I , reception was informal a programme
A
, trial to the church. during which time
; all things, preaching the things which
become sound doctrine. and in all
,,,,,,, 3. MM to him as a slight token
an .
-will have one whose time will be ful-
town. and extend to him the very best
wishes of all who worship in our
”almanac-ergoster-
.j. A?
to sort. ‘
Deal with area who
You will ”mutate. ~
‘4 a
M
an SS
SSSSSS DAVIS
rm. oftliettdveut Christ-
ies Church Werniy Welcome
.. file in his low lions. ,
Illllllllls PRESENTS]
'f u til. i. S. insulin
Income—mm
Ibatetheir Per-er Poster—Ad-
~MSlesiasaadleeIleity
' - Addlatesuttethelveat.
The reception given to Rev. J. W.
Davis, pastor of the Advent Christian
Church, at his home. 13 Betta Race.
East Norwalk, last evening. was a
most delightful occasion. Fifty-sis
persons were present. among them be-
ing servers] of Mr. Davle' former par~
ishioners at Bridgeport. Although the
for; 'the evening had been arranged.
James Evenden, Jr.. of South Norwalk.
presiding. Mrs. Stephen R. Hoyt and
the Misses Meta and Jennie Bircbsrd,
of Dorian. members of this church.
sang in their inimitable manner Eye
Hath Not Seen. A letter from Rev. J.
J. Pouet of East Norwaik. was then
read and is given in full”:
To the Pastor and Members of the Ad-
vent Christian Church:
Dear Christian Friends: I regret
that by reason of absence from home i
cannot bring to you in person the fra—
terns] greetings of the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church. of East
Norwalk. I rejoice with you in the
fact that you have secured a new pae-
tor in the person oi Rev.Mr. Davis. You
have been faithfully cared for by. Mr.
Aineworth. on whose heart there has
always been the most earnest concern
for the welfare of your church. and
the cause of Jesus Christ. Now you
ly given up to this blessed work. and
who by education as well as by long
experience is admirably qualified for
successful work. in the name of our
church I bid him welcome to our
church. -
May God'richly bless you and him
as you labor together for the Master.
Yours sincerely.
‘ JOHN J. II‘OUS’I', Pastor,
East Ave. Meth. Episcopal Church.
Mr. Davis expressed his satisfaction
at the warmth and cordiality of the
foregoing letter, and asked the commit-
tee to extend to Mr. Foust the fratern-
ity of his church.
In connection with the initiation or
Mr. Davis as pastor of the churcn, S.
W. Velsor,of South Norwalk in a fitting
and tender speech. presented to the re-
tiring pastor, Rev. F. S. Ainswortn, a
net of resolutions engrossed and beau~
tifully framed. 'I'he resolutions. which
were unanimously adopted at a busi-
been meeting oi the Advent Christian
Church held September 21. 1899. are as
follows:
Whereas. Our beloved brother. F. S.
Worth, after four years oi faith-
ful and effective service as pastor. cov—
ering a period of severe and peculiar
he has walked before us sprightly in
things endeavorlng to show himself a
pattern oi good works. being greatly
hindered in the preparation and dis-
charge oi his ministerial duties by the
grave business responsibilities which
rest upon him, occupying as they do
Ive and often six days of the' week;
and ‘
Whereas. Although regularly called
as pastor by vote oi the church, having
been ordained to the ministry by the
Connecticut Conference of Adventist
ministers he has always expressed ade-
sire that some other pastor shoulu be
called, is now about to retire from that
once for the reason that our Heavenly
Father. who in His all-wise providence
and tender watchfulness over His frail
human family. will not allow any bur-
den to become heavier than they can
bear. has sent us another faithful and
cited under-shepherd to relieve him
of the duties which were hearing so
heavily upon him; therefore be it
Resolved. That we, the members of
the Advent Christian Church, of East
Norwalk. Conn, in business meeting
a-enbled, do hereby express our grat-
itude to our beloved brother. I". S.
