f
i
'a
r
’, ’ . of Brown I: Wilcox. was nominated
a.)
menses;
:AANES A RNNNN
" E NR SEEENTNAN
llominated by Second District
' Republicans at their Caucus
test flight.
dual 11111 11111111
1111111 1111. 11111111111
John J. Goodwin ifs-ed fer Constable.
Charles A. Walters for Asditohpnd
John If. Bananas for Registrar
of Voters. '
James A. Brown, of the grocery firm
(or selectman by the Republnans ot
the Second Voting District, at a large-
ly attended caucus in Arion Hall last
night. Es-Counciuman V. A.’ Sconelu
had made an active canvass for the
nomination, but was beaten by Mr.
'Brown by over seventy votes. ..
The only really sharp contest of the
caucus was for assessor. it required
three ballots to make a cnolce. '1 hi
candidates were Charles W. Bell, Fred-
erick Quintard and Andrew J. Hutch-
inson. Mr. Bell secured the nomina-
tion.
For ‘constable the strife was between
John J. Goodwin and samuel C. ire-
land. Mr. Goodwin was renominuted
by a majority of twenty. ,
Charles A. Walters was nominated
for auditor and John F. Bogardus for
registrar of voters. The present in-
cumbents are George F. Bearse and
Charles W. Stow. '
. Other nominations were made with-
: out opposition.
After the caucus had been called to
order by Town Committeeman Edmund
E. Crowe there was a loud call for Sen-
ator John H. Ferris tor cbairman,rie
was elected to preside, and Attorney
Edgar H. Ferris was made clerk.
Upon motion of Robert H. Rowan
the caucus proceeded to an informal
ballot for selectman.
g The tellers appointed were Matthew
Corbett. James L. Russell Seymour C
‘ Pa" her and Charles w. Bell.
Mr. Ferris reminded the caucus that
It was a Republican gathering. He said
that while the party was willing to re-
ceive converts, no avowed Democrat
would be allowed to vote in the call-
ous. He instructed the tellers to see
' that his edict was carried out.
Up1 in the suggestion of Attorney
John H. Light, the voters passed in
front of the nioderator's table and de-
posited their bailots in a hat. ,
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
.,‘
lows:
Whole number of voter. ‘ 198.
171111119! A. Brown, 134
' emancio A. Scofield, 611
Andrew J. Hutchinson, . , :1
“1k Quintard. i
ly two candidates. As Mr.
da majority of the votes be
moved that the ballot be made form-
al and Mr. Brown declared nominat-
>1Woodward said there seem-
31.1
ed.
Charles.M. Raymond objected and
called for another ballot, but .ur.
Woodward's motion prevailed.
The caucus next balloted fora con-
stable. .
Whole number of votes cost, 2113.
4:lohn J. Goodwin,
Samuel C. lreland,
Edward J. nadrigan,
John F. Bogardus,
The other candidate was Edward J.
Ladrlgan. who was nominated by ac-
clanmtiou.
For auditor the vote stood thus:
'Whole number of votes cast,‘1~13.
Charles A. Walters. 1111
George F. Bearse, 33
Charles I". Hallock was nominated
by acclamation for grand ju. 1'.
Then came the contest for assessor.
Postmaster George W. Bryan. of Row-
nyton. said that section of the town
had never had an assessor. Their prop-
erty list was very large. and they paid
3 a good share of the taxes. He thought
I Bowayton should be represented ' on
the Board, and nominated Charles W.
Bell. Other nominations were Fred-
erick Quintard and Andrew J. Hutch-
lnson. An informal ballot gdve this
runlt:
Whole number of votes cast, 138.
Andrew J. Hutchinson,
I Charles W. Bell.
I‘rodorlck Quintard.
The first formal ballot resulted in no
choice. It was as follows.
‘ ' .Whole number of votes cast, 146.
for as holce, 74.
1111
1111
L
A
8|
Ml
for member of the Board of Relief,
W was nominated by ac-
[time the ten large shops blew a seven-
M F. Halloek placed in natal-I
‘I mm: W. Stow for registrar
said that the ofllce re-
W I man well mounted with the .
vol-Ia honest and liable and whose
tier of doubt.
washrougbtlntopllyands
ed.
The ballot resulted in the choice of Mr.
Bogardus, and was as follows:
Whole number of votes cast.11l.
Necessary a choice, 81.
John I". Bogardus, 811
Charles W. Stow, '11
Frederick 8. Lyon,
Matthew Corbett nominated Charlei
W. Bell for member of the Board of
School Visitors. Mr. Bell declined
and presented the name of Arthur A
Graham, who was nominated by ac.-
clitmatlou. _
l'pon motion of Mr. Light the town
committee was_allthorlzed to fill any
vutancles that might occur on the
ticket.
