'9". sup music bulls Junior crew
'smflltltwasloilowflby remarks by
plasma. 7, ‘ osmobpuorm
am " ng dab in rendering
we pianist lye. (My evening
serviops'ofiie data .Nelson Dicker-
_ Instr. ”maths clubmlso made a
'l‘bemoclaieludnswsre Rena. H.
Beard. Evil. Gumbsrt. I. H. Tolles. J.
Amour . lBlsncllanl. The prud-
Jnte’ gonad!!! the rules to gov.
initiate. , The question was.
limited. 'l‘haithp United States would
he ill-tiled. under shining conditions.
in using armed " ‘ in behalf
0! Cldls‘.”"l’hs were: Adir-
motive, Prohw. 0. Chase, Thomas E.
Brown, In. L. ii. Nash; negative. John‘
H. U“ L J. Waterbury, Fred H.
Prof. Chsss‘began the debate. arguing
that fit timed States would be instill-
cd in . ering in behalf oi Cuba by
rules 0! international law.
He quoted authorities on international
law in~dllleosnt nations. cited prece-
dents from history, and alluded to the
Monroe doctrine as a recognised part
or international law. its then laid
the slits at his woman on the die-
tatosoi Duhmlderiml interests. .
llr. Light ‘iolbwed in the negative.
holding that.” was pursue only
as an extreme resort and that the psa-
opt stoic or m by so nlesns jun.
be some without her armed iner-
iareuce. , ,
0n the Wye. ltr. Nash rollov-
ed, justifying armed intervention ow-
ing to the hidden which neutrality
placed upon null! claiming that legal
right did not imiude the moral right
0! Spain to govern Spain.
llr. Drown pleaded the call of hu-
manity n imposing obligations upon
the United Shin.
0n the heparin, Mr. Waterbury ar-
gued the question on humanitarian
grounds and llr. Rowan followed on
the some lines and questioned the sc-
curaey of sparse! the statements made
in the menu for the nfllmntive.
Prod. Chase and llr. Light summed
' up for than mtive sides.
The W judges then retired.
but W all mended consultntion
were ill-lilo to agree as to the merits
of the affirm” the merits of the
quullon nod the orstory oi the donor
,urs being ruled out or «rots-identical.
Tbs vole flood three (or the ailments
and two ibr ills negative. The ques-
tiondlhemmthedebnle was
then submitted to the audience. result,
ing in nineteen voles tor the aihrnss—
tlvs and twenty for the MTG.
Alter the serving of the refreshments
and a short tins spends: social inur-
course the My ow.
Adonis. William H. Baguio, Walter
J. '1'. Dances. Willi-ls it. Fables.
”It Ii. Hum. My In“. W
3. Mb, Iran 0. RW.
mm s. m. m i). Whiter.
W, Hill” “‘5 fl. Mil. the hi
on mount" m is at. Jo-
;saph's-‘i'ehnrehbss attracted considera-
ble aim not only solos: Catholics
Bomb Nmalk. Coon.
butsiksoilsmoos nonvcsthoiios.
m was the subject at Father
_. “O’Calinhan's instruction last evening.
' :“il.” did the spot". ”nothing dsilhd
can «haven; and it a slight de-
tile-neat should not cause a soul to be
tor a middle place of helium dura-
tion. where the soul may be purified."
The Catholic doctrine of the real pm
once of Jesus Christ in the Blessed
Enchsrist was the subject.. of Father
Grant’s sermon. The wonderful prom-
ise of Jesus. as related in St. John's
WI; the fulfillment. as related in St.
latthew’s. and the early belied, as seen
in St. Paul’s Epistle to the Corinthia-
tans. toll whence arises this lundamon-
ml Catholic belief. Father O'Callahan
has consented to remain in South Nor-
waill lor two extra services, Monday
and Tuesday evenings oi next week.
These two meetings will be for non-
Cstbolics. Only such Catholics as wish
to accompany non~Cnhholic friends will
beadmittcd. These services will be
' [or men and women. On Monday eve
suing Father O'Oallahan will preach
on the Supremacy of Reason and on
Tuesday his subject will be A Rational
Religion. A question box will be pro-
vided wherein any one can put written
questions: these will be answered by
the preacher. All who wish to have
any questions about the Catholic re-
ligion answered should bring their
quantum written on slips of paper,
ready to drop in the question box.
These services will be quite unique (or
this section of the country. Nothing
like them has been held here before.
