_. * E1
SEN
,RUMBER 2.827.
Intusdstthsflonthllmslkm“
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9.1897.
Wsmn ll. Briggs
in non uni lllllllllllll.
Designed to he Irecwdin Front of the
Present Franklin Street School
house, and used in Connection
with the Old Structure.
Architect Warren E. Brim. of
Bridgeport, has prepared, at the request
of the committee of the South Norwalk
Union School district. plans for a new
schoolvhouee designed to be erected on
the Franklin street lot.
At an informal meeting in the school
, hall, last night, attended by twenty-live
or thirty electors of the district, the
drawings were exhibited and explained
by Mr. Briggs. They call for an at-
tractive eight-room building of brick,
about 100x73 feet in dimensions.
three stories in height, with
an attic. Mr. Briggs' sugges-
tion is to erect the building in front of
the present school-house, yet distinct
from it, and use it in connection with
the old building, making changes in the
present school-house that would bring
its condition in regard to heat, light and
ventilation up to the required standard.
This wouldhe done by increasing the
number of windows to about double the
present number, enlarging the flees,
and taking heat from improved appara-
tus in the new building. The Iexits
would be at either side of the building,
instead of through the basement rooms,
as at present. ,
The basement floor of the new build-
ing wouldbegiven up entirely to one
large play-room, with two smaller rooms
for storing bicycles. The first floor plan
shows four rooms, each 26 by 36, giving
about twenty square teet of surface to
each of forty-two children. the number
the rooms are designed to seat. To the
left, alter entering the lobby. is the
principal's office. and to the right. the
library. A hallway sixteen feet in
width. provided with hat and cloak
rooms. extends through the building.
The third floor corresponds with the
second. with the exception that class
rooms take the place of what are the
principal's olilce and library on the door
below. The scholars from this floor
would reach the assembly hall in the
old building by means of a passageway
through the attic.
The boilers woald be located in a sub.
cellar at the rear of the new building,
and heat would be carried to the dimer-
ent rooms through a heat and ventilat-
ing chambr extending from basement
toattic in the center of the building.
The water-closets would be removed to
the rear of the lot, within six feet of
Spring street, sud would be reached
through a passageway.
The new building would be noun-what
larger than the present building, and
the front line would be about sixty feet
from the curb line of Franklin street.
All the partitions would be of brick.
and the roof of steel, rendering it prac-
tically llreproot.‘ - .
Mr. Briggs said the condition of the
present building was practically mood
and that it was good for twenty years
or more. It is not. he said. beyond the
possibility of being properly bested,
lighted and nullified to wnform lo the
requirements of the State Board of
Health. .
A rough estimate places the cost of
the pretend new bulldlng at 125,000,
while the alterations in the old building
would probably cost new.
The plans will he‘likaced on a table in
the booth Ncrw Public Library,
when they can beessnilned by anyone
law. a“... ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘
103qu ram m CUP.
mm one- Team Defeated c to
8 but Ilght.
The Harwell: chess players defeated
the players of the Bridgeport Chess club
list night. in a contest for the mission
at the silver cap which for two years has
M'n llll' cunll-r of lln struggle between
the unit-r1 Willi pawn and p;: w in lllmn
two cities
tiered eight playpen, commune as follow.
and with the fullowlng results;
. .. . ,
EKInUBWAM‘. , (‘.’?‘lxikhm i‘. u “(untitled l'ul‘ll‘wk but Ln ml I‘ll];
, "u ‘ $1M: ' n «hint, nudnlu‘uknnt walls-mu krpi for
MO! I Ch ml r H it. When Udfllllll'for Miller saw the
”ma” ll " ll" my“. , level. the our wnsbrmubl In such it end
I 33;: ‘ “SM," n den stop that Mo’tmmau llsil‘s our
. crashed into it.
“infirm ll :23?” ‘1' auroral panes of [has in pooh our
M“ ' 0 liter“ l were brokm and the platforms nonw-
“' “ -.-. . ”K Q... what damaged. Twoor :‘Wpllullos in
Well b :l lbw-arr «spammed annidvrabl-afrium
A0 tho populism of the mslsh a light §
The visions left bydlsrlilll was timing his car or item
list! was served.
sis-meal min «at. Dr, A a. not.
We tit 11M channels. semis;
on
Exhibited and Explained by Architect
'l’lm M'Hru was live to Him» 1
in future! Kuwait. their main mun‘l
" ,oasmammml
Yesterday was class day at Miss
Baird's. The weather made it impossi-
ble to hold the exercises on the campus;
but if there were clouds and rain with-
out, sunshine and merriment prevailed
within. Atl o’clock the class of '97,
with thefacnlty and the undergraduates,
and a few specially fsvmd guests as-
sembled in the school hall, the principal
ty souvenir programmes, bound in
the class colors, and bearing their motto,
"Rursus Nunquam." were distributed.
A beautifully rendered piano solo by
Miss Atherton opened the programme.