The collection amounted to $1.62.
[ASIA BTIIID A SKELETON.
fin-an Belles Found under a Few [seller
of Earth in Lincoln Avenue.
The South Norwalk police have a
skeleton locked up at headauarte
‘1waiting the' solution of a mystery?“
Last Saturday afternoon Frank Slav-
in and two Italians, who were em-
ployed by William H. Smith in doing
some grading and filling in on proper-
ty in Lincoln avenue owned by Christ-
ian Swartz, unearthed the bones. They
were covered by less than eighteen
Inches of earth, indicating that too
body must have been buried in 11 bur-
ry. Mr. Slavin says the bones were in
sections,nnd looked as though the body
had been cut lip and hastily tumbled
into an improvised grave.
The teeth were small and well pre-
served, and the bones rather small.
The supposition is that the skeleton
was that of a woman, who was buried
many years ago, possibly twenty or
thirty.
Contractor Smith notified Chief of
Police Vollmer of,the finding of lll.’
skeleton, and be reported to Medical
Examiner Hiintiugton, who had the
bones removed to police headquarters.
The coroner was also notified. and in-
ill‘llCIlOlll were given to Dr. Hunting-
1on to make such disposition of the
skeleton as he saw fit.
The place where the skeleton was
found is on what is known as the
Woodward property. near the site 01
the lngersoll residence, which was
burned to the ground by some myster-
loils agency a quarter of a century ago.
Yesterday Dr. Huntington made in-
1uiries regarding the early history of
the property but there is very little
llklibood that the mystery will be
cleared 11p.
Dr. Huntington this morning made
a more minute examination of the
bones, Mud decided they were those of
'm ludian. a dentist who examined the
teeth, proving. also, that they were
those of all Indian. Dr. Huntington
la as that
in which the body was found, the boncs
would be preserved for many years
and the. body might have been buried
there a hundred years ago. The bones
were buried today.
SEVERE SCALI' WOUNDS.~
Bridgeport Man injured by Striking the
Rim! of the Fa-tviforwslk Depot.
Frank Miller, of Bridgeport, who was
taking a ride on a west-bound freight
train, last night, stuck his head olit
when the train reached East Norwalk.
and it banged igainst the roof of the
depot. He 'g'itained a Severe scalp
,, Eating the taking of sev-
the two cute. Dr. Co-
im to the hospital, and
ker attended him.
ENNEINN ERR NENEY
How his Arrival was Made Known
in Some cltho Towns of the
flutmeg State.
Bridgeport, September {iii—As soon
iii The Associated Press despatch tell—
ing of Dewey's arrival in New York,
was received the Post telephoned the
various factories and arranged to have
them blow an admirnl‘s salute of sev-
cutecn whistles at 9 o'clock. At that
hour a veritable pandcmonium raged.
All the factory whistles in the city
roared out the solute. Woplo rushed
ollt 3 houses, stores and factories to
lcar what all the commotion was
lbout. The words “Dewey is home"
explained it all.
Waterbury. September 26—The whis-
tles of all the factories in this city
blew between 10 and 10:30 this morn-
ing on receipt of the news of Dewey's
arrival of! New York.
New Britain. September 26—New
Britain failed to observe the announce-
ment of Dewey's arriva in port. No
plans had been made orehand and
the unexpected news found everyone
unprepared.
Torrington, September 26—The news
of Dewey's arrival was telephoned to
the factories of the borough and ar-
rim. cmcnts were made for n demon-
stration at the noon hour. At that
teen whistle salute and the American
”flag was run to the top of the Coe
Brass Company's seventy foot poleJ
New Haven, September ZF—The an-
nouncement of Admiral Dewey's arri-Ated
val in New York bay this morning wasA
the South Norwalk-New 1
gates, over the nomination of
date for judge of probate, was 1
night.
informal ballots cast.
total number of balolts cast was twen-
ty-three. "
desire to better hls condltion."
val
up by low-toned conversation between
the delegates.
brought to bear upon Oscar W. Ray-
mond. of East Norwalk. in behalf of
Mr. Marvin.
of Mr. Raymond's. who
he expected to refuse U support him.
when it was admitted that both Hurl-
blitt and Taylor were out of tile race.
Mr. Hoyt suggcsted that
be nominated. with the un tending
that should he not stand th
of Judge H. E. Chichester be substitu-
sou'rfi NORWALK, (legal. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 211 1999.