They will resemble what the Paullsls
are doing in other places in their mis-
sion to non-Catholics. The object of
such missions has been the explanation
of Catholic doctrines tor honest en.
nature. They are educational rather
fin Minions—a sort of "university
"J ion" in religious matters. They
. "I been filled into existence by the
column misunderstanding about the
(indium: climb which have an alien
endangered the Christian relations
which should be encouraged between
all our (allow citisens. Their purpou
lo not the cuss-don, but the educa-
tion at all honest men who wish to
now what the Catholic church really
teaches on any psrtlctdsr subject. in’
meeting qusstions will no doubt be
atoll. and many will be anxious to
bar how Father O'Callshan will an.
swer them. All will be welcome to
these meetings, which cannot help but
alooursge Christian charity and true
fellowship among all our citisens.
The present nit-ion for men will
close tomorrow (Sunday) evening at
7:80. Services at extraordinary im—
pressivencss will close this most suc-
cesslul mission. Services on Monday
and 'l’ueday at ii p. m.
Y.I.O.Lm cuss.
it is lnthusisstieslly Indus-sad by the
In. I o. Moon
The Young Men's Christian associa-
tiou Bible class, led by C. I". Bradshsw.
of Bridgeport. has been in sucrmsful
operation for nearly three months.
The interest has been maintained. A
desire to study the scriptures has been
developed, and the inner meaning of
many passages has been made plain.
Seemingly dry facts of statement have
been clothed with the pulsations ol bu~
man. eyery day aii‘slrs, smppiied In
so practical a manner as to leave a
deep impression on the class oi young
men. Brother Sherwood. of the lisp.
till. church. attended one of the ses-
sions. and as his testimony comes from
the churches. for which this class is
training an eflclenl corps of Christian
workers. we give it publicity for the
good will and influence it will exert in
proving that the Young lion‘s Chrisu
tlan association should have a place in
the hearts or all good people who are
interested In the welfare or Norwsll's
young men:
March 26,
ill“.
Dear Bro. lliebsrdson~l wish u,
titans you molly. Ind through you
the Woman's auxiliary to the Young
lion‘s (Shuttles association for
east oh from God forever. reason calls,
Washington, April 2—5 very promi-
nent member of the House who saw the
president today says that the presi-
dent in his message will recommsnd
action which will be perfectly .nill'
lactory to the Republicans and which
will. with possibly few exceptions rai-
ly them and the country to his sup-
port. He says that the diplomatic
correspondence will be such that the
Republican party and the country will
be proud of it, and luriber that the
legal facts in the case have been very
ably handled by the attorney general.
it is probable that the message will not
be sent to (iongess belore Tuesday.
The Maine allalr will probably not
be touched upon. This is regarded as
very unfortunate by many prominent
Republicans, who believe if we are to
have war the blowing up ol the llaiue
constitutes the strongest grounds.
Some oi than have appealed to.the
president to include that in his mes-
sage.
As a sample of expressions heard to-
day the opinion of Representative Hull.
of lows, one of the highest leaders, can
be given. "i regard war as inevita-
ble." said he.
LOW 01 A nasonnrtoa.
Forwign billions committee is for
Cohen Iodspsndsnes.
Washington. April 2~The Senate
committee on lorelgn relations has
practically agreed to accept the mom-
mendations of the sub-committee for a
resolution recognising the indcpeu-
deuce ol Cuba and recommending an
intervention if necessary to secure it.
This conclusion was reached after u
sesion today that did not continue
for more than an hour. So far as can
be learned there was no division of op-
inion expressed in the committee as to
the propriety of this course. Senators
Gray. Daniel and Turpis wen» absent.
but the opinion was expressed that
none at them will malts any opposition
to reporting such a resolution. The
smral lines of the For-tier resolution
would he followed by the resolution re-
ported by the committee.
The full committee today gave ml
of its attention to the text of the re»
port which will be m to accompany
the resolution. Alter the committee
had been sitting lor a briel tints Iir.
patio took a carriage and made a brlel
trip to the White House {or the pur—
pose ol mparing views with the prose
ideutonsorssoftbepoiutsioheslade.
The committee also had Admiral Irwin
before then for some tine today es-
aninisg bin as the torpedo expert on
the liaise disaster. dud also on the
strength of the ilpsaisb imballo lotib
is, sad the best worse lor this eons»
try is pursue is nesting it.
Martians-stalls-
ll‘m April mm
assessamsltselrstesllerssubs
Winfield”. mime
The Boots. flchvcr, v-llsvégj- , .