Ainsworth. for the faithful manner in
which he has ministered unto us in the
aloe of pastor at a merely nominal
nlary and much oi the time for no
Won but the blessing oi trod,
which was manifested to him to
I la the adding to the church suc ,
should be saved when Jesus comes.
well as in various other ways. and that
we express to him our appreciation of
the fact that he is to continue with us
and work together with us in the lit-
tle church that we all love so well. and
we bespeak for him a continuance of
God's rich blaming which we feel he
has enjoyed during the years of his
Iahoruwithnsaspastor;undbeit
ed. That a copy of these reso-
httoll suitably engrossed and framed
cfosrloveandesteem.andthata
esgyhesaattoTheWorld'sCrIsisfor
. Ainsworth heartily thanked the
for the «mica oi cond-
dues.
lav. George H. Wallace. pastor of
the Drus- Avense Advent Christm-
_ Edam“?
ate of Mr. Davis, said he could not ex-
prese the feelingeoi his heart upon the
mucu- I? fared that the meet
loving and seller upctselcn he ever
saw given to a retiring pastor was this
of resolutions. He mentioned his
tereet in the church, touching upon
the circumstances which forced Mr.
Aineworth to take up the work. and
and only words of commendation for
m. .
In the absence of the president of the
State Conference. Rev. E. z. Ellis, oi
Danbury. who has been seriously ill
and is still unable to attend to his du-
ties. Mr. Wallace extended a hearty
welcome to Mr. Davis, saying that he
was sure no man oi the Conference.
who had gone to another state and re.
turned. was more joyfully received
back than be. Mr. Wallace briefly
spoke of his close and intimate assoc-
iation with Mr. Davis. who responded
humorously. He believed the guiding
hand of'God was in his coming to East
Norwslk. and congratulated himself
upon having Mr. Ainswcrth at his
right hand: "We honor and love him."
said Mr. Davis, "because oi his hum-
ble spirit." In behalf oi his wife and
daughter. the pastor thanked the peo-
ple for their visit. .
I". C. Hill. president oi the Young
People's Society of Loyal Workers, oi
Mr. Wallace's church, greeted Mr. Dn-
vis back to this vicinity.
Rev. C. M. Arthur, of East Norwalk.
assured Mr. Davis that he was being
received by the people of this place as
a man of God.
Special prayers were offered for Rev.
Mr. Ellis for a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Hoyt and the Misses Birchard
again delighted the people with the
song When the King Shall Come to
Zion.
Refreshments and a social season
ended one of the most interesting ev-
ents in the history of the church-
I. E. ORDER 0" PROTECTION.
Tenth Anniversary of launebsrv ledge
Observed at Mr. and Ira. Hart’s.
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge. New Eng-
land Order of Protection, last night ob-
served the tenth annlversary of the
institution of th elodge, at the reel-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hart.
of Hendricks avenue. The occasion
had a double signilcance to Mr. and
Mrs. Hurt. it being. also, the birthday
anniversary of their daughter. Miss
Grace Hart. About sixty guests. near-
ly all of whom were members oi the
order. attended the celebration. and it
was thoroughly enjoyed in every rcs-
pect.
During the evening several choice
piano solos wcrc rendered by Miss
Leona Smith. of Amsterdam, a grad-
uate of the Musical College at Albany.
N. Y., and by Miss Grace Hart and
Frederick Pitzer. There was also vo-
cal music by W. L. Cavnnugh and his
son, George. the favorite boy soprano.
who were enthusiastically encored.
Several others also sang.
A clam roast was provided by Mr.
Hart. who is an adept in this line. and
an abundance of other good things
were served in the dining room.
This celebration is a regular event
in Mr. and Mrs. Hart’s life. and they
seem to understand thoroughly the art
of entertaining and providing for theil
guests. This facility made last even-
ing‘s affair the most pleasant in the
history of the lodge.
The order, by the way. is being im-
bued with new life. and has initiated
several candidates in the last month.
On the occasion of the semi-monthly
meeting in Knights of the Mystic
Chain Hall. Washington street, next
Tuesday night..there will be a visita-
tion from the state odicere.xnnd ar-
rangements are being made for anoth-
er big time.
BOARD OF SCHOOL VISITORS.
Mr. Blanchard leafed Secretary to Sue-
eced Ir. Olmsted. who Declines)
A regular meeting of the Board of
School Visitors was held in the office
at Norwaik. last evening. Six mem-
bers were present Messrs. Keith, Light,
Mead, Storey, Graham, Blanchard.
A communiEation was received from
Mr. Olmstead declining to serve long-
cr as secretary of the board on account
of poor health. The following officers
were elected for the coming year:
President—Bradley S. Keith.
Secretary—A. Blanchard.