This was followed by the class history
by Miss Newcomb. She began with the
words, “History is a record of mankind.
why should there not be a record
of the doings of girl kind?" And
truly, if the historian is to be
believed (and who dares doubt herb,
never was there a class so noted for
obedience, brilliant scholarship and strict
devotion to the rules of decorum in any
institution of learning in the old world or
the new. Class day is a time.for getting
even, and the history abonuded in sly
hits and quips, only felt by the initial-
ed.
Miss Levy was the poet of the class.
and her production expressed very deli~
cute and beautiful sentiments in the true
poetic language. 4
Next came the prophecy by Miss Ath-
erton, which was a source of much
amusement to the listeners. If it is over
fulfilled, visitors on the continent at the
close of the nexrdecade will look with
mingled awe and amazement on the
members of the class of ’97.
Then came the planting of the ivy.
Gardening is not included in the course
at Miss Baird‘s Institute, and the fair
seniors felt. though they would never
have admitted it. that there was, after
all, somethidg they did not know. They
struggled bravely, however. and it
finally stood aloft in the same earth in
which it shall repose when restored to
the bosom of our common mother. The
ivy oration and senior charge were given
by Miss Newcomb and responded to by
Miss Blacker, the president of the junior
class. An element of sadness mingled
with these cloning Words, which was dis
polled by the sweet notes of the school
song. the words of which were COMPOS-
ed by Miss Newcouib. and are here added:
The nmrrv umnth of June is born.
When a l the earth in. gin I.
And, though we feel her summer lullt'll.
Our hearts are very Hill.
(Mr school «lays. now. are over who.
’l‘bnl joyous, .- ”elem-i age
In all not lives thelnu-ple-t lime“
"l‘i« nuw a finished page.
And we have (le It: r .3.- .~.. bright.
like Mll)’llf|ll‘"~ sunny hours.
Ami we ll‘u‘o loll its lrnullles, fun,
Like tearful April showers-
ll'hllurleasnreu in our mllw wvle ~lrmvwl-
'l'b was the mingled pain.
Wei-u not have all sunshine here.
We uni uvuepl some min.
Am have lemuml to love them all.
The dam familiar ways.
.lu-f us we love. in glad l'lpf‘lllulllllr.
The 1- you». sutmv (luvs.
Anal though we have lluli other gain.
May in NI" lllllll" ll".
We wz‘mw. us we my in you
That and. hill! word. g-wl-byn.
After the class exercises. the principal
read the ranks for the year, and uwanbvl
the prices for attendance. neuroses.
courtesy and sunshine. M the con-
clusion, she won herself pleasantly sur~
prised by the gift of an illllllll'llf! cut
glass vase bowl from one of the minors.
Rethinbmeutu were then served, and
all was concluded with a merry dance,
The commencement csxsmlseu wd
lalw placetuulgbt in the schml hall in
umber-d street. There are three gradu-
ates. Miss Newcomb, valedlclorlnn, Minn
Athmon and hills levy. although there
are otlim who will finish this your.
having tattoo :1 pmtgrsdusle mum at
Miss Baird’s.
a «NM—m... .. ..
mat.“ cm COLL ml.
. Wm...“ M...
4....
of Window Lights.
A slight accident Olllllll'l'fll on the
licwwslk Tramway company's line,
ymlnril 13'.
To“ wars in i-barpo of \lnlurmau PM“
ll‘li'lt ltml l‘mltltll‘l of Miller and Mnlluu
mm llull and ltnnlumur Tullm, vino
going in lluwuyl m
Holiday night (.Eoudnetor frank l*n»
lmm. when the may arm mm.
and seniors occupying the platform. .
‘H. A. Saunders. it
Under the hapless otthe new are Seclsty of the East Avenue I. a. church.
.05“: "ALL, SOUTH NORWALK, THURSDAY AID FRIDAY EVEIIIGSJllli II), II.
Under the Direction and Management of CARRIE CARLETON BEELEY, of Walton, N. Y.
Miss EVELYN HAWKINS Accompaaist.
PROGRAM.
GRAND MARCH OF REPRESENTATIVES.
ADDRESS OF QUEEN OF TRADE, - .
HERALD, MISS HATTIE SMITH.
- MRS. T. I. RAYMOND.
MAIDS 0F HONOR—Miss May Higgins, Miss May D. Smith, Miss Emelie Jennings. Miss Florence Kendall.
PAGES-Misses Ora May King, Alice
Pierce, Mildred Decker, Grace Patchln, May LeCount. Lora Baker, Eva Bowen,
Ethel Glover, Ethel Sprigne, Edith Sanford.
Thursday Evening.
Nor-wall: iron Works.
The National Bank of Nut-walk,
.l. M. lniyton, General Insurance. Miss Carrie Wood
The Hatch & Bailey (20., Lumber. bliss Minnie .luni-s
Chas. 'l'rowbriilge a Son. l’uper liox Factor
Myra. llurr' ‘incll
()lil Well Laundry.
