muted livery stable. bad a close call I‘E painful reteemmmusmscam. and after the WW that Hr. Veitch wee noises-lonely hurl fthe train proceeded on its way. u. . é CHANGE 0" mm. ‘ itev. wuuuu. mucous to Become Pas— tor of a 3mm Church. A number of changes in the aseign~ aerator catholic priests turnstiles» , entwishee in the diocese of Hartford areisoontobeanneuoeedhyiiiehtlll Tierney. in which Not-walk members of that, choral will be interested. The change which will cause the greatut surprise is the tnaaefer of the Rev. James C. O'Brien. for the last ten year; rector of the Sacred Heart par lab. “firm to the rectorship of St. my church. Hartford. which is a permanent eeskniuent. the rector re- W his position for life Til attuned Father O'Brien the bishop has chosen the Rev William J. filo cut. of Waterbury. Father Slocum gained prominence in the diocese while rector of at. Ian's church at Norwalh Besides being an earnest worker in his ceiling Father Slocum is a preacher oi force and eloquence. lite sermons have been noted for their vigor and freedom halo prosy dissertations. A sermon:- on the evils or prise fighting. which lit preached at Waterbury. Sunday. twt liars after the exhibition at the city hall in which one teen was knocked out and there were several bloodi scenes. was characteristic of the mat and attracted attention all over till state. W The Rev. Richard J. Carroll. who fol Blaht years has been assistant rector of St. Mary's church. Emu. will , be promoted by being assigned to i. pariah at Fair Haven. which will in- clude a portion of the city of New lie ten. This pariah will be created by the division of St. Francis’ parish. The original portion of It. Francis perish. Fair Harem will be in charge of the Rev. James Kennedy. oi Nor- w‘ich. There are many other transfers and new appointments . involved in "It also by which the above mentionet will be blade. but Bishop Tierney has not decided upon than fully as yet. it making hie appointments the. biehor has consulted the actors of hie dio- ‘wlsgupnearWioietwithite spar, my mom»... ' .. iv“ and the large bird wee rendered de- tenacious. Then the chicken apparently lost its head and landed into her disabled an- moist with bath spurs and beak. She literally tore open the throat of the hawk with list we. and tore both eyes out with her beak. That ended the fight. and covered with‘blood. the chicken gave a trium- - ' poem "clarinet." called the nuts "chicks we! I!!! Walked broadly - from the scene of the truedy. leaving . the dying hawk upon the ground. Two tam bands. who had witnessed the battle. gathered up the beaten huwk' a remains. “LAKERB” IN LY)": PONDS. l‘en Thousand "i-‘ingerling" Trout Oi» tnined From the Government Fish Commissioner Jellies A. Bill of Lyme. put into Rogera’ lake and no. Lake in that town. last Saturday. ibout 10.000 lake trout averaging ibout five inches in length. The fish. which are called “linger. lugs" to distinguish them from dab of alter or smaller sine. were obtained 'rom the United States government. When ilr. Bill arrived at the lakes the lab were very strong and active. and vhen liberated immediately took to loop water. These lakes are believed a be particularly well adapted to the imputation of these fish and the ex— terirnent is expected. to produce good units. These on: are a species of rout common in the Heine lahca there they are commonly known as ‘iakere." The water in Rogers' Lake a in some places sixty feet deep. and he sandy shores make natural spawn- ng ground The trout are eudlciently urge to take care of themselves and . his insures better results than mind lecspected if the lakes were stocked vith smell fry. CIGAR MAKER EXONERATED._ . Waldorf. of Sanford Station. Did Not Bell Below Union Bill. ' Danbury Olgnrmakera' Union re- eived charges a few days ago against it. Waldorf. of Sanford Station. a lger manufacturer in a small way. to he effect that he was selling hie pro- luct at prices below the union