Cape Verde Islands " end «will
Proceed After cooling. » >
FEARS AN o
ROYAL FAMILY OF grim ,
..
hr
BREAK.
i.‘
The Vizcaya and Oquendo Sailedllnder Stein! Orders, but the Fact
has been Established Beyond Doubt'thoi they” havoc»: to
llect the (incoming, Spanish Fleet-Jib. baited States Still
Trying to Buy Warships oi Foreign Pasta,
Iadrid. April t~lnvestigstion shows
that the cable Idol night from lladrid
that the sushi torpedo ilotilla had
arrivd at Hone Rico was erroneous.
Tbs Iotllla has arrived at Cape no
Verde islands and it Is said will Dro-
reed alter coniing.
Aim" rum,
._.. NM”...
onall’aniiy d lpnin respond tor
rum-tum Delay.
Berlin. lips-ll t.~—Tho German am-
bassador at Iladiid reports to the for-
sign ofioc hue that the W royal
family tears as outbreak between
Spnlnand the United States. unlh the
didlculty is soon settled. The Carlin
movement is asslnning more .sgtlve
locus and the royal family m’e-pe-
ciallys pronuncismeoto from General
Weyler and the military party. Ev-
erything is prepared in the royal case
lies tor night. The boy hing Alton»
will on tales to an lam-Minoan,
an Andsiasian pom a yacht is
kept ready for sailing.
The reply to the quosn's letter nas-
ing ior intervention of the European
powers is wholly unanilslsclory.
m nans A HAM".
Monkwantoro! Iaplodwss who
Visitsd'ihs Junta.
Washington. April 2.-'l'he Spanish
minister here, Sailor l’oio, has givcn
publicity to thc lollowing:
On Friday, the 25th uil.. after the
Spanish court of inquiry had made its
report. the Spanish consul general in
New York died oilirislly will. the [full-
ed States district attorney in New York
so slildavit made by a man named
John 0. Bennett, of 207 Forty-fifth
street. New York city. Mr. Bennett
supplant-es himself as an inventor ol
explosives, and tells how be was called
upon by littoral" do Quennds. Horatio
8. Rubens and others of the i'ubsn
Junta. in New York. who were greatly
interested in his explosives. which, he
said, "omit light and ilsne and have
{our times the strength of gunpowder."
He does not say that be sold any or.
plosives to the Cubans
The Spanish consul general tools oc-
rssion to Investigate the character of
the man who mode the allidavll. and
not only filed a ropy in the district at-
iorney‘s Mice. but went a copy to the
“banish minister here. The autism.
ii is ssid. will be laid balm the donate
"mitten on lorcisn slain, which
maelstndsy and lspursuisgallneof
investigation concerning the liaise. in
the bells! that ilpslo's wrist respon-
sibilliy can he used.
Washington. April sum navy de-
partment up to in o'clock and no infor—
mation mine the arrival or the
ilpsnish torpedo flotilla at Porto Rico.
Which was reported in Iisdrid‘s cable.
horse doubt is expressed that it would
mails such fast time. it is said. how-
ever. lost it will arrive sons. without
interference. it it has out already done
m,sssostovebssbeeu Issdeloin-
il-mtpt. a worse advocated by may
asvslolcers.
“shiatsu”.
Itsteiiosse. Annapolis “smith
with savsi cadets oi the lust class
this norsisg received W or-
dorstoiliisthsiriiinstosesssdwlu
havellrltshersous.
New York, April 2.-Tbe Evading
World today prints a copyrighted des-
patch from Key West, reading» to].
, lows!
Gull of Mexico, April 1, vis' Key
West 2.—~'Tbe Spanish war ships Via.
can and Almirante Oquondo no long—
er lie like big black watch dogs scro-
Havsns harbor. They are on their
wsytol'ortoitioo. Thlsisalaot'l'he
World’s despatch boot toliowed them
until this was made certain.
They left their moorings st 3 o'clock
this afternoon and started eastward
along the north coast of Cuba. For
days both or the big Spanish cruisers
have been ready to salt at an hour’s
notice. Their bunkers were tilled al—
most two weeks ago. Very low of the
nflesrs have come ashore and neither
of the two commanders have ielt their
ships (or several days. .
, Last night a mm or sealed orders
was sent out to the two war ships from
the cities of the Almirante,,ou is bia-
olilna whorl. Early this morning pro-
pnraliona for departure were begun.