‘NEANENRK "BRNKEN
NEEEN 23'BAEE ES
Josiah ll. Marvin, of East llor
walk, Nominated for libpulAA
llcan Judge of Probate.
ARREl’lER BY NRRNAEK l3
ANRllPRRIlISE RANNlNllE.
sen llsvnlend and Ogden, 11.11111...
tea, Stand First to the Last
for Judge 11. E. Chlchester -
The deadlock which 'e 5
Norwalk probate qonve'nt
gates and the NorwalkeW
at the end of a four hours' session, asi
lered by South Norwalk was cbosén.
though only after a long struggle. Thr-
candidnta is Josiah R. Marvin who is
at present traveling in Europe.
it is doubtful if a candidate would
uve been chosen last night h d not
Oscar W. Raymond. of East Norwalk.
joined forces with Mr. Milrvin's dele-
gnm Goold Hoyt did likcwisc
upon the promise that Henry E. Chl-
chester, of Wilton, should have the
nomination.
would not stand.
stood firm for Mr. Chichcster.
the first session of the convention
provided Mr. Marvin
The Wilton delegates
there were fourteen foEmal and, three
Last night the
The convention renscmlilcd lifter the
four days' recess, at 5:45 o'clock, with
no material change in the'sittiation,
though it was believed that the
"‘iylor
delegates mild have. a (‘01. blue
candidate, while the Hurlbutt dcle-
gates stil
of Wilton. 0 red by them at the open-
ing of the convention.
mg to Henry E. Chichestcr.
Aftcr the delegates had come to or-
der, Goold Hoyt, spokcsman for thr-
Norwullt delegates, expressed the hop:-
thnt all had come to the convention
with broader views. willing to sci aside
all preferences, personal or other, and
units upon a candidatc agreeable .0
all sections. Referring to Mr. Taylor,
the speaker said he did not know much
about him: but upon inquiry he find
become convinced that he was not an
available condldntc. “l admire thc
young man for having ambition and
In
closing Mr. Hoyt urged that all should
do their best to unite upon a candlu
dzlfc whom they could elect.
l'pon motion of C. N. Smith the (3011'
vention proceeded to a formal ballot,
which stood Hurlbutt, 4; Taylor, 4.
Another ballot stood the some.
Goold Hoyt inquired if South Nor-
walk or New Canaan did not have n
compromise candidate.
George W. Ogden suggcsted a fifteen
minute recess. The‘ suggestion took the
form of a motion and was passed.
It was forty minutes before the can.
didates returned. and then South Nor-
walk was ready to present :1 candidate
in the person of J. 11.. Marvin, of East
Norwalk.
During the recess Mr. Marvin's name
was not well received. it was clnlmcd
that he is sixty-eight years of age and
could only 1111 the unexpired term. He
was also in Europe. and it was not dcf-
initciy known whcther he would ac—
cent the nomination.
The presentation of Mr. 'lfarvlns
namc developed another deadlock the
\opposing candidatet being Mr Chichcs-
for and for seven balots the vote stood
4 to 4. -
A thirty minute recess for supper
was taken, after which fifteen more
ballots were taken. with the samc re-
suit.
A ten-minute recess was then In or-
der, but’the delegates were out over
three-quarters of an hour.
turning seven more balots were taken
with no change in the aspect of the
situation.
Upon re-
D ring the entire session the inter-
betwecn the ballots were taken
Enormous pressure was
.11 friend
~ld hardly
He is a 1‘"
When it became apparent that Mr.
Raymond would support Mr. Marvin,
Marvin
the name
George W. Ogden took the stand that
received here with the blowing of fac-l the nomination of MnMarvlr would
tory whistles and ringing of bells. The; be unfair to Mr. Chichv' ‘
celebration was continued ufor sbouthllton delegation
lthe session took " ‘
Meriden, September 26—1' n unex-Ihe had beeukiw
ltlon th"
five minutes but was not so. eral.
pected news of Dewey's arival in New
York was algnallaed by a display of
flags In this city, the news, upon I:
receipt here having been at once 1??
ephoned by the Journal to the leading
factories and other places. muesli
I
1“ II
"1: the
I' .’
A” ounces of the Wilton
would not be prejudiced.
.ae gentleman returned and itald
out thcv could not abondou our man,
A1 should a.” said: '1111 ri 111' but
when they take two or‘ three
II, and
. W 11-.”th
'\
fl
1
- . rps,10: Mutilsls,'15;
The compromise candidate 01-.
During
I.—
reruns worms or run run.
lie leeefvesa Heel lslhulllsstle Recep-
tion from rm Parishioners.