Seoflehl a Hoyt, Dry Goods,
(foulstock Brothers, l'lotliiug,
Theodore ll. (list-n, Shoe Store,
.1. M. Benedict, Books and Stationery,
A. Salmons, Livery,
Mrs. llipsou
Mrs. Frank Day
Miss Eleanor Smith
Miss Fannie .lnuea
Miss Currie ltcndiuun
Miss Emma Ilansen
Miss (lrnre l'ntcheu
With her Fairy Team
Mr». Brown
Minn Flora Reynolds
- Mrs. Paddock
F. S. Amblc r, Bicycles.
Robert .loselovsky & (.70.. Grocers,
The W. A. llvileclirt I'o., Clothing,
Twin City W’bm-lmvn, Miss lreno Brown
’l'nylor e: Golden, Fire Insurance. Miss Ellenalorf
Paul Scliultzv, Meat Market, Min-s lilmmui Smith, Master
. llun'ild Ilny
Hill a- l'lubbell, Lumber, Miss Florence Hell
The Et‘enlug Sentinel, Miss Abemiroth
ll. lilcndeuiog & C0,. Druggists. Miss Daisy Roberts
Dr. Benedict, l’ostiliaster,(:\s ”l'ucle SfllIl"l Mr. J. E. limeell
Wm. l’mlmorc, Furniture, Misses llrnrc and Slim llodfrcy
Lewis. the Photographer, Miss Lyon
Noru‘ulk Hotel, Muhackemo llotl-l illlfl ('ity Hotel,
‘ "The Porters"
Miss Allot- Seaman
Miss ('t‘t‘ll lhhorll
Misses Min.- l’ierce, Mildred
Decker
M rs. Uslwru
F. Y. l'.. Goddess of Liberty,
M. H. Glover. Slim- .‘lturt‘,
Robertson Brothers. Grocers,
Luther M. Wright, Carriage .\l:umfm~turcr,
’l'he Fairlielll County Savings linnk, Miser Ilessierlsou
'l'rivlraui K Hyatt, Dry tlmnls, Miss Addie Rit‘ulll
Raymond Brothers, (foul. \anl, etc, Miss N. l.'llomnmlieu
A. Dicks-rum“ t\‘ Son. Dry tioocln, Miss l'urrii- Schuuiuu
Mi»:- S. S. 'l‘illotnmi. Millluer, Miss MCEWi-u
l'nitml ”rile-r American Mechanics. Miss Pairchilol
'l'he lloetou Store, Misses Sllt‘lllllll and Roberts
1’. W. lingers, Bicycles. etc, Minn lrene lirowu
Adams Brothers. Meat Market, Min-s Louise Smilh
ll. Kris-gcr, Mllliucry, Mésn lit-vita Ainsivortli. Minerva tii|~
lutu._ns ills-."lovely young woman" and "lunuy old we-
man
S. S. lillomnu-dieu. Life Insurance,
J. “'allm'e Marvin. coal Ilenler,
.l. spoiler-r .\- l'o.. Jewelers,
Edward L‘Ttreet, Dry Hooch,
Miss Libble lhiy
(‘nrnival Chorus
. Mn. um...
Misses Annie Smith. Annie
. Warden. as "Tim Little Girls in lllue"
Legal l’rolossinn. limitless of Justice, Miss Illa Thornton
\V. M. llt‘llu, “rover, Miss Lottie Morrell
'l'lie (illll‘llt', Ml“ Floris Hcyuollle
l". A. Lune. Restaurant, rm. Miss \‘lvinn Smlerstrolu
R. E. Iiurbum. Wall Paper. «tin, Miss Mulml llllng
Henry 'l'xllrv. Carriage Maker and Dealer.
Mrs. l’rnuk Mu-rrinumu "'l'lu- Village lilarksmilli"
ll. \'. l‘urr, ('umrm-ror uml llnildu-r, .‘llus tie‘rrrudt- Lynn
First .‘s'ulluuul lluuk. Miw Minnie l. l’rrrE-
Mrs. (“Vt-nu, llukr-rg‘, "Jubilee Grins”
W. S. lluulnrui. lirm'rr. .‘li~~l Flnrvun' l’mvvll
l-‘l-nl llaycw, Meat. .‘lllrkt'l, Mm lvlu llurr
I". ll :‘lurr. lf'l' l'f'l-uul, nun. Miss \lin- llyxln-v
l’ulrlio-lll t'uunty Nullnuul llnnk. Mm Sallie llamlnll
Nash .\ \‘unr’my, ('run'krry, MI". MN llrum-lt
llumllu’v. lluku-rv. Mr. f'lnrvnm- l’urwna
l": Apr-ll, Steamship Aux-ht, Miss llrlr-u l’i'wh
”firtlllt'l‘ l‘ruclu-tt. l.lll' Insurum-r, Mrs. llrmvu
H. Hhiottp, Fruit utnl(.‘nnfcctimwr, I‘lumh
Male! ‘ Miss Allllii- liuwu
“in! l. garrison. FA“. :1 torn. Ml“ Mun Amnivorth
i'hm‘en .Fl t-b llrtl lsl,, Miss Nellie Fulnlp-r
J. l". filinlwéfi'hfm’lc fitnro. Miss Minn-nu Hillum
l4. K. Hunks, ll‘y Hoods. _, Mir-N SlIvi-luu
l'lzm Nor-milk Lumlwr l ‘ulufmuy,
mnuuvl ('mmxm'k, .1r,. “rum-r,
South Surwnlk Hardware Store.