bill. dost of Mr Waldorf's product is die- : mid of in Denburv The union notified lir. Waldorf of he charges. he being a member of the union. and he came before a special ommittee to defend himself. This use. and each decision reached was the result of careful deliberation. CONNEO'i'ich Pauli“. _ The following were issued Novembei it. “if. not furnished from olieee at A. ll. Weill“. haunt lawyer and solici- tor. Bridgeport. Goon: liervey Hubbeli. Bridgeport. belt out- ter and punch; I. G. Itoddard. Bridle port. gas burner: W. Grey. Hartford two. telephone toil station: W. Grey Hartford. tel toll apparatus: A. If. lass. riden. balance more meat: W. e. Darwin. Waterbury. pus tie: C C. Stirling. Mord. eieetrll arc lamp; W. I. Bradley. New Britain ledger board support for mellow! ii. hose. lilddietown. indicator to: tiectrical :H. 1.. lies ion. Norwich. 13 machine for bi cycles. TAR” “OK II“ M tin. of the heirs island term. oppo- llfl m UM m m M m -ominittee made a thorough investi- .'etion at places where iir. Waldori's igare are sold and found the charges mtrue. and completely exonerated lilo. JINIRAL DISCOVIRIBS lN CHINA. Victoria. ll. 0.. Nov. ll.—-—'l‘he steam- zhlp Impress of China has arived here root the Orient. Among her passen- :sre wee Bishop Hoffman. of the Cath- olic church. He says that mineral dia- soveries are being made in Chanel. in iorthern China. The Chinese govern- nent is to encourage mining. and has influenced the building of a railway ‘roni liankow to Pekin. passing ,hrough a rich mineraliaed country. WILL uouueun Till roar. Vienna. Nov. if.-—'i‘lle Turkish gov- araaient. not having yielded to the de- aaade of Austria. for retirees on ac» mat of the indignities onersd to an tustrisn merchant of iienlaa. iierr Will. the Austria ambassador at Jeaetaatiaonle. flares as Oahu. will ears the ‘l‘arkieb denim and an Aus— riea warship will bombard the port of liereine (Asia iiinorl tomorrow. if the ‘jleaisadeei Austria errant complied . \ritklirnuoaon‘l‘nmdaa ’ colours-rs run run wicum. ‘1 Wichita. item. lies 11.4” it. HW“WI¢.LT«MW cm in Wichita be a tit rmn'llgidfiowu one. spins , “3%,“.‘313 SOlellld’lO : uriailormke‘su tight anyfalili in ill. just nerve make right any fault he“ with our fee: “Your money you solve the suit question dissallsfic- me and for the least money. We can hel ; in the shortesill ” monomer. Conn." Open Monday, Friday and SillurJayiElre’uings. ‘ firewall“. hodiestge We! ‘ WWW chafing“. do“ sirens-seven whloht “mi?“ .. emetic account/ingot- tattlhtieMflse be Mei Irewe’e Isasess celes- Irese'elssiesssdeliege. Anemia-it let wetness. c. B. illicit a General hearts for Gone. 81 snarl mar. nhw mum. moon Endorsed by All. Did you ever hear of e hyslcisny recommending fat pork as a diet? of an epicure w o enjoyed lard-soaked food? of a chef who used lard in his most dainty dishes? No Til t is “by yelclenmepicures and sookhig authorities for ill. “Million .delicacy and cficiency. } The ponies Cottolene is sold "more in one to ' ten pound yellow tins. with coriande- ”chltaku” ~ ~ user's deed is tattoo-pleat wreath—on every tin. Not guaranteed if sold in any other way. blade only by '1‘" I. I. "ram; N'DAII'. ' St. Louis. ‘liaw York. W . ._ AAA....4..A..M-mn._a..p in “rest Demand mmhusnzmwmwmm-omemuum» m wmummmmmumoimum ’givlegeaibepsrtefevseyweaevr. Yurheeelw-miustemflkisieuet inane-anon“. musicales-mandibular mummies. summonses-ashram ’Olovor’s New Chou Itore. of the United States; mute should be stunted so 'i'betewersnvemenknmeathe competitor They are: > Alfredo . a native of blew 0r- lcana. theater of the Competitor. an American schooner owned by bir. Jo- seph Wells of Key West. lie was ar- rested on the charge of lending arms for the insurgents. William Gilda-t a train citiacn the Com- petltor; was arrested on a similar charge- Ona Melton. n citiaen of Kansas. a . correspondent for a Key West news. paper who shipped on the Competitor to go to Cuba. William Leavin. a native of