Rev. J. T. Winters was accorded a
trend reception last night on the oc-
easlon of his visit to St. Joseph's b'nlr,
11 Music Hall. The hall was crowded
o the doors. o-wna escorted from
it. Joscpb's par .blal residence by the
ifutuul Drum rps and St. Joseph's
i‘. A. B. Social . He made a short
iddress. In whith be thanked all for
he kindness w 1ch was shown llim.
libero were sele tions by John Wchle,
l‘. ole, the choir and little Miss
All ug
Thl ere will be selections
by Paul G. Schult'se, Jr., and line.
lmlth.
Wednesday night is the cake walk by
wepty five young couples.
1’ , .. Hose still leads in the cou-
' the chair. Following is the
Lady Forestem 50; Company
. Company I". 17; Old Well 11;
1 Hose,110: Phoenix Fire Com-
15; Hope Hose. 10; leyfiowcrs,
ed Men, 38; Becihcrs Drum
lincllclor (‘ 11111,
20, Catholic Club, 2%; Knights of Co-
Iuml111s,38: A.O.ll.. Norwalk. 45; A.
i, 11.. South Norwalk. 40; 'l'. A. 11., 101).
The floor prizes last night wuro
lrawu as follows: 'l‘oilcl Witter. is,
Mamie llernardl‘ shirt, iii, Thomas ’1‘.
ltcliiy; pin-cushion. 15, Thomas 1‘.
\focklor; atomizer. 15; Edward Flynn.
The door prizes werc: Fancy lamp.
ll, Mrs. C. A. Freeman; derby hill, 478,
(icorge Dufault: ham. 41’12. .iulia (111l-
lahnu: bag of flour. 484, Styles Law-
rcncc; one-half 11d of wood, iii}. Milt—
thew Friend.
ANASN RN RENERNE
Three Killed, Two Fatally and
Four Seriously Injured in a
Collision. "
Auburn. N: Y., September Eli—The
New York Central 5:11'1 west bound
inssr-ngcr train collided with an east
bound freight train at thr-lcr's
llrldge. just outside the limits about ii
o'clock this morning. Thra were kill-
ml, two fatally injured and four scr-
lolisly injured: The dead:
Emmct Lancolt. of Rochester, cngi-
beer on the freight train.
.1. (l. Curry. of Rochester, fireman on
the freight train.
James E. King. Skuncatclcs.
Fatally injured:
R. O. h‘rew, of Geneva, bliggtigcmnn
on the passenger train. skull fractured.
Thomas Dugnn. of Geneva, engineer
in the passenger train.
The place at which the nccidcnl oc-
curred is about half a mile west of tllc
city limits and there is a very sharp
curve. ‘The Central iiiilhorltlcs state
that the trulns l'lin at this point about
twenty-five miles an hour. Tb:- fr». lght
train, scvcrni hours late, was making
fast time, and when the two crime in
sight the speed was so grcnt til it a stop
1011“! not be made.
SAND SCHO0NER CAPSIZES.
I'owed Inside of Home Island bv Captain
W. I. Stevens Jr.
Captain Anderson, of the Commo-
dore, who came into the harbor this
morning. reports that he met Captain
\V. 1. Stevens, Jr., towing a schooner
which had capsized in the Sound.
Captain Stevens was then hcndcd
for Cockcnoc's Island. In response (:1
in offer from Captain Andcrson to hclp
am the boat. Mr. Stevens said he
thought he could handle hcr himself.
later it was learned that the boat
was the sand schooner Loulsc. It was
said that she went ashore last night
on one of the islands. and kcclcil over.
Add Capta. Anderson .
This report crime from Gregory's
Point by telephone.
Captain Anderson said this after—
noon that the schooner capsized ncar
Euton's Neck, on the Long island
abort».
The, crew, he said was taken on
hodrd by a steam yacht and taken to
Port Jefferson. He was undeluhe im-
pression that the boat hailed from
there.
She was E‘iwed inside of Goose lav
land by the Lowndes.
SENATOR KEELER BREAKS HIS
FINGER
Senator E. O Keeler jammed one of
his ting: rs quite badly in the vault
door at the Fairfield County National
Bank. this‘morning. Dr. Walter Hitch—
cock dressed the injury.
The bone in the third finger of the
right hand wasmrokeMnd the member
badly crushed.
REPUBLICAN cwu FORMED.