Acting Visitors—Charles Olmstcdfi.
John H. Light. A. Blanchard.
Acting Visitor and Superintendent of
Evenianchools—Marshall H. Tolles.
Auditor—Frederick Mead.
On application Bessie Catterall.
daughter of Thomas Cstterall, resid-
ing in the Broad River District. was
granted permission to attend the Cen-
ter School.
EXHIBITION 0F PICTURES.
The exhibition of Norwalk pictures
by the Historical Society takes place
nest Wednesday and Thursday. it
promises to he a very interesting col-
lection. The historical department
will contain many rare and valuable
exhibits loaned by old Norwaik fam-
flies and the photographic section will
illustrate picturesque Norwalk. The.
committee is preparing a catalogue
which will be printed as h souvenir
with a half-tone print of the Ludlow
Monument on the cover. The commit-
tee requests that intending exhibitors
send in their lists by Thu y. the
19th. as the catalogue must ready
for the printer by Saturday.
WHY DIDN'T SHE SLAP HIM?
Mrs. I H. Marsh, of Norwalk, was
stopped by an llubudcst mas near the
corner of- Bakeley street and West
and was telling
an old irlsh lady,
BUSINESS ill
"our Slfllll
Banjo Selections. iieilo Solo.
dies, Songs. Character
Sketches and Clare.
sun moon mu
mu illmu incurs
ThevSsyl’eepleeruSeeeminglducsied
ieTradeatIIe-e,esdthettbel’iecc
isl’usseriarProeoeitieufre-
eCssdylskienglsnv.
The business men of The Norwelks
mingled in social intercourse and ex-
changed ideas for the betterment of
the entire town, besides enjoying an
entertaining programme, at the smoker
given last night under the auspices
of the Norwnlk Business Men's Aeso-
cintion. There was a good attendance,
and the smoker was a decided success.
it was the first of a series of such en-
tertainments to be given throughout
the winter_fo bring the business men
of the town into closer touch with each
other, as well as to plan affairs for the
prosperity of the town.
President E. S. Adams was master
of ceremonies. He introduced Prof.
Mansfield, who delighted the audience
throughout the evening with banjo sel-
ections. His efficient accompanist was
A. L. Melior.
A quartette composed of E. H. More-
house. Robert Kline, Fred Force and
O H. flint sang several enjoyable so-
los. Kentucky Babe. Little Tommy
Went Fishing. Little Boy Blue, Nellie
Was a Lady and Dean You Cry, Me
Honey.
Mr. Kline favored with Christopher
Colombo. and as an acknowledgment
of a demonstrative encore gave Drill.
Ye Terriers. Drill.
C. E. Dickinson. a councilman from
Bridgeport. was well received and kept
the assembly in the best of humor. He
appeared in several character sketches.
V(.‘l.nrles Littleton and James Gordon
cave negro selections which were thor-
oughly appreciatcd.
Short addresses .were made by sev-
and members of the association. The
iirrt speaker was President Adams.
who explained the objects of the asso-
ciation and what, in time, it intended
to do. He said that by worklng in the
proper channels the business men oi
'l‘hc Norwelks could revive the busi-‘
ness interests of the town. He refer—
red to the association and the good
work accomplished in the collection of
bills. and as a preventative against had
bills. In the betterment of Norwnik.
Mr. Adams thought the first thing nec-
essary was to teach the people to al-
wayr say something good for aorwalk.
instead of running it down. He closed
by referring to Norwalk's n tural ad-
vantages as s manufacturi g center
and its beauties for residential pur-
poses.
E. M. Lockwood also took for his
subject the prosperity of Norwalk.
meaning the entire town. He referred
to the saying that Norwalk was slow,
and repudiated it by stating that Nor-
walk was very much alive. though her
businee's men and capitalists were per-
haps too conservative. He urged Nor-
walk people to adopt some such enter-
prise as that shown by the city of
Bridgeport. He said Norwalk's advan-
tages were equal to those of Bridge,-
port. and that all the association hoped
to do was to get Norwslk started along
the right line. and there would be no
trouble about the future.
foster Hyatt gave an ' enthusiastic
address upon Norwalk from the stand-
point of a successful business man. He
said that. as a whole, Norwalk busi-
ness was just as good as that of
Bridgeport. considering the also of the
town. He said he had spent nine years
in Bridgeport and knew that more but
iness went out of Bridgeport than out
of N ,lk. He thought Norwalk peo-
~pl ere“becomlng educated to trade
at home and that the town was bene-
fiting by it. He urged the business
men to follow this exahlple and others
would readily do likewise.