Miss llt'll'l
“Ill-uln-u uml llucln-l”
Mi». Lulu lfo-yuulllu, :w
"Maud Mullcr'
M. W Htevmw, Marble and llruuilc. .\ll~~l'lm-n llnv
Willi Mlliht‘fl llyill-r. Taylor, liyiuutnn. livers lllill Swirl
strum us Statuary.
'l'AIll.l~I.\l'.
M lss Blane in lime ,
l
" H. V. f‘arr. Contractor and Builder,
1
Friday Evening.
Norwalk Iron Works,
Daniel llllmuuu-ilieu, Grocer.
Manuel '1‘. Match. Hay and Grain.
South Norwalk Savings llank,
"Ollllhs, Kceler tk' Seller-k, \l'boleeulu firmer-rs.
Mn. llipumi
Miss lv'dlrt'lillll
Mrs, Humbert
Miss biocoln
‘ Miss Gertrude Lyon
la. H. 'l‘umllnson, Drugmst Miss Jennie Roberts
Luther M. Wright. Carriage Munufnctory, Mrs, Uslmrne
iisrsluer Crockett, Life insurance, Mr». Brown
'1 be Jones & llotcbkiss (to, Plumbing and Heating, ctr.
Miss lllfl Burr,
Miss Irene llrown
Mia» Blowout Smith.
Master Harold Day
F. K. Ileaulman, Photographer. Miss Eleanor Smit ll
(‘olby a\' Smith, li:iki-ry,o-u-., Misses lh‘llll Himonds lnru
linker. May lwl'rmnf as “’l‘brie Little Maids from School"
The llam-tlc, Miss Flora Reynolds
Smile!!! N Hoyt, f’urpi-ts, Miss Hattie Hoyt
ii. A. Saunders, Bicycles, Miss Addie Plano"
Norwalk Hotel, "The Porters”
Mitchell a: Son,lleai Estate and Auctioneersfilfiss hem-Young
l’rofut a Knapp, lint Factory, Miss Florence Powell
A. Stull, firm-or, Miss Hertha llyxbce
“1 V. "or“. Stone Mason. Mina Minnie lllydenburgh
l). Fl. Davenport, Grocer, Mr. Hurry Stevenson
M. H. “lover. Sum- Story. Mine. (fem Unliorne
Ventral National Bank. Miss Smile Randall
E. K. llauka. Dry Goods, Miss Sheldon
\V. A. Benedict (-0., (‘lntliium Mrs. l’iultlouk
John H. Ferris. Unul null \l'oml, ('horus
Edward Sin-ct, Dry Hinds. Miss Bessie Wilson
'l'lmmpsou .\' Ste-inwnbl, Marker, llnrold'l'nylnr
The Sentinel Miss Abemlroth
I". In. Ambler, Bicycles, Mrs. Brown
lioyulArmuuni, Miss» lmm Ainsworlh, llyiler. Taylor.
Bush
(‘. P2. Seymour, Mrs. f'mnpbell, Mr. Morgan, as George and
Lady Wushiu ton
'l‘ristrnm .\ llyuft. limo-furnishing. etc. Mm: Anna llurr
.l; W. Studm-ll, Music- Store. Miss Minerva llillum
l flllt‘fl Urilrr of American Mechanic-s. Miss Fuircliilll
.l. H Smith. Flori-at, Ml.“ Della Starr, with Misses Aline
' Pierce uuul Mildred llm‘kor us Flower. Girls.