After the caucus in Arion llnll last
night. a large number or the politicians
repaired to Herman Quitner's Hall in
Mechanic street, where a permanent
organization of a Republican Club was
perfected. There are forty charter
members. and before tomorrow night it
is expected that this number 111 be
incrcased to one hundred. 811 iiel C.
lreland was elected president and
Charles Raymond secretary Other
Lofticcrs will be elected tomorrow night.
SOLD LIQUOR ON SUNDAY.
Hotel, was arrested yesterday" on a
charge of liquor selling Sunday. He
pleaded guilty and was fined 810 and
costs, amounting in all to nearly $50.
W—lml‘lt'isic Hall. v‘vt m 11%;: a
I . y I.
site- » tussle-Irena teal-a
John Tobin. of the Gregory Point mlrnl.
11:30 carrying. besides the mail. the.
Manila medals for the odlcers and}
NNNIRAE RENEY
REANNES NEW YRRK
His long chage Ends Amid a
Pandemonium of looting Whist
Ies and the Dipping of Flags.
REYRPIA’S EARLY ARRIVAL
A MATTER RE SURPRISE
People had Hardly Expected that the
Fighting Ship would be Here Two
Dave Ahead of Time - ('ol'lllllllr
lees llastlly Called Tmiher
New York. September 26~Mucb to
thc surprise of every one in this city.
the Olympia, with Admiral Dewey on
board, nrrivcd off the Sandy Hook
ilgbtsliip at 5:571 this morning. There
was it knew mist. over the 111-11, and lit
first the mall-ills». obscrw-rs were in-
l'anI'iE to think the vcsrml sighted
might be Rclir Admiral ilowison's ling-
Sllljl, the Chicago, hardly believing
DeWey would arrive two days ahead of
ilmc. The ~1loulit was soon cleared
:iwny. however. and as passing vcsscls
recognized the flagship from Manila
lllly, there was a continuous blowing of
whisllcs 11nd dipping of flags. Fort
”illll'ili'kv gnvu nu lidmil'ul's salute of
seventeen gum: and raised the signal
"WI-iconic." A1 ‘irnl Dewey replied
to the solute an displayed the signal
"Thanks."
The Olympia had first been sighted
by the stclliui-r Sandy Hunk on her way
to the city from Atlantic Highlands.
The fighter was moving slowly through
the mist. and tlic passengers and crew
or the Sandy Hook crowded to the rail
to rcci-ivc the lli‘W't'Omi‘r'H namc. 'lhc
<tcamer soon headed out. blowing licr
whistle in joyous fools. and the pus-
scngcrs. immi-dlzitcly catching the sig-
nificance, Slill‘li‘il u pandcnlonlum of
shrieking and chewing. Admiral Dew-
cy's jucklcs crowded on deck and sent
back answering yells.
One of the Sandy llook's plisscngers
wild? We hllW‘r‘lNlllll'ilI llcwcy quite
plainly. He stood alone on the quar-
ivr lEf'l k. and lli'lllllil binl wcl'v right (if
his officers in uniform. The admiral
misml his list continually, bowing and
mulling. The ship looked in fine trim,
vnnnldcring her long voyage but the
ottcl'lor of her hull was seamed
rusty streaks."
There Wl'l't' not many craft in fun
lmvcr buy 11:; the Olympia camc inside
the Hook and dropped her anchor, but
from every one llll'l'i‘ were frantic wcl-
comes, and :1 sailor aboard the worship
was kept busy for a long time dipping
with
:wkuou'lcdgcnlcnls with the ship's col-1 Tenn, L'oola iron,
(11211.
An orderly c'intc n‘hhnrc with
PillCEl‘S from the admiral and his off‘l-‘
com and told the obsnrvel' lit the 111111111 [23, Rubber,
that tho. ship 11nd hurl :1 pleasant trip
across the Atlantic
iic 11111111 ritllrncd to the ship
the.
,lgnill.
Allillll‘il down with back files of
111 \vspi Ipcrs
The 1ldmirnl‘s curly arrival we?" a
lllrittcr of great impression to tb~ city
authorities, who are arranging for
I‘lcw York's official wcicomc. Secretary
Foster, of the reception committee.
went to City Hall early and at, once is-
sued :1 call for 11 special Illt'f‘llllK of the
committee.
Mnynr Vim Wyck hurried to his of—
fice, whcl'v hi» found the following tel-
mzrnm: ,
Olympia arrived this morning. Will
go to Tolnpklnsvdlc tomorrow.
1Signcdi
GEORGE DEWEY.
The mayor advised the calling to~
xrcthi-r of all the city's committees. and
telegrams, wcrc sent culing on the
numbers of the Plan and Scope (tom-
niiliec and the various sub-committees
m mcet as quickly as possible at (my
ilnll.