J. B. Hnributt could see no reason
why the association could not prove
a powernt factor as a Board of Trade
and if a united edort was made It
could not help but boom Norwalk. At
present, he said, Norwnlk is as pros-
porous as any city its else.
Refreshments were served during the
evening. after which samples of the
Tenney Company's goods were dis-
tributed. This company is anxious to
locate in Norwalk. It employs from
fifty to one hundred hands and has a
good business. The matter is being in-
vestigated by the association.
WOMAN CHASER ON THE AVENUE.
Last night residents of West avenue
living in the vicinity of the Matthews
place were startled by the screaming
of a woman. who was seen running
down the street. on the west side. with
a man in close pursuit. Near Cedar
street he quickly turned and went
back. The name of the woman could
not be ascertained, but it was learned
4hat the man jumped out at Seymour
place. and attempted to grab her.
BROAD RIVER HORSE STOLEN.
Horse thieves broke into the barn at
. the rear of Oscar Castleld'e residence
. st Broad River. last evening. and stole
a dark bay stallion. buggy and harass.
The loss has been uported to the po-
ilcabataoeiuehssbesadtesovered'
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1899.
com wshoises.
, .
sari-kn of sis is: l. Coley u
les'r‘v P. finishers.
The marriage of Miss "ids L. Coley.
only daughter oerrs. HarrietiA. Col-
ey, of Westongto' Henry F. Colebnrn.
of the firm of Spencer d Co. Norwalk
jewelers, will take place this evening.
at the bride's home in the presence of
a few relatives and friends. The bride
will be attired in a white poplin gown.
with liberty silk and pearl trimmings:
will carrya ”coast of white roses
and wear a diamcu brooch, the gift
of the groom. She will be attended by
Miss Marguerite Sturgas and Master
Kenneth Coleburn, the nephew of the
groom. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. L. W. Holmes, pastor
of the Westport Methodist Church. The
ushers will be W. A. Coley. of South
Norwalk, a cousin of the bride. and W.
St. John Cometock. of Wilton. After
their return from a short wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Coiebnrn will be at home
at 96 East avenue. Norwslk.
SCOVILLl-TRUMBULL.
A wedding took place in Philadel-
phia yesterday afternoon. in which
many Norwaik people are interested.
It was that of Samuel Scoviile, J r.. and
Kstherine.G., youngest daughter of
the Rev. H. Clay Trumbull, 0.9., or-
iental scholar and editor of the Sunday
School Times. e ceremony was per-
formed in the slant street Presby-
terian Church, by the bride's father.
assisted by the Rev. Stephen Dana.
D.D., pastor of the church. and the
Rev. Samuel Scoville. the groom's fa-
ther. The groom is the junior member
of the law firm of Beecher & Scovflle
of New York. He graduated from
Yale in 1893. The couple will enjoy
a bridal' trip of thrce weeks before
taking possesiou of their home, 59
Morningside avenue. New York.
SELLECK-SCOFIELD.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin K. Scofleld have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Harriet, to Vic-
tor Stanton Selleck. The ceremony
will be performed at the Norwalk
Methodist Episcopal Church, Wednes-
day afternoon. November the first. at
2:i5 o'clock. Mr. Selleck is secretary
and treasurer of the Fairfield County
Savings Bank. and a young man of
exceptional popularity in tho Nor-
walks. Mr. Selleck has leased a house
in Westport avenue, and will reside
there with his bride.
flOLLEY-MEAD.
The wedding of Miss Sarah Lewis
Mead, daughter of the late Solomon
Mead. and Edward Lyon Holicy took
place at the Mead homestead in
Greenwich. last evening. The bride
wore a costume of white silk and point
applique. trimmed with orange blos-
some. and carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley.
BROWN & WILCOX DISSOLVIL
Changes in Business Relations of the
Oldest ilreeerr Firm is the City.
The firm of Brown it Wilcox. com-
posed of Selectman James A. Brown
1nd ell-Mayor Edwin Wilcox, one or
the longest established grocery firms
in The Norwallls. yesterday dissolved
partnership by mutual agreement. The
business will be conducted by Mr. Wil-
cox, while Mr. Brown will devote his
time to looking after the interests of
the town in his capacity as second se-
lectman.