E. ll. Morebuuw. tracer. I’borm
E. l6. liorimm, Wall Paper, etc , Miss Mabel llllmr.
5.. 3‘. ll'lluiunmlleu, Life Insurance, Miss Lihbic Day
.l. ll. “'ln-i-ler. Sewing Machines. t‘ll‘" Mine ('rmwmnn
l5 Am-ll. Barber. Miss lreue Ilrmvu
W. ll. Knapp. Womb-n llnv Factory. Miss Florence Rose
.l. llrunduue. Mruf Market, Miss Ada Warden
Francis iv f’o., t‘lothing, Mine Alice llyxbee
lilrhnrilsun Brow. “l(‘_\’t'lt'~ mnl (humerus, Mm Nollie Smith
l‘iyumml A Sam. Furniture. Miss Addie I'Iumm
H. F. Smith. Milkmnu, Miss lllllllt' Mallain, us dairy mulul
llt'lllll‘ll l‘ lllel. Meat Market, Mrs. Edwin Smith
l'l. l’ Wei-«l. lll'llKiZl‘ll. Minn l‘laluu Aimworth
‘l'lu- Xziriv'vilk Savings Such-iv. .\lr~. ‘.lillou .‘Wfi'l'fli
.l. \l”. H'llrinn. llnuvr. Ml.“ Lulu Iinnuel
bomb lime. l'llvvtr t I 'yllr lulll'lll, Dr. ltrmvn
Taylor A liable-u. l’m- luuiruln'v. Miss Ells-mluri
lills .\* l'u , Plymouth Ilm-l‘. Ive, "hulls-Snow Fluke-A,"
\V. M. llt'llfi. Grover, Min-i lmflie Murrvll
l". A. lump. Restaurant, Minn Vivian Swim-strum
M Davis, Men-bunt ’I‘nilur, ‘ lfi-ulicn and Rachel "
Hatch .\ llaib-y, Lumber, Miss Minnie Junie.»
l". \V. lingerie. llu'yl'lvu, t‘lf‘., Mlnu lrem- linuvu
l'lmrliw 'l". lmulmnl. (Evil, Nu, Mi“ Minerva Hilllllll. Wll ll
lu-r‘1'lurmlu History"
l‘. .\. “'nlfcr, Harm-w. Ml"v Frank lluy
ll S. llruu‘u. Slim- More, 3“». l“ftl|lllr'.lllllt"
Nun-twill. l'nifvrn :unl Muliufaviuriug (’.’...llhu .Ilmtiv llvxbm'
Fmst Nnilmml llfilllt‘. Miss Minnie Ferris
H M. 'l‘nlllw A I'm. l'uul. mu. Mr. liurry Slow-mun us "HM
' King l'olr"
l'. \\'. llxirw, Mullvll-mnl liruultv. Mr-A llliug, with Misws
llyllu-r, ‘l‘uvlm', Hqumn. livers, llllll S-ulvhtrnm u» Statuary
TABLI‘ZA l '.
Twin City Wheelmen.
l'nul Schultz, Meat Market,
The piano used at Ibis ('urnlvul is lurnl~ln~cl by .l. W. Sluilm‘ll, South Xurwnllm.
_ .w. .t _ w.
Miss llcrtlia Adams '
'l'll" illulll helium,
rec rm on: We nation.»-
ummmummmm
GRATUITIES T0 REPORTER.
Over Five Thousand Dollars of the
State's Money Voted Away.
llnrtford, June bmshann' on the (ion-
uectinut Senate? in the opiulmmf your
corrospoullvnldn the opinion of thou
anode of the citizens of the state of Con-
nectionl;ltt tlwopiulun of many, many
newspaper men, and unruly in the opin»
inn of all the math-rs of The Sentinel,
the state Senate yesterday omummml a
deed which will mlouml ovorlastlngly to
the discredit of the law-making body of
the Nutmeg State. By a vote of I!)
to l the l-leunie yesterday afternoon
wantonly voted away $5,100 of the
state’s unluoy ln gratuities tn seventeen
minute", who are paid for their work
by the papers which they represent.
And. from a Norwnlk standpoint, the
«driest feature of the whole business is
thstablorwalk fllllll Willi one of those
who voted in layer of «steal which is
outrageous almost beyond cnnipsrimn.
Here you llud a body of law-makers
riding away money from I state tress-
ury which lsso impoverished ssto ren-
der it expedient to wander the
«location of raising money by a
ban. In spitn of the feet
We ibn lvglulamre was too poor to pen-
sluu in...‘.mu..uln "Artillfl’lllll spite
of Hi» fa ., Ni V m» slam haw lweu mule
llilml .ir impound-nu in umny ways;
inspmmf llnm- [lungs llm Hollit'r', at
least lll'lveu ol' tln-lr munlmr, vmn aumy
underno- tullluesluuf of film), and in
many (“ism l l men who have not burned
a dollar of it. lief ll be titrlvl'tlmnl that
Tim radium»! p. not a party to lain mull
travesty. The tin-Mum's mrnnpomlvnt
has lmvu paid by lb.» pnptlr. and ninply.
Mme will be said ulmil this rank ills—
grew later. Them In! other evils to be
Qp‘lhfltll' also. but the than and space
will not permit at imwnt.
The lionse ms at mm palsy; the
donates: ii.
The lipase sslb’eted masseuse in up-
es s m m WM.
Speaker Barber's attention was called
to the fact that when the temperance
vote was being taken yestmlay. the
simulator-i not only joined in the ap’
plause, but voted The speaker added
that if it bad bum called to his attention
at tlllsllulv ln- would have had the uf>
fending [mi-ruins expelled from the House.