Sf'l‘. McKclway, .the chairman of the
sub-committee of the reception com-
mittcc, was the first to arrive. He
was somewhat iiisconccrted at tho
ncwa of the admiral's arrival ahead of
time. Mr. McKclwny thought the re-
ccption committee would wait on
Dcwcy tomorrow. instead of Thurs-
day, and the regular rcception would
take place on Friday and Saturday, ac—
cording to the city's programme.
11.71 members of Admiral Dewey's
familv who are stopping at the Wal-
dorf-Astoria did not seem surprised at
their distinguished relative's early ar~
rival. Charles Dewey, of Montpelier.
Vt: the admirnl's brother, said: "This
is not. altogether unexpected. We
thought the admiral would be here a
couple of days bcfnrc the celebration.
Probably he desired to have time to
get the ship in good condition for the
celebration."
“'hcn the arrival of the Olympia was
made known this morning the recep-
tion committee in this city at once
communicated with Rear Admiral
Philip. at the Brooklyn navy yard. and
requested him to have all the mail
which was awaiting the officers and mldcnce,
crew of the Olympia at once conveyed
to that vessel.
Lieutenant Dcwry, who is a nephew
of Admiral Dewey. and is attache! to
the receiving ship Vermont, to go
aboard the navy yard tllg Traffic. and
proceed to Sandy Hook to meet the ad- early hour. this morning by hearlng a
The tug left New York about
crew and the silver service for the om-
cers, presentedbythetownofOlym-
the hattlesh
mum?!“
’l'iicsapoakc o Ohio, Ll‘v‘.’ ‘l'v ‘.
Chicago 11. a Q. 1:". 1210', l“‘,, 1211';
if. M. (hilt, Paul, 1211', 1311/ 1:11 1215!:
Chicago H. La 1’. 112‘ Hit. 112 111'.
Del. a Iluiison ('lsnnl l’”r’ ., 122‘,
I'cdernl'Sie-el, 1'12! . 711 51!; 5';
Federal Sin-l. prerr'd 77'. 77'; 77'. 771,,
lnuisville a Naebv'le 7‘ 711 775., 7-1
Manhattan l'mlml'd 1117 lm 111111, iii-1
Missouri Pacific 11'. ill, 4:151. ill;
National lmiui Co. 2:1 2‘1 LN. 26'.
.‘o', Y, than. a "lull-on, llll', 175 Lil '4 1251
Continental Tobacco if", 41",, ink, llJ ,,
No. Pacific, 11;”, '12", .' (1':
No. Pacific. prcfcr'd 7.3 771
Pacific Mall, 4111, 111', -IU'.,’ 111',
I’suples' tilts. 1m», 11111,; lib“, link;
Phil. 1% Ill-ltiling pfif, 57",, .37". 37', 317",
Soulllern R'y, p'fd fill, 511., 711‘, 711'.
I171 “71‘, ill “3'1
Union Pacific, 11 ~11 491', 13'.
“1‘5“ A Union Pacific. prrfr'if, TH', 7111; 713‘ _ Til";
l'. H. IlfllllPrI'O. pfd. 7". 7M, 7"4 75-1;
is is
m"; in". ‘7', 11731
and that all ori‘
Vibrato-r11 Ilniun
bum-d wcrc well and glad to bc homo.
Admiral Philip iletalled '
Enuazrn AWAY AT THE THIEVES
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
Wall street, 10:10 a. m.—'l‘he whole
market showed losses at the opening.
which Wcrc greatest in the case of thtI
industrialls. 'i'hc declines in the mic
roads did not exceed lé, bllt cxfcniled
from a point to over 2 points in Man-
hattan. Amcrican Tobacco. Brooklyn
Transit, Contincntnl Tobacco, Tennes-
scc Cool, Amoricnn'Stccl and err'.
h‘edcrai Steel and Rubber preferrcu.
New York Air Brake slumped 7%
points.
Wall street. 11 a. m.--quuldation in-
creased in the specialties and Metro-
politan Street Railway reacted 31/. and
Tennessee Coal sold at 11-1. Offerings
diminished toward 11 o'clock and a re-
covery followed which was aided by 11
large demand for Brooklyn Transit.
This stock rallied 1%. Metropolitan
Stlcet Railway 21,9 and other flilli’f‘
specialties materially. Most of the bus-
iness and the large-st deillncs in the
railways were in tho Grangers. The
movement did not exceed fractional
limits.