Messrs. Brown & Wilcox have been
doing business for thirty-four years.
having purchased the store of "Judge"
Alfred Knapp, then located at the cor-
ner of North Main and Marshall
streets. in the building now occupied
by J. W. Studwell. They have occup-
ied their present stand in Lauder's
block since 18'r2.
FATAL APMDICIT IS.
liesthef‘f‘we Young Men at the her-
welk Hespth from the Ilium
Joseph McNerney. son of Peter Mc-
Nerney, of Norwalk. was removed to
the Norwallr Hospital, yesterday after-
noon, suffering from appendicitis. He
died in about two hours. The case was
too far advanced for an operation. De-
ceased wns seventeen years of age. The
funeral will be held from St. ‘Mary's
Church, tomorrow morning.
John Msckey, of Winnlpauk, died
yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk
Hospital not having been able to with—
stand an attack of appendicitis and an
operation therefor.
Mr. Mar-key was twenty-four years
of age. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. from
the home of the deceased in Winni-
pauk. Rev. S. B. Food will omclate.
one I“ ("ll llll.
Deahsry Say Weed Consciousness
after levies he. Almost Cut in Two.
Sammy Olllottl, an ltaliau ueweboy,
aged eight years. while playing with
other boys on the railroad tracks in
the Main street yard. at Dsnbury.
shortly before 5 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon was fatally injured. He was
playing around some cars. A car that
was being switched struck Olllotti and
knocked him down and three cars
passed over him. While almost cut in
two. be retained consciousness and
lived nearly an hour after he was tak-
en from under the cars.
NORWALK'S FIRST HORSE CAR
Mrs. E. P. Weed has an excellent
photograph of the Shit car mining out
of the old Street Railway stables. The’
group near the car is composed of Sup-
erintendent Edwin Lockwood. Treasur-
er Charles Lockwood. Conductor Ihuc
icl Quintard. Driver Hmkiah Elwood
and stebleulan William McMullea. ‘
SSSSISESS HSSSSS
IS llilflflfliill
Successor oi the Venerable lini-
otliy Dwight Inducted into
' Office of Yale.
III’BHIVE BEBEIBNIES
HELD IN BlHELL CHAPEL
Hundreds of Distinguished Ice and
Women. Ifigh in Educational llelre
of the Country. Present-nece-
ilee at the Art School.
New Haven. October ls—Wlth all the
pomp and ceremony to be expected in
an chair of its kind, Arthur Twining
Hadley, L. L. D., was today inaugurat—
ed the thirteenth president of Yale
University, succeeding the venerable
Timothy Dwight.
The impressive ceremony took place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Butte"
Chapel. the college church, in the pre-
sence of hundreds of distinguished men
and women. prominent in high educa-
tional affairs in all sections of the
country, and representatives of the fed-
eral. state and city governments. and
before an audience which constituted
probably the most distinguished evcr
gathered in New Haven.
The induction of Dr. Hadley possess-
ed a peculiar charm for Yulo men in
that it meant the installation into the
high office of the son of the late Pro-
fessor James Hadley, one of Yale's
most brilliant scholars. and also gave
to Yale an official head chosen from
her own ranks of younger graduates.
Enthusiasm was somewhat dampen-
ed during the earlier hours of the day
by the fact that a downpour of rain
bade fair to continue throughoutthe
day, promising to interfere with the
unique and impressive procession
which had been arranged as u prclim-
Mary to the exercises. As the fore-
noon wore on. however, the weather
gave indications of clearing. and steps
wrre taken to carry oiit the program
in all its elaborate details.
The inaugural cert-monies were silli-
pic in themselves. They were con-
ducted in English, the traditional Latin
pronouncements having been abandon-
mi at Dr. Hadley's rr-questr This ren-
dcred the exercises more interesting.
although they lost, naturally. much of
the old-time academic aspect.
President Hadley was honored with
the presence, not only of distinguished
Yale allimni,-but by the attendance of
many famous sons of other institutions
of high rank. The presiucuts of Har-
vard, Princeton. Columbia. Cornell.
Chicago, Brown. Oberlin and a host of
other universities and colleges were
there; with them were federal officers.
distinguished men of science and let—
ters. diplomats. men of finance and im-
portance in the world of business.