Boat after boat loaded down to the
guuwslos with provisions of every
itind wasted out from Havana whams
bound for the cruisers
The Ironing World’s cmrespondent
boarded the Viscsya at 10 o'clock. He
was received most courteouly by Cap-
inlll Rollie in his cabin. "All i know
shall it." said the Visosys's commu-
der. as he stroked his black side whip
hers. ”is that we are going away. but
where l have not the faintest Idea My
orders are sealed. and i shall not open
them until i am several miles out at
That was the way matters stood up
to 3 o'clock in the allernoon. The des-
pntch boat Triton was lying at her us-
ual anchorage st the hiaino wreck
when the hoisting oi the Vlacsya's
launch showed that the Spanish man-
ol-war was about to put to sea The
Triton had been already cleared for her
daily trip to Key Wont. An Evening
World correspondent went oil‘bunrd
of her. .
The Triton started on her usual
course. due north from Morro Castle.
When she was about five miles from
shore she stopped’ and waited. An
hour land the yellow smokesiscks or
the Visesya loomed up above the hori-
son line; just inside of the entrance to
Havanp harbor.
A quarter ol a mile astern came the
()quendo. As soon as the two ships
reached the open gull they turned to
the westward and ran three or lour
miles down the coast in that direction.
Alter they reached a point on the coast
about five miles westward of Havana.
they turned completely around and
headed for llorro again. i’ndcr it
spent 0! about clown knots an hour.
"001111110 m ”A“.
Ipnin and the United listen After
cruisers and Destroyers.
Home, April :3.»-’l'be rcport that the
ilaiian armored cruiser ('orlu Alberto
has bccn sold to Spain is untrue. an the
worship ”0101155 to the nation and u
law must be enacted belore she can be
sold.
The red situation is that Command‘
er Willard ii. llrownson is nngotialing
in behalf of the i'nilcd states. four the
purchasc of tile iisaolr, which is being
built {or Morocco at the Orlando
yardd, but the consent of Morocco must
be obtained before the sale can be con-
stimulated.
(‘ommsnder llrownson is also urgo»
listing at the Alsando yards at Leg-
horn lor two torpedo boats, and at the
Odom yard for a torpedo boat destroy-
or
Booth is negotiating at the Ausaido
yards tor the purchase oi tbs um!
cruiser (lsrabaldi sad the armored
cruiser Varese from Argentina. and is
understood to be oollsummsling the
purchase oi the Varese. The prices of
the ilsrsbnldi and Varese are £650.03».
The rumor that the llslian third-
class cruiser Umbris goes from Bahia
to Bachsooss, on account of the Cullen
situation, is untrue.
cm to HAWAII.
A Guaranto- ol carpool-om»
slantIsnIstobststq.
ilmiolulu, larch rs, via Ian fran-
eisco. April :.~A bill has bson ism»
duccd in the Hawaiian Houses to In-
thorlse the construction oi a table by
the l’selde Cable mossy. whose hill
in Congress was favorably reputed on
by s Miles or the its-swat
MI I”.
The bill gives as massive sable»
right to the floats or twenty years.
Assarsslsedififlfllnmt
mum spbytilees-paay.
mmummm
hummus-Manor
nuns .
“ms-w We
ilsw Haves, mm pm
”We!“
hssnwlsrln
its
lulswul
ms nun nrmtsnulul
ns'l'lill' ’l Illil ii I
Gsthislssssgsinllssdinsssby
mmsodwlluslrcon-
gmsfiorlors'l‘ims.
Congressman E. J. Hill arrived in
Roma": today on a dying business
trip from Washington. i). (7.. and will
return tomorrow so as to be in the
capitol ior Monday‘s session of Con-
grass.
A «representative of The Sentinel
met Mr. Hill at the once’of' the Nor-
walk Street Railway cornpany and
learned something of the excitement
and war feeling rife in Washington.
"Unless Spain backs am immedi-
ately it means war," said bir. Hill.
”and indeed it looks now as ll war was
a certainty. Spain," be continued.
"has been ready for war lor three
years, while the United States need ev-
ery day that they can get to omuplete
preparations. All Washington is at
lever heat, but Congress and the pres-
ident are united upon this matter and
are in close touch with each other.
standing united for Cuban intervention
and reparation tor the loss of the Uni—
ted Statea battleship Blaine."
Mr. Hill did not believe that Prcsl~
dent McKinley could get his message
in readiness by Monday. For that
reason he did not think Con-
gress would act before Tuesday or
Wednesday. He said Congrtns might
receive a message on loudly, ‘llhing
lor it day or so more time. in that
event. Mr. Hill thoroughly believes
that Congress will Brunt the Mile:
He said that action upon “’Cubnn
question Monday was, of on... pos~
citric, but not hardly probably.‘
When asked about the Moon!
reports that President leKlnicy
could not hold Congress in check. Mr.