Wall street, noon—Tho recovery wn:
arrested by a rise in call money to 111
per ccnt. Renewed scllllig forced pri-
ccs generally to the lowest, notubiv
Sugar, Manhattan and St. Paul. Th: i
mnrkcl was dull by contrast with tho
l'cccnt dciilings. Some improvement in ‘
values was discernible by midday but
there was no striking variations. Sales
to norm 2111.019.
Wall street. 1 p. m.-——Thc market fell
into extreme dullness bllt llill'flf‘lli‘fl n11-
prcc illbly Sugar and Tilllilf‘N) l'illElWA
2" from the low point. and Brooklyn
’lrunsil Metropolitan. the Granger:
11nd Ail-bison preferred r1111" above last
night's lt-vcl. The market was unsteady
lit the high point.
TODAY'S QUOTATlONS.
Reported over private wire of E. A.
Bohme, commission broker, 5 Masonic
lluildlng, Wall street, city. Telephone
158.
New York, September 1'11 1111111
Open High Low 1110,
Am Canon (111. {1‘ 1:11., r1 #1!“
Am. Steel A Wire 41"; 1111 111 7.11 1
Am. Sugar Wit (‘0. 1111.; 11:7,; 1101/. 11-5.!
Am.'1‘ob:uoco(‘o il7l,’ ill-1', 11311,, 1173'
Atatllllllln 111 an, :11 a1
Alchlaon, preferred iii”. if: «1|; 1117/
llmklyn Rapid T. “‘1'; S". W; 1111'
l'anltda Southern, 712‘ , 71‘."4
i'cnlrnl of N. .l, 1111 no
‘ 12.“). its luv 1 percent
SENNEE A NN HAN
Stamford Mason Injured while at
his Work and Died in less
Than an Hour.
Stamford. September 26—Pntrick
Ki-rrigan, 11 mnsouzlgcd forty-five yours
was so badly injured by a heavy stonn
this rimming while at his work that he
died an hour later. Kcrrigun was en-
gaged in placing 11 stone weighing
about half a ion at the top of a flight
.11 Stairs lending to an addition to a
house on Strawberry Hill. in some
way the tackle slipped and the big
stone fell on the man. He received in-
tcrntil injuries whiidi caused his death
MAY BE FATALLY IVJUBEII.
Patrick Mnlqueen Seriously Hurt in n
Collision wlfh Another Tesla. ,Ai‘”
Patrick Mulqueen, a wcll- known resA
idcnt of the Connecticut Turnpike. near
the Darien line, lies in a critical condi«
tion at his home, as the result of an
accident last Saturday.
Mr. Mulqueen was driving near his
home, when a team of horses from
llridgeport. driven by Miss Susan Fer-
ris Jarvis. of West strcst, collided with
his turnopt, and he was thrown out.
Mr. Mulquecn was rendered lnsensiblc.
and has not since flllly rccovcrcd con-
sciousness. fie has had several hem-
orrhages, and his recovery is consider-
cd doubtful. Miss Jarvis' horses be—
came frightened and attempted to run
away. They were guided into the
driveway of Samuel Richards chd's
and there. the carriage
struck a post. breaking the homes.
, Farmer Henry Thompson. of the
Step Rock Road, was amused at an
commotion in his chicken coop. Mr.
Thompson secured a shot gun and
biased away in the direction of the
coop. He saw two men in the vicinity
and one of them was staggering as if boy of
rats. wash" ,gd the Dewey shield for shot. This morning footprints and
,‘ 1111c Island.
WANTED—A young man
order wagon.
9t
MI”
inquire, I". Hayes‘ In ,‘
d. It
Wantiril~—l‘ive good corset mum
nvc scnmcrs. one good all round
one Ironer. We pay' good 7m!
steady work. Apply by mail, Assert-11‘
cnn (‘orsct and Clasp Co., New Canaan,
Conn.
I“ W
, ,. . ,__,-. _.. .__.___......
WANTED—A competent girl for“
general housework, must be good
Apply to Mrs. W. D. Vernon. 98
avenue. 0‘“ u
WANTED—Twenty-llve ”11¢“th In
wanted by Brown's College to m
for work in New York city. Good wa-
ges are paid.
1 son 3111.111.
7011 SALE—Eight acres
of
, hczvi bottom oyster ground autism '
:wcell Calf Pasture Island and Cocks-
Nine feet of water at low
tide. This is a fine piece of ground It)
shift oysters on or to plant with
Bridgeport seed as it is all In one
square and grows fine shippers. Cont
31311. Price $1.10 Large oysters enough
on it to pay for it. Address, Box 31s.