The diversity of tho . assemblage
seemed to take on the aspect of a tri-
buts to the versatility of the man thus
signally honored. It was a scene long
to be remembered, and one that will
go down in the annals of Yale as the
most elaborate, the most impressive,
and the greatest inaugural test has
ever taken place in the two hundred
years of the institution's existence. and
seemed to present itself as a harbinger
of the more elaborate celebration of
the university's ill-centennial in 1901.
Batteil Chapel was filled to the doors.
The audience room presented an ani-
mated appearance, for all of those who
were there in official capacities as rep-
resentatives of other institutions wore
the academic gowns and hoods of their
respective institutions. The members
of the Yale University corporation and
faculty wore the blue hood and various
designations in the way of shades to
distinguish the departments with
which they are connected.
Dr. Hadley himself wore the crimson
hood of Harvard. typical of the degree
of doctor of laws with which Yale's
older sister had honored him. Presi-
dent Eliot. of Harvard. reciprocated
the pleasing courtesy by wearing the
Yale blue hood. indicating Yale's be-
stowal of the degree of dootor of laws.
Other Harvard scholars were their
crimson hoods. The orange and black
of Princeton was there and a variety of
colors was given added brightness by
the military dash injected by the uni-
forms of the staff of Governor Locus-
bury.
The muslc of the ceremony was most
impressive. It included orchestra sel-
ections by the New Haven Symphony
Orchestra. the singing by the congrc‘
gallon of the Sixty-fifth Psalm to
”York." and of Luther's stirring hymn
“A Mighty Fortress is Our God." The
student chorus of mo picked voices
rendered the commencement ode. writ-
ten by Edmund Clarence Stcdmau. '53.
for the commencement of 1896. The
solos were taken by Herbert Wither-
spoon. the. baaeo. The chorus was di-
rected by Prof. Horation W. Parker.
As the procession entered the chapel
the orchestra rendered a processionni.
The processions entered in four divis-
ions:
First Division—Tho president and
. members of the Yale corporation, with
:lormer members of the latter body.
Governor Lounsbury and staff and
Identenant Governor Millet" presidents.
delegates and professors of other unl-
vereities and colleges. representatives
of the American Economic Association
and principals of academies and
schools.
SeeoudTlivision-Represcntativcs of
the federal government. the State gov.
ernnient. governors of other “C.
bishops, municipal and local govern-
ments and invited guests.
Third Division—The general body of
Yale graduates in order of classes.
Fourth Division—University facul-
ties and former members according to
senorify.
After the processional and overture
the retiring president, Dr. Timothy
Dwight, made the 'opening prayer. The
Rev. Dr. Joseph H. Thichell, of Hart~
ford. the senior member of the Yale
corporation. then formally inducted
Dr. Hadley into office and administered
to him the oath of Mice. President
Hadley then delivered his inaugural
address.
The singing it the commencement
ode followed the address of the new
president and then President George P.
Fisher, dean of the Yale Theological
School, and seniordean of the Univer-
sity. on behalf of the faculty gradua-
tes and undergraduates, delivered an
address of welcome.
The benediction was pronounced by
lax-President Dwight. and the inaugural
remony proper was at an end. im-
edi tely following these exercises the
new resident held a reception at the
Art School. Tonight, weather condi-
tions permitting, the students and
graduates will indulge in the most el-
aborate and unique parade in the his-
tory of Yale.
NEW YORKEIIlCE EXCHANHB.
Market Tedsv Opened Doll and Uncer-
felll in Tone.
Wall street 10:l0 n. m.—'i‘he stock
market opened dull and uncertain in
tone. A number of the industrials
were under pressure notably the iron
and Steel stocks and Brooklyn Transit.
the latter dropping a point. Changes
otherwise were small and much mixed
Wall street 11 a. ln.—-The market ad-
vanced at a lively rate under the lead
of the Vanderbilts. St. Paul and 0m-
aha bounded up five points, Northwest
4% and New York Central 1%. im—
provcmenfs elsewhere in the railroad
list were not so pronounced. The Am-
erican Linsccd 0” issues rose 2 (w 3 Bflii
Sugar, llrooklyn Transit, Steel and
Wire, Metropolitan Street Railway.
General Electric, Pullman and ’i‘enuos-
see Goal 1 (ll 3%. There was a better
demand for tho (lrangers. with Bur-
lington making the best gains.