The House concurred with the Senate
in panting a n-mlutinn that the terms of
the Highway Commissioners be con»
pletod .luno :lu,
Mr. Way. of Hobmn. and Mr. Briggs,
of Mlddlctowu, wo-rv amp-intent a coin-
inluen of conference on disagreeing an!
ion on the annexation of a portion of
the town of l'mswu to the town of Nor-
Wll'll.
The bill cunwrulng the use.of bicycles,
which provides a mushy for any person
riding further than ten miles no limit
without a bull, which serum from the
llenutunudinugmuug Millimwns nevi
considered. Mr. Butler, of Mid:
dletown. and Mr. Font. ul' Norwslk.
were appointed a committee on confer-
(little.
The House sinendml the bicycle bill so
as to give municipalities dimmtiunary
pilwerlnluslstlng cu lanterns on bicy-
o ”1
Too lllto Almost.
Willuasnllo. .lune llm'l‘he case of Roy.
,(‘. t). ltinggold. calmed, who was at»
fouled in Morldcnsome time ago on a
llrl‘tml-H'llll'u‘. wnsmlmvnomne up in
the lullil‘u mun using. The m'wm-ul,
ll'lulwrt‘. clnl not appear. but wot a
physician's i-nrtlllmlr stating that he
Was nunblv to appear. Accordingly ill"
now was continued for um: wwg
Minister to Ipnln.
l Washlnmnn. .luue ll.»ll was learned
today that the president has oll'nml the
pm of minister to llpalu m not hummer
.lM'nll ll. PM, of ”bio. Whether or not
be will mwpt it lll not known. Heine-ml
Cox is an old personal friend of the
pfl'ultltltl'. and one in whom Mr. Men
Kluley has s great deal of madman
AW m seesaw years at ass.
marrow emergent ‘
M
SOLDIERS' MONUMENT.
A Conunendahlu Object which Should
Appeal to Every Citizen.
The minimal desires to call the at-
tention of the public to the list of sub-
scrilmrn to the Soldiers' Monument fund
which runners in this issue. The
amount already snbm‘ribod ls liberal.uud
almost insuren the usmmry funds: This
list will be printed every day, with the
additions. until the whole amount on ,,,..
cured. rim-ulnnmndablv an olueot ap-
peals to every rill-mu, and W0 bvllove
will mmt with universal response. ft
is nuluvl'omlut'y that the amount sub-
scribed should be large. for any sum.
however small. will be ucltnowledgol
However, an the amount unwary is
considerable, those who are ulllt' should
be as geiinrous as possible:
General ltumll Frost.
Mayor (1. (l. lmhunuuu .‘.u
ltobort ll. llnwan no
Marvin llmtlwru an
Edward litter-d Ml
Frank A. Ferris no
up
John H. Ferris b0
Jeremlablloncvsn on
James tlohlnu bu
,‘brlstluu Bwarlr. on
him ll. Knapp ho
ltboneaer Bill 40
Elbert A. Windward on
(range it. lmusbnry no
Edwin fl. Mathewson to
Andrew 'l‘llmupa-m fill
Pull-r l. lflllllllllfllllllll fill
.ldunli M. lrlyfnu '.'
Death of Scrum-d Larrigan.
llernsrd [antigen died at his home in
,llolden overrun. at late o'cwclr this
airs-sing. agedsbnut umtystmn years.
stress-Islets tor the funeral have. not
menus. as: were it a
r
Willi on W. (lulu-dirk ‘.’.»
U.l\'l't" l'I. Mimi, New York, I")
Leroy H. Mimi". ll admin. lll
llcorae l. lloxnm in
William ll. lined ill
Evidence in the White Bridge llurdsr
Trial Nearing an End.
Donatel Again Illustrates to the Court
the Positions of Fuda and the Hill‘-
dered Woman at the Mornent
the Intel Blow was Struck.
There were no new developments yen
terd'ay in the Fuda murder trial. The
defense ended its case and the state
commenced the rebuttal testimony.
There was a question as to whether
Attorney Cuneo, associate counsel for
the defense. or Interpreter Donatel and
Detective Wilkes, acting for the state,
secured the first interview with Fuda at
the jail. It was decided that the agents
of the state were the first to see the
accused. This fact was established by
the attaches of the jail.
During the latter part of the afternoon
Attorney Judson succeeded in somewhat
“mixing up" Donate], the state‘s agent,
and the latter went on record as swear-
iugtocertain statements which are in
direct contradiction to what he has pre-
viously testified to on the direct exam-
ination. This may be accounted for
from the fact that he does not under-
stand the meaning of some of the ques~
tions put to him by AttorneyJudsou,
and Attorney Fessenden will try to
straighten out the matter today before
the case closes.