South Norwalk. s25 Gt
F011 SAI E—Ilomestic Sewing Mach-
ine,Gt1od order. high arm, all im-
provements. l-l (‘ottuge ave., E. Nor-
wulk, C1111n., up stairs. Mrs Clapsattle.
s23 3t
F011 SA! iii—Square piano and other
furniture. for sale cheap. 125 South
Main street, South Norwalk. s211w
TO LET.
T 0 l FIT-4‘ 01111.70 ‘of seven rooms, at
’1 Courtl indt Vim-,9 South Norwalk. one
minute from the trollcy. All modem
improvements. inquire of Taylor lo
Golden. n26 1w
Ti) 1le -'i‘wo- Estorcs- in Ad?
illoik Washington street bridge,
171x.- '10 feet plate glass fronts, city
tcr. o ' one step from sidewalk: new-
ly p .1 i: also one flat of five rooms
in block improvements. T. If.
(lri '1, agent. li‘inch's corner drug
SI 0 TC. 526 3C
To RENT—Furnished rooms. inquire
at 3 Mott avenue Norwalk. s25 31’.
FOR RENT—House No.8 Crescent
Teri-11cc, facing Washington street.
modern improvements. Apply 44
street. 826 St
TO lET—A furnished room in pri-
vate house with all improvements, on
Arch Street. to one or two ladlel. All‘
dress "Rooms,' Sentinel office. 525 3t
'10 RENT—Cheap, five or six rooms,
718 Spring street. Enquire on premise.
s ZOtf
TD LET—Flats in the busines sec—
iion of West Washington street. suita—
1119 for offices or families. Newly ren-
ovated and improvements. Also house
241Van Zaniit avenue, East Norwalk.
Apply to Louis S. Beers, First National
llank. 0201'
TO 1.1.T—1‘ our room apartments,
rent 36 to 88 in Swartz 8: Corbett's
blmk Washington street: and a fist
of 5 rooms over Layton's office. Rent
$10. inquire at office of The Old Well
Cigar 00., Washington street.
TO LET—Music ll’all'to rent rr'o'ui
October I; store. 42 South Main street.
Six rooms Music Hall block, suitable
for office or families. e of 11
rooms, 10 Ann St, hop .1 Woodward
avenue, 8 rooms. .-.y to ’E. A.
Woodward. ,. \
TO LET—House of seven rooms, 20
Center avenue, Norwalk; convenient in
red line cars. inquire 53 West avenue.
37 if
’1'0 1le’1‘ -:Thrce rooms No.6 Tolles
it.r1nt 88: second floor. 4 rooms, 13
Marshall st. rcnt. 87. Apply to John
H. Knapp, 82 West st, South Norwalk.
sZth
PROFESSIONAL
ALFRED T. GOODSELL, teacher of
VOlCE AND PIANO; in Norwak, Wed-
nesdays. Studio in Lockwood's Billi-
ding. Voice, :2. 00; piano, ’1. 50.
THOROUGH WORK DONE. Voices
tried free of charge. -
the Philadelphia Dental College, class
of 1892. First-class work only, and 1’
work guaranteed. Office. 122 Wash-l
ington street. South Norwalk. Conn 1‘
l
1
HE SAW HER HOME.
On a rainy 'afternoon not long ago
one of the pretty young matrons of
i‘onnccticiit avenue left the car from‘
which she had ridden ilp town and
dotted through the drizzle toward her
home a few doors from the corner. She
had no umbrella. A Willie of the
characteristic type. who was riding in
the same car, noticed that she had 11
umbrella. He was right after her wi
his own umbrella up and extended.
"May 1 see you home. miss?" he in-
quired languisbly, stepping up along-
side of her.
She tumctl to him with a dazzling
smile.
"Watch
"Certainly." she replied.
'me." And she ran'up 1.1e steps of her
home and entered the vmtlbule door
without looking back.
"The rude thing!" muttered the WII~
lie. blushing to the roots of its wavy
hair, as Laura Jean would say. and
then he took the next can—Washing-
tnn Post. ‘
FORCIBLE PROOF.
"What was your father whipping
you for last night?" asked one wall
another.
“0h." nplied the other, ”we so
of bland were seen near the argument about my Sunday so les-
eoop. Thmls so also totheldsntltv spas-d hdmproviaatomethstths
duh-thieves. whaleactaallydidhwnllowrloosh.”
«teamwm‘ “NE A A
suit,
.‘A‘
.1’
1
.13 linA‘ 51
r. n cnossv, 11.11 s, 1.11.11.11.11“
‘ ,1
1
1‘1
. 11'.
11
a
Norwalk Chronicler