Wall street. noon—Additional gains
of importance were made by individ-
ual stocks. Pcoplc's Gas rising 2 points
and American Toiracco rally 1% af-
ter opening down 1%. The general
market became dull and lower on rele
rations. Northwest lost fix, but the
others only yielded fractionally. At-
tempts werc mode to sustain the list
by bidding up the coolers, lu'ickuwnunu
rising 21,4. Sales to noon. 227.362.
Wall strcct. l p. m.—The marking
up of Sugar to lift, was only partly of-
icctuul in checking the reactionary tenv
ricncy.. Pullman lost 1% from-tho top
("100. Pressure upon thc nlorkct Was
not severe at the reaction and trading
became semi-stagnant.
Wall street. 2 p. m.—A few of the
speciultics wcrc advanced sharpllly in-
cluding Metropolitan Street Railway.
\lnnhuttuu and Laclcde Gas. Other—
wise speculatio was uninteresting and
dightly irregular.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over prlvutc wire of E. A.
ilohmc. commission broker. 5 Masonic
iluilliing, Wall street, city. Telephone
l53. .
New York. October iii. ill!)
Open High how can
tmOottonOll. 4371‘. IIX i375 HM
FINISHED HER 800 MILE RIDE.
New York. October ill—Mrs. Jane
Lindsley finished her eight hundred
mile bicycle ride at 4:18 a. m.. today.
having completed the distance in in
hours and 48 minutes and established a
new record for women. Miss Yatmau
rode seven centuries in eighty-one
hours and five minutes. Mrs. Lind-
say. in seventy-eight hours and fifteen
minutes. Mrs: Lindsley sir-pt six
hours within the period of her ride.
DRIVEN OUT OF THE TRENCHES.
Manila. October is. 4:39 p. m.—Ilat-
son liscsbebe encountered the enemy
at San Mateo. near Arayst. at dawn
today nd attacked them on the front
and duk. driving them out of the*
trenches and dispersing them complete- S
ly. Several Filipinos. including a cap-
tale and a lieutenant, were killed. A
quantity of arms was captured. The
Macabebcs bed one man killed.
. FISH! FISH! FISH!
*A load of Fresh Fish lying at
Washington street bridge. Capt. Du-
Old Board of Directors
Consolidated Railroad Cod,
pony Re-electedlodey
Hun Hill till”
bellied Less than Ilslf an lissr, j
which Time Year’s SM 14,
Accepted. osmium sincere;
and Directors 1 ' ‘
New Haven, Conn. October 18-41“
annual meeting of the stockholders.”
the New York. New Haven and m ,
ford Railroad Company was held at!“ '
offices of the railroad company in‘ this.
city today. and was the most ‘
lous meeting that has been held for 1.
number of years. The meeting W
ices than half an hour during which,
time the general statement for the year ‘
ending June 30, was accepted. ‘1‘“!
resolutions relating to the charter of ‘ '
the road which were passed at the lad!
session of the Connecticut General As-
sembly were ratified. and a board of
nineteen directors and two stockhold-
crs' auditors were elected. There were ,
299,905 shares of stock represented and . .
the vote for directors and auditors was
unanimous. The old board of director-
was rc-clectr-d as follows:
William l). Bishop. Bridgeport; Hen-
ry C. Robinson. Hartford; Charles P.
Clark. New Haven; Joseph Park. New
York; Chauncey M. Depew. New York:
Continued on Eighth Page.
WANTED.
WANTED—Girl for general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. D. B. Decker. No.
i Crescent Terrace. 018 1w
WANTED—Apartments of three or
four rooms suitable tor light house-
keeping. Address. R. F. 0., Care Sen-
tinel. 017 at
WANTED—A young girl to hel
with light housework in small fall“!
Apply 3 Summer street, Norwalk.,. ~
' «as
WANTED—Cord wood cutter. ”m
quire Davenport’s, North Main street:
. 016 8?.
FOR sans. '
FOR SALE— 8 foot oak extension to-
blc and parlor stove. Cheap if sold at
once. inquire 73 Osborn ave. East
Norwalk. 018 St
TO LET.