One interesting part of the case yester-
day afternoon was reached when Dona-
tel illustrated in the court and jury the
position of Fuda and the murdered
woman at the moment the fatal blow
was struck, as explained to him by
Fads during one of the interviews at
the jail. If the positions of the mur-
dered woman and the alleged murderer
were as explained by Donate], it would
have been impossible for Fuda to have
any blood spots on the right shoulder
of his coat. Attorney Judson had Doua-
tel show the position stated. Detective
Wilkes was called to the stand and
Donatel illustrated the positions re-
ferred to. This, he explained. was the
manner in which Fuda said his wife
smod when the blow was struck, The
woman's head was over her husband's
left shoulder and his right shoulder was
in such a position that it was prepos-
terous to think that blood could have
been sputtered on it from the injury to
the woman. Attorney Judson made the.
most of this important admission.
Another bit of testimony which is
new in the case. inasmuch as It was
only recalled by Donate]. yesterday. was
the statement he declares Feds made
to him thutlmpassino. when he struck
the unfortunate woman over the head
with the hatchet, exclaimed: "Now
you have paid for all that you have said
tome."
in response to the adroit questioning
of Attorney Judson. Dnnatel made the
admission that Fnda told him that he
was in ignorance of the purpose impas-
siuo had when be borrowed the hatchet
and until he struck the fatal blow on
Mrs. Fuda'n head. Tin- witm-sa all“
admitted that he did not taki- all thi-
statctucnts that r‘ndu made to him at the
jail, whirl: was twisted by the attorney
for the defence to mean that lhmnlol
tmk only what the state wanted to
utilize an evidence in Its case against
ll‘ndn. llonatel declared there was no
truth in the story told by Fuda that lu-
tried to got the latter in deed hint what
property he possessed in Italy and that
he would get him five. The witness
said he was indulwndeully well all and
Would not take what a poor country
mnninprlmn had. Dountol said that
li‘ndn mid him that impaction was an
guilty as be i Fudm was.
Attorney .ludlmu asked that the court
muipel the atate'u attorney to prmluuu
the writing of Detective Willow and
then: of Donated taken at the Jail wiwn
tln-y lutervlewud Fade there and w-
cnrod the confession testified to. Al-
torney b‘ossendon declsrml that be bad
no such statoincnts In his mission at
the present time.
At this point the court ordered an ad-
jonrument until today and instructed
tho jury to be prepared today tostay
later than usual. ll is expected the
case will go to the jury late this attain
noon. '
flimllar to the Barber Tragedy.
Washington. June it » . About Mo'tllll'll
this nnwniug. Talilflill Ferrari. slur
.slwoting and stwblrnr In the Molt Mrs.
ilbllanl. shot lllfllll‘ll through the bend
and died almmt instantly The woman
thought she may mover.
It. Lyon's Birthday celebration.
Frederick ti. Lynn wlll celebrate the
m anniversary of his birthday.
messettwimsgoispsln
_ amen-um. " - , , . , TWO on
{NEW Sillllllll PLANS ,fgggggfifgfl, BUSINESS MEN’S CARNIVAL. MAYlill llllllllllllllll 1 ,,..2:,"§.;3;.;..,
Main street. Office hours ltlll
6 to 8 p. in. Special attention to
of women
\iTKirrnn.
\‘7ANTE1l.—~Mnn having pilot .na.m. ,
glnecrlug license. to run ulna“ '~
launch at Stamford. State references
wages expected. Apply W. S. cow“
tor, Box 134), Norwal
ANTED. —- HELP AN D thUA» .
‘ TIONS FOR HELP ~— German.
Swede, Hungarian and girls i 1' other It»
tloualities on hand and supplied on firm
notice. Address or apply to Miss Shasta.
ill) Ely avenue, South Norwalk'. j? 8r.
V f ANTED—Situation by a Hungarian
girl to do general housework: Good
cook and washer and irouer. Avl to
Miss Snagngll Ely avenue, Soul . kar-
wulk fl lit
V
‘\ or carrier? We can prepare ' y
bright young man for this or any of
position in Uncle; Sam‘s servlmj‘ We
unrautce to out you on the eligible lint.
Yivil Service Bureau, MT 'l‘reuioni.‘ntrjge‘:E
- .w.w “@334
Boston.
TO LET’. ,
Tb ' an. "on; Bite! y infield-ed ”tum
room. most central location in the
city: also table boarders wanted. Prices
ver moderate. Apply to Mrs. C. M. Cook,
ll Ianford place. > 57 8t
' 0 l.l'I'l'.——Tbe building. No.3 Ellmhflh
street, just Vncnlml by Stiles Law-
rence's billiard parlors: ills!) llatof firmnia
in King Block, Washington street. In.
quire of George F. license, at (lily Nation~
ul bank. 3 .5 t!
'l‘() l.l~l'l'.-(.'otfnge ll rooms, and burn in
new condition, one acre of land: rent.
Address Box
'j blw
'l‘Ol.E1‘.—Sevcn rooms, 67 Woodward
avemrarmnthl: six rooms. No. 4
llanford place, rem $13; bonus. six rooms,
l-‘lanllIutreet, Nonvnlk, rent $8; first
and second floor. house in Fort. Point
atrocit, rent it“ up: tie down. E. A. Wood.
warn .
$10 a month; near station.
'3. or agent, liorvnylon.
