111e1111111t11fany newspaper. Un S1111
(1113' next it will 111111111111 :1 11111101111 111411.211-
of 1111111111111 111 1111 readers In Norwulk.
()1'111I1'11t 111.11'11 from your 111-VV's111-111111'.
Fatal Exporiniontwdnnt 11111111111 I 1111 11
V'isIII-(lcrtlo.VV'hV-ro 111 111111 111cc 1111111
111111 [gave you last (11111911111111? (1111-111-
-—-Ipntbloomcrsonhcr the other day.
and 1111c11111’t a bit nice now.
Jaupcrw’l‘he ltev. Toni Dixon dosn‘t
to scan ’t. hump-Why not? Jumpuppe
K111 fiery dummies 111111 smiling vo~
«111m would burn it all.
wear 11 board, does he? Jumpnppc—No; V
VII 1
1 .
3.3113111131011111. bro out
CLEANING 11ml dyeing onto
2' lb',11111111111 1111'1I11I.1'1111'11c11 ,
street. 1111 111111111 111111111411 0111's. .
(1111111. “11 1111.11chlullynnumince
11111111th Noiwulk. Norwalk and v
we have 111.111I1lished nursel
111111111: 11111! clouding 1111111111 11,
Ilropur 1111 In 1111 1V1] kinds 1)! 31111111
111.: 111 the V"111y host 1111111 11111 1111111111
1.1111111. 111111111111. either 11111.1 on 1111'
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111111151111? 111111111111111111. 'I'ornls ransom
lousokcoper. Wilton, Conn
\ ,to 11ssi~t In 11111?!
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preferred. Address IV.
A11 or 1111101101111
A... Scott
. 10111.10. active 11 on
’ 1111.1Iu111vecont1'1 on
“1111111141 mic hundred 11111111111111 you
close 311111111101 11111 penicillnrsm‘ so .
$1 81:11111111. ‘lllY Mineral
:11
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11111.1”; '
V 101.13'I‘J—g'giur roomsHIYi Ilium“: stto
-1 “1'1 111. per 1111 11 1 11
Raymond. No. dilurricY streetflIon ‘
11) 1.111'12—1'1'131 111m 70 South. Main-
Suulh Norwnlk. all» ”St
Woodward monuo
11:1111111'111111'1111, r111
Y “10 I.1'T.——Fo11r moms Iu lower
111111.12 ’I‘Vvominulos' walk from lb
VVmion simian. 11011115. Apply to
\ckart. 1:111V'11y1011. . ‘
7 10 LET—Timeout furnished rooms 111. _
mth 11r1V'1lcge of both. Apply Int‘tl '“
cont '1‘1-rr111'c.
1‘.—(:11Itngc. No. 1 Lynch pin
Y ‘0 LIJ’I‘
rooms. all modern improvi'ements
session inupodinIoly. Inquire of 0001111“
Ly nos '.1 Main .VtreIcI. Norwulk 111113111,
7 ‘0 LET .—-Furni.~:hod. two 11111111111118
111011111: 11111::111V":cuien1es. N010}!
street. m
r ‘11LIZTk—ls1r11n'1m collage 11111110
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while; 01111111111. to one or two'
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1111.111street.Snuth’NorVV'qu. n11
’1‘1’11.I"I‘~"111 1.111.111 Inmitlfi
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11111 street.
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1'“ I)“ III“.
1"? 511.120 11111'11111' 1111.6 N0
mums “11111-in 11111911. rent $11: 111110
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V. ” L111g111 1111111- 1111.11111191: Millard”
1121111: 1111111. 15 11111111111: In complete order?
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11011 S.\I.1I'..’l‘hc 1' 111 N. 1111111711th 111.
IIIUIHII‘ I-- 11111 31111111115111] by any mower
11111. 111: 11I-I111 fur 11111 1111111111'. If you wantanotr
111111111111 .1'-11'11. 11111 111111 111111“. SonthN or 11:
l:""'““‘“‘ 1111111111113 1'1 South M11111 stroewao
urVV'nI 1
11101111.11.11.411111110.No.11 Elba
suilnblv I111 11V'111‘1111111111-1.Al
I11111r11VI1-111111II11. (11111111111111I rooms.
111111 1111111111111. Cull 1111 (311.111.13.813
[11'1I111111111L tyfim‘
1,1111: 1111.1..1'11111111 1111111111: per full
. li'n 11111'111111111w11111 IVIIIt.H11uIlI N0
”Ill'IlWIllVll 11111111111y.1‘1 South Mnln street. '
II
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IIXIIII'II IH 11ml INVNH' 1 11111111,
1-111111t1l.11.m|11111 11111111. Apply at the store.“0
Ill 1
111011 1M 1 ”1111111111: Int 11111111111 on W'
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lIIIII'IL'IIRI'HHIHI 11111 11111111191111 111111111110
1111111111111r1111111111. H111111 111Ir11n. no
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11111101111111'11111 I'rnil Apply Ht 111 TM
111111.111111111 Nulwnlk
‘1‘011 SLIP ”II '1‘” I.I~‘.'l‘.~AI ll!
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LOB‘I'.
I‘US'I' 11111111 11111111111 111111111 11
J H 111111N111'w111h end the Cent VI
1111111111111 ruwmd VV'III 110 paid Inl'I
I111. III. 1'.. (11111111111111.1‘1'11rw111k.
~—ltcnd the New York Syndicate
company 11 all. in today’s ileum
Norwalk Chronicler