r.
i’
A gm
Awhcrethsrcisgmple
.1 form. soléh'atly
WWW!!!“
"liheral
“mats?
Festival lets
l
. illicit: iii llilllEE
r
Elm ihs'wcllvdirectsd eiiorts oi
arrangements for the
testivsl to be given in
_ with. the m oi the new
y'tarhsve taken concrete? 'sb'epe;
or will be recalled that lir. Pepper.
by the brilliant success
m unseen the
months
First. filr. Pepper needed I hall
where the question of seating capacity
would not be a perplexing matter. for
”anticipates that the festival will
draw large audiences. composed not
alone of Norwalk people, but oi many
from near-by towns. He has. accord-
aacurcd the Norwslk Amory.
E
room to comfort-
ablysnatuoo people.nnd the big
drill room will be provided with that
umber of chairs. insuring I sent for
eryone who attends. Across the
westendofthe . extendi thscn-
tire width oi the iiding, a plat-
to accommodate
hecrcctcd. Every
along the same
idea.
iastand of presen ng Haydu's great-
est work. the impnmaive -
torlo of The Crsnti .' one
first proposed, it will now be given
two nights. londay. January 1. and
Tuesday. January 2. while the beauti-
iul sacred ldyil. or cantata of Rebek-
ah. by Sir Joseph BIrbby, will be sung
It I matinee Tuesday afternoon.
Ir. Pepper is particularly elated ov-
er the splendid enrollment of voices
he has secured for the icstival. The
very best singers of Norwalk have
been brought together. forming I pow~
erfui chorus. He could. however. use
a low/more good singers. he says. This
will be the final appeal. as from now
on scriosm rehcaaln will be held In
order to insure a grand performance.
Asaoloistsiorthaoccnslonhir.Pcp-
per nuances Hmc. liihr-Hardy, one
3'
”periormcrs.
' oi New York's best and most highly
accomplished nepranos—I women or
attractive and graceful personality.
w will be pleasantly remembered er
who heard her at the Pepper mu-
sical of last winter; also John C.
Ilempsy. whose magnificent busao voice
has thrilled many large audiences and
won for him a national reputation.
0f Rebekah little need be said;
pleasant recollections oi the cantata
still linger in the memory of those
who heard It renderad last year. Our
own lira. Newkirh will again sing the
m of Rebekah. which is remembered
with much delight John Wehle will
flag the part of Eileser. which be-
npmkc a great treat In store for all
who will hear him.
The instrumental part will consist of
a magnificent Liszt organ and a con-
cert grand piano. both donated by lia—
son & Hamlin Company. of New York:
six first violins; two double bass: two
cornsta; three trombone. and tympa-
ny.
The prices of admission. to bring
the istival within the reach of all.
havebeca placed ata moderate figure—
fifty cents to the evening perform-
ances. of which there are two. and
twenty-five cents for the matinee. or
one dollar will admit. with neat. to the
three performances.
This musical festival is an event of
which The Norwulks should be proud.
lt merits the support and encourage-
dlmatad: and it is all for a noble and
worthy charity.
HARNESS BROKE. HORSE RAN.
Ir. and lira. Richard Cntbill. oi
street. were driving down
's hill. Stamford. Sunday after-
ua-.wheutheharuembrokeaud the.
ill, ,‘ Israelis mm
“3‘". "y, ’ V ,-> . a .
.msctlon or
scissor. reap-a.
AMWHfiMd
~ ,mmmnsisws ,.
'JohaLGruvcr.Jr..aonotDr.ore-
yet. 2: was tuned dead «Vincent
mic-s“ 1'
dent of a Pittsburgh“. while host
one time was mnuccted with one of the
German lmbsssics. When quite a
young n.hcwassuaetor.sndsp-
neared a Burton's Chambers street
theatre. New York. in a variety of
characters. He was for man ycsrs
connected with. Tony Pastor's setre
inthellowsrysndactadasmanagsr.
agent and in variousother capacities.
Previous to coming to Rowuton
Previous to coming to Rowayton.
about eight years ago. he resided in
Brooklyn. N. Y... where his son. J. Lee
Graver. lives at present. He was also
a versatile and (scan-i character in
many ways. and univemally lik-
cd. He was never I "noticing bulb
clan. His title "Doctor" was only a
friendly one. _
AssdItsIPrssshlsimsishs Inadv-
cddlhlmiflillm.
President leitinlcy and would-be
President Bryan. have big interests It
tionsareinprogrcsatodsy.iortherc-
suits will have I direct bearing on the
campaign of 1’00. in some of the
states. notably Ohio. Nebraska and
Kentucky. the struggle has been excit-
ing and aggressive in the extreme.
arousing interest all over the country.
Nearer at home is New York. toward
which many eyes center.
in view oi these conditions The Sen-
tinel has made arrangements to receive
this evening. Associated Press bulle-
tins. giving the election returns up to
an hour that-will determine the result
in the various states. These bulle-
tins will be posted at the main‘oifice
in South Norwalk and at the branch
ofilcc at Norwaik.