’1‘0 l.l€’l‘.-—Furnl»bml collages complete.
by the week llll‘ll'll or season. 6,8,and
in rooms. at Belle Island and R-vtuu Point.
Inquire of '1‘. ll. Foster, South Norwnlk,
Conn. ii 1.!
'l‘ll l.l‘1’l'.—'l‘he whole or part of Is bowie
on (lrclmnl strum. one minute from
trolley, sews-r cumn-vlinuu, rent- moderate,
[muse ssion- inunmlintel . Apply to G.
llilllleuln-cli. 23 Urclnirtlvntml. Remit.
‘lm
'1‘0 l.l‘Z'l'.-- l'ppo-r part. of ltnlllt',.\'0. 20
Center nvmmr;suitalilcfpr two per-
sonszfll per month. ’l'wo minutea’ walk
from trolley. Apply No. fl Urchin-d street.
a3)“
_ M‘
1%) iLEi'ch‘....;;.'.g. bath; house tli'
ddress l
acre land, by year oak, $10 a
Rowaytnn, ('t. inquire station agen . 1|"
near Rownyiou station.
’l‘i) LET. Four fun-room matriarch”,
mu- liratntury reur, 93 Wmhln ll
street, Windows in H'rry ruins, run '0;
one secoml story front, rent ”:
one second and third story rear, Sand .7;
film) fir-J "(er uwr Sc-lmllze's market. R.
R. nvenm-, rent H0. Applyollice Uld Well
(,‘igarl‘n.,or 1.. ll. Dm-kvr. 7i! “'ftshl -
ton sin-ct. fl
FOR SAL‘.
lmnsmc .\ ulV yum-um mw‘fim
ml! Hm xvi-vb hlll, for sale cheap.
Inquiri- of Frederick riggiuwu. um? Keel.
rr‘n‘ ire houses. 17 ‘it
[full >.\l.l-Z Fll’t‘ hundred yards of
gravid mul lmnn Will be will! chimp.
Apply m Jul”: llmlls, Quintnnl avenue.
1
'9 ill >.\ l.l-: -- lllvyi‘lrn and Sundries,
Wllnls‘hilll' ltflll reluillul‘ lmlf price.
Win-vi». guarantor-ll: llii‘genl stock and vs-
rmly Ill mun to M'lm'l from (”all and ex-
mnnw umlyull will be t'fllll‘llltlt'll. John
H. M-pruv, f‘ulnstm-k ”Ill, NurWnlk.Cl..
it“. Irma“. m2‘ftf
FUR sA Ll: on To iirlflf‘wm
Furl-pry funm-riy ocunpiml llllll operated by
the lluymumltvl ‘ulustm'l; l ‘u.§Entlreaqlllp-
mic. impun- uf Jul-ob M. Insylun, south
Norwnlk. in:
A... hamm.w
1:0“ SAl.l‘I.~llulhluig lot. mm fl
West uwuue, most desirable M 0.
the ltVt'llllt'. Apply to 'l'aylor h Gold's;
FUN SALE. l’lllt‘l‘n'lwt concise
IWt'th' [not shelving, twenty-t
mum mnclml partition in good
lurlm'r y in Academy billlard room.
he wlolvnry cheap. App! lo M“!!!
live, or W. id. 1.. “apron, bunllofll. Ola
n1!!!
mu emu-1m.” ntrlumwr; mp
ll raw 25pm cent. of your toe
south Nurwaltllardwm minivan].
lguu same on m- inimised Q
ture mlmm, the new on ' y .
ltf‘f. Unly lllctllllilfl box. Ash 'L
vin- Nun-walk 'l‘olnuwuul-t.
mu HALlIZML'olumhld b l in ‘
ll hum-,w’lilslmnlfllfl lbs. 07 . ‘
the rupture in. (blatant!!! lot I.
frnmiw, notnlum. for one
date of purchase. iloulh Nnrw
warel‘p.
It
par tutti.
rainy.
um sill-:LJii..." ll '
nlshes and Varnish s is: 1
South Nurwalk
Conference with tho m
the president‘s special some“ U
(Jobs. had smithot confluence M
Prialdent McKinley this m.
Alter Itr. (.lalbcnu‘s departure IN! *1
White Boon. be said that to waste Isl
was taken in the hospital.wln-ro u is
umllupsny the pmldsntou his trip to
3 Nashville. but would return to his w
,nt llullvllll', lll , lll unveiling.
' Killed by a Bookvltetlw.
llaverblll, Mum. Juno lla-
ilinid. fmmnsn at .l ll. llashflllld‘i _
goblin: shop, was shot. and W _
lmnruluu by E. Galvin. blurb-rm
the «antiserum. thins was '
“enlistment. To,tbsst|ssssh_
www.mnu y
m
amen—Want to be a mall . =
lllt'lll, Including all nunlvrn umchlusry for » ‘
Washington. June ban-Hr. cam '7
' .
Norwalk Chronicler