T0 LET—Rooms on second flooroi
house, No. 5 Bette place. East Nor-
tnLSteeldWim m»; or not; my, Wfllk. 017m
AnnfingarR'gCo. low its my ”5h. ___. "’ ‘ “W “A...“
“mm“ "3,: ”.34 my: my. TO LLT—Six rooms, rent $8.00. Apn
“mm" 207; an; ulynut No. 8 Reynold street, East Nor-
.iienieon,pnams cw. so. «or an. “'8 . ‘ citat
{familimxmnt 3/4 “ W $2 TO LET—Music Hall to raid from
, , . . .
0mm] of N. J. . nu “W m 119% October 1, store, 32 South main street,
.— Six rooms Music Hall block. suitable
Chuspeake d Ohio, 25% 23% 2M 25% , a
.. 1 for offirc or families. House of 11
immeN.W- 1"” M's 1'" ‘7‘ rooms 10 Ann St Apply to E ‘A. ‘
”Mr-:3.- ill" if“ M... ' '
mine i. u. '. ‘-/. ‘27- 59. . .-_____________ ‘ ‘
f.?hlugoR.l.dP. "2% 113% "2% "35'. T0 LET—House on Ely ave., part of
thioisoiit. P.. MJOJW 124 ”I ”4 house of Fairfield ave; house in last
flew” Cln.,C.&SL l... 69 HIV. W W Norwnlk; house on Hillside place.
pathfinder“: Cam 12”.“. Igl'A mm 1229/. house on Taylor ave; rooms on Water a.
1’ eralSteel. 51 7-"; 86 53% street; house on North Taylor sve.. .
’edernlSiccl.prl'fl"d 77 77% Tip/r 77% rooms and apartments to suit tenants ‘1
W m‘mc": “"K 1'“ “-“K 121 and modern improvements. Raymond
lonlevllloenusv'ie S2" at». you 32% 3m, 01; 1' .,
Manhattan Coneol'd my ifmg lu‘ hr" -
Mei. Traction (2).. up); up no); ml,"a T0 LET-"0"“ 1° 10" “-v “3‘
“mm. tram.“ 3". 39.4 m, 39% prevements in. Immediate possession.
“.0“ MM 44% “a; “.4 “3/. Apply to Edwin Wilcox. at store of
“no“ M 0m 32%. 2,3,. Brown & Wilcox. 07 if
N.Y,Cen.tHndeon. on; new my l3v'1%""m " _', “‘ W ”‘"“”““““"
hut-“mm? «’54 £232 41 ’2 r3 CTO RENT House and barn N . 1
M . amp street. 10 rooms. Suitable for
:zmx-mm“ #4 3W- ‘W‘ 52:“ two families; Inquire G. A. Franke,or
A e ' ’Il ' a
“mu m". are; W; “M 39‘s O. E. Wilson, possession immediatelyosi‘
l’eople‘eoaa, no um llo ill'x. ,_-.-,_, .. -—— ,.-_,_--,..__..__
mnrewm 2S 2: 20% 2: 1'0 LET—Four room apartments.
i’hil.ihReading pfd, mu; sex 53/. my. rent 86 to $8. in Swsrts h, Corbett's
mm.” It'y. ’14 mo... 3274 59% 527/. block. Washington street; also. rear
renn.Ooaldlron. mu; mm no; uni, onlce of two rooms. steam heated.rent
"mm, MM 4;; 43% g; 419‘s 310. Inquire It office of The Old Well
Union Pacific. prefr'd. 75}; no, 751.; my. Cigar 00.. Washington street;
U.S.I:stherCo.pfd, 'n 77 70M 76,». . _ ..
U. S. Rubber, than 4594'
Wabash pref el 'le 2: 21-. FOUND'
Western Union 0 M FOUND—Cedar Boat, lap streak,
about its feet long. Bottom and upper
streak painted red. With white buoy
top. Owner can have same by prov-
ing property, paying for ad. and charge
cs. inquire of Michael Mclnerney,
llell Island, Conn. 017“
x
mousseloml.
r. n. cnosav. o. n. a. Graduate of
the Philadelphia Dental College. els-
of 1892. Firet‘class work only. and
work guaranteed. Once, In Wash-
lngton street. South Norwalk. Conn.
MISCMNMUS.
, . .eea
no you WANT itOAM—We are
now ready to supply you with coal at . “
the lowest price. Lloyd Coal and Weed
Co.. i35 Washington et.. So. N
‘l
1.. Iw“
CATHERBA—At .‘I'omlineoa's
Norwalk Chronicler