Hill said there was no danger of rope
lure. not at least with the Republi-
cans lor they stood solidly for Tom
Reed and the president.
"In case of any overt act of Spain."
said Sr. Hill,_”the United States will
not be caught napping. Even if the
Spanish flotilla should have reached
Porto Rico. that is some distance from
liatana and no great damage can re—
sult in a day or so."
in closing Mr. Hill remarked:
"What we want is time. The issue is
settled. A day now may be worth a
week by and by."
Roprmenlnllvc Wortman. of Bellini,
who ban just returned from Washing-
ton. was in Norwalk, yesterday. in
"waiting of the situation in Washing-
ton bc reiterated the words of a well-
known Pongrcssman. ”They are rin—
nipg with one hundred and illty
pounds of strain with a nigger on the
snlcty valve."
Hr. Worlman torrid not seen how war
could be averted. He said we knew
nothing about war excitement here.
where persons had something to di-
vert their minds. but in Washington
nothing else was thought of or tallied
ol.
A Ind-l Manes Dace.
Taylor k Golden's real estate and in-
surance office is undergoing changes
that will make it in point of attractive-
ness and mvenlenrs for iranssrtlng
lmsiuess a model one. at its hind. A
new door is being Isid.thesstire from.
will be remodeled, and the nice min
ranged is many particulars. These
improvements are made semary by
the desire or this enterprising llrm to
keep abreast or the times in all that
pertains to its business.
litter Iran Dies at his Wounds
Waco. Tea. April z.-—~W. C. Bruno.
editor of the iconoclast. died at use
a. in. tori”. ills wile and children
were beside him. Brass's death was
the result is an neonates last slut in
which he probably fatally wounded his
sat-mm. Captain i. 1'. Davis.
Fourth District Looms!“ '
West sweet, 6 m
Smith. 39 Manuel;
1'0 LET—Furnished
T0 LET—House No. 4‘
seven rooms, rent, 312: v .
8 and 10 Tolles street, our
rooms each, no; live - . .
lee street, 88; house, ave
T0 BET—lower M
’l‘O LET—Two suits or“
T0 LET-8even rooms, W
10 LET—Prom April 1st,: “
without board. M
Price reasonable. I ‘
sood garden. asides, ~
in good order. John
West street. or 1. ll.
0.....-
rooms, 126 South Iisln
quire st 74 South lain
v. nyxm.
rooms each, 24 North ,
Thoroughly renovated. y ..
dition throughout, Ml. .
also house (or storage,
street. Inquire Willillli
Elizabeth street. /
avenue; six rooms, Music
suitable for oldces: M
rooms, No. 10 Union M
12 rooms, with improv
9 Arch street. rent $32. I. A. ,
ward. . .
5 Oourtlandt place. All
mania; tour or five rooms.
avenue. corner of 000M ‘
inquire of Taylor and mm m.
West atomic. ,
'l‘O
T0 LET—«One four room
To LET-«Lower apartments I!
LET-lower portal,
Handout place. Tire
two in attic. lsane No.
Main sttwei. A. T. . .
iirst door: four rooms on“
door: rents moderate to all“? ,
lies. Water Ind sewer “v ‘ ..
o. Haulenbeeit, 23 Orchard shunt "‘
F“
shall street. Water and sewn“
neclions, Posseuion It ones;
not '1‘. Hatch. -
r0 LET—The second and third "
walk.
ol the Qulniard bulldlu. sorasr‘
and Knight streets. Km
able lor ofloes, inks roons. fl,
manulsclnring. Mt ’ 'V a,“
inquire of F. I. Quinn”. Ill
street, Norwsut, or I. ll. ‘~ . > V
5 Wuhilltoli m
T0 RENT—Four room sperm-sis;
apartments, 2nd story M‘
to; over D. W. Raymond‘s. I.
cleaned. lnquireoflos 0H .
gar company. 83 Washmla
WANTED—sA compfldt m
story rear. rent 88; also .. .
ington street. windows I
room. Halls lighted.
WRN‘I‘ID.
WWW»
cools. wash and iron or I
family. Reference required.
A, A. Moody. 100 hot svssss.
walit.
WANTEDv—A girl or woman “I
general housework. Applystflfl‘
Cove street. Benedict M"
Nurwnili.
WANTEDviiy a man with
years' experience. Ore
either a sailing or W
art Otis. lot lily arouse
WANTED-10 " leuss
A
LMiOZMIpWII'
Norwalk Chronicler