Baniior. Ila. supposed to be one of the Cum- pclltor crew; tree captumd on land and held on a charge of the sense character as that preferred against his compan- ions. Charles Harriet. a British subject. steward of the Competitor. also amat~ ed on land on the some charge. The capture of the Competitor oc- curred ou Saturday, April 25. it“. near Bureaus. Ban Cayetano. Cuba. The Competitor is the only vessel that has ever been captured by the Spanish pa~ irol. Captain Labor-dc asserted at the time that he took on lmard at Key West as passengers for Lemon City, Fla. :4 men. who aeiaed the ship and sailed to Cape Sable. where they took on board 33 men and munitions ofwar and then sailed for Cuba. The expedition was lauded. but the capture of the men named followed. Work at causal Willie-a. Consul General Ramon 0. Williams. who was in charge in Havana when the American. cliiaene were taken off the Competitor. lost no time in demanding that they be tried under the terms of the Cuahlng pmtocol of Jan. ill. it‘ll. which was agreed upon by the two gov- ernments regarding the effect of aa- istlng traction in matters of Judicial procedure. ' This protocol malice that "no citi- CAPI‘AIN LABORDI. sen of the United States residing in tipaili or adjacent islands or her ultra- marine possessions. charged with acts of sedition. treason or conspiracy against the institutions, public securi- ty. the integrity of the territory. or against the supreme government. or any other crime whateoever. shall be subject to trial by any exceptional iri- burial. but exclusively by the ordinary inriediétion. servant in the ease of be~ lug captured with arms in hand. " in the latter case It is further pro~ vided that when they are taken with arms in hand they shall he tried by ordinary council of war. and are en- titled to name attorneys and advocates, who shall have actress to them at suit- able times. and that they shall be far- niehed with a copy of the mention and a list of witnesses of the mo. tion. which shall be enamlned by the attorneys and advocates. (in this mound consul General Williams on» tested again-it the summary court mar- tial which wan to tahe piece. The Ioenleb authorities asserted that the competitor Manners were not an. braced In the treaty. because they were not residents of lipanieb armament they found them entity of piracy and rebellion. it was developed in the testimony taken In the case that the prisonelu were not taken with arrive in their hehdaandthiafartheroonilmedihe. position of the United lie that they nary civil mu was «really madam hr the W&ea;dae:etn he tried was Wring to incite a tutthtr are- unaware assumes having even it eenvicted. no war raised. m lam m m iiAVAifA. Nov. lea—A melons yer» easel diam haying arisen between Isa. Miami lie- IE? 13 Meeting ‘plore the line at march. was fallen thetlbe men would be new upon and marinated by the insurgents. According to reports from Jeruco. Ill to in ”concentration die there daily from famine. The whole ganteonls sick at linuaanlllo. Colonel Escudo. who escorted provision wagons to flun- mo. foundthe garrison there suil’erimr severely from fever and lack of food. One officer and to soldiers had died of , starvation. . The only persons who have gone to the American consulate to contribute to the fund for the relief of the recon— centrndoa are Senor-es Mills. Peres and Viuda do Furies. who contributed ill in paper currency and $23. 50 in silver All others apply to the consulate for money. on. Havel-iron DEAD. ‘ Pastor at "ra- usus Caeun emu.) ea. Gorges” Panes Away. New York. Nov 18 ——The Rev. Dr. George H. Houghton. for many your! “model as the motor of ”The Little Church Around the (tumor. " the Profane tent Episcopal church of the Trans- figuration, in Twenty—ninth street. near Fifth avenue died last evening at his home in the rectory adjoining the church. There were at the bedside Dr. Bough- ton' a niece. lites Houghton; his nepheu. the Rev. Dr. Gem-go Clarke Houghton of Bobohen. N. 1.: the Rev. Dr. Ed- mund B. m. who was one of Dr. Houghton's assistants: Mrs. Denslow, a friend. and Dr. Purdy. Despite his advanced age. the death of Dr. Houghton was a surprise even in his own household. Three weeks ago he suffered from .s’ilght attack of laryn- gitls and hron life. but well not com. polled to take to his bed. His ailments ended in a week. and from then until yesterday he etuoyed health. He was with a so attack of illness ysgt ey~ stir and soon lapped into uht'onsciousn no died an hour later. W Dr. ilougliton was born in Deoriicld. blues. in "all. After graduating from the New York university. he lie-voted three years to the eludy nf‘theoiogy. About the your ll“ be was admitted in the ministry of the Protestant i-zpiac-n. pal church. and his first post was as assistant to the Rev. Dr. Muhlcnbnch in the Church of the Holy Communion. in ms the ambitious young clergy- rnan organised the Church of the Trans- figuration, which was destined to be- come in after years world famed as "The Little Church Around the Cor- ner." it has home that name for more than a quarter of a century. The ctr- cumstance through which the title was bestowed was as follown: George Idol- land. an actor. and for a long’perlod of years a member of the old? Wallnck «impany. died on Dec. 30. ill. in at» ranging for the funeral Joseph Jefferson and other! called upon the Rev. Mr. flu- bine. pastor of a fashionable church in Madison avenue. and naked him if he would conduct the funeral service. As- ceriaining that Holland had been an actor. the Rev. Mr. Babine declined to conduct the funeral service, and when asked by Mr. Jefferson and his corn» paniona if he could tell them where they could get a clergyman. he remark~ ed that perhaps they might be accom- modated at ”the little church umund the corner." The dead acwr'a friends went to the little church and werq re» ceived with kindly consideration by tin. Rev. Dr. iioughton. This incident run-med a live theme for tails all over the country. and it established "The Little Church Around the Corner" firm- ly in the affections of the public. as wall as of the theatrical profession. lines that iinie many prominent act- ore and actressee have been buried from that church. in (it-lobar the forty-ninth anniversa- ry of the mtorehlp of the parish and the fortyeniuih anniversary of the rec- turehip of Dr. Houshton were cele- bested. “ma”... Waats ls leeipeoelty. iiinneepulla. Nov. il.-Congresemen it. ii. Johnson of North Dakota in an interview deoiam that the sealing agi- tatloaiea more ruse to permit a small aadaelectpartytopreyouthetreasu- ry: that sealing. conferences are ridic- ulous and espeneive forces: that the dsetrurtion of the seal horde is to be ardently desired on grounds of the high~ sat public good: that reciprocity with Donate is a policy nonsensical and' ”It” 0‘ 40M mm‘mufi Mann’s We ‘:mo' “‘0'- ‘In M a “I (3“! WW House and later was found in a bath. tub‘ tilled with water. its is nearly W hat was revived. he sealds may be a Witt'a Witch H, remedy for plies sores and skin ‘ son and it. P. We“; ‘ ——Aceton breaka up You can't adorn by allowing a cold. . pneumonia or .. ‘ relief and a certal' a by One dilnute And others who ‘, to our changeable yourselves before 7 hay with a bottlb” larger than the. of all the other in Norwelk. and -—Aceton cures There is no need ‘ being tortured by and skin eruptions. Hanoi Salve gives cures permanently. , E. P. Weed. . WARNING: - irom coughs and " ‘ the warnings of . - eelvee solemn w I, ‘ using One Minute 4‘ " an infallible randy , croup and all threat a“ G. C. Stilleun and ‘ ——-Aceton is harm, ‘ O 355/ A GREAT Ill ‘n for those who will initials of Guinea. of coffee at about ’ it is it good drink. can be given to the as the adult with M, made of [hire [midi or Java coffee. it . A cup of Grain—0 lg; tam than a tonic permanent. What tirele~0 builds up. , for amino. muses ‘l’ ‘ rents. row eao **
Norwalk Chronicler