Returns will also. be received and
read at th‘ rooms oi the Norwalk Club
and at this end of the town It the
rooms of the South Norwalk Club. A
majority of the members are deeply in-
terested in the results, and it In expec-
ted that there will he a large gathgring
It mch club.
ml II" AT A WT.
Castsats of s Wm- .S-nged by as
Instr lsrabg beast and s Islam.
A horse attached to the New liliord
skim milk wagon overturned the ve-
hicle early this morning at the corner
of Iionroe and Chestnut streets. in
South Norwaik. and spilled a quantity
of milk. in addition to breaking the
shafts oi the wagon.
The driver procured another delivery
wagon. and a short time later was com-
ing down the Hamilton avenue hill.
when the horse ran. and the whole out-
fit. horse. driver and wagon. landed
bottom side up in the door-yard oi
John Soyst's home at the loot oi the
hill.
'OBITUARY.
The decease on Saturday last of li-
fingham H. Nichols, LL. 1).. removes
a distinguished metropolitan business.
professional and social leader. A well-
tralned and stored mind. vigorous fac-
ulties. broad views. scholarly tastes.
a commanding presence and a highly
successful msnagement oi large prop-.
erty interests stamped the late Dr.
Nichols as a man oi weight and made
him I power. He was the second son
of Rev. Dr. Samuel and Susan Werner
Nichols. of Greenfield Hill. and a
grandson and namesake oi Bffingham
H. Warner. the head oi the famed old
New York city commercial house oi
Warner. Prail & Co. He is survived by
his widow. a member of the well-
known Robbins family. oi the metropv
oils. by a daughter by his first mar-
riage. by his brothers. Rev. Dr. George
W. and William. of Norwalk; Colonel
Alexander, John and Samuel. oi Pair-
field. and a sister who loyally and
handsomely maintains the Greenfield
Hill family mansion. Dr. Nichols was
a Yale man. prominent for his seal and
i‘r‘Ifiuence in the interests oi Alma
nter.
HER DRESS TOOK FIRE.
Miss Edith Fryer.'daughter oi Wil-
llam R. Fryer. oi Georgetown. had to
narrow escape from being burned to
death at the school house. Friday If-
ternoon. Her dress took fire from
some coals where the children had been
burning leaves and before the lumen
could be extinguished her clothing was
nearly consumed and she was serials-
ly burned. ,
L‘A—
PRIZBS FOR WHIST PLAYERS.
Ira. Iianice dell'. Lockwood. of East
Wail street. entertained the Pine Ledge
Whist Club. yesterday. The price was
won by lilss Fanny B. Hoyt. The next
meeting will be held with Ira. C. W.
Shelton. oi Bast avenue. on the alter-
noon oi October 20.
TH! CREATION.
Thcrewiil bearehearsaioi'i'heCre-
ation. with'osrhestrs. at the South
Norwalk Congregational Church to-
night. hagiaaiug at 7:30 o'clock. .
mos mum AT THE ll-
FINAL.
mmflllmrreaivadto
nightntCariSchauh'slmpmmlCafa.
“one shed is located”. He said he came
stake in some oi the states where elcc- M
g SOUTH
.. .. -...... .. ......-.......-__._n.._._...m-.— m
imam... fiatsrdtrsst
Widening. isiisusd'hy Isr-
ulsr‘ Business.
A hearing on the layout
and widening oi North ater street
was held last night before the South
Norwaik Board oi Councilman.
The first speaker on the subject was
Attorney H. W. Gm. who repre-
ltaymond estate, oi
Wilton. ownersoi the property on
which John H. hrria'a coal olcc and
innosensetoputanyobatrnctionin
the way oithc improvement. but alm-
blytoiearawhatitwaaMto
do. He had received this iatorraathm
irom Commissioner Reed and Direct
Superintendent Hoyt. and he thought
there would be no strenuous obicction
to the plan proposed. He thought. how-
ever. that his client's property would
some compensation ior the property
taken. The owners oi the property had
supposed that it would be necessary to
lay sidewalks. and go to a big expense.
Having learned thatrthis was not so.
they would probably agree to the
change. He said he would present his
claims to the freeholdsrs when they
held ascsaion.
The hearing was then declared clos-
The Council then took up regular
luscious. and hills amounting to .1.-
iyui were ordered paid.
The inllowiug communication was
received irom Sx-liayor Idwin
Adams:
South Norwaik. November s. ll”.
The City oi South Nor-walk. Dr.. to I.
A
damn
September 18th. to bill rendered. .35.
Please remit.
Mr. Reed said he did not consider the
city responsible for the bill. The
storm was an unusual one. and ii the
city is to have a bill for every sewer
that ovcrfiows, it had better go ahead
and build the sewers larger. He did
not believe the city should he held for
the bill.
Judging from the report givcn, At-
torney Light said he did not think thel
city was liable for the hill. The only i
instance by which the city could be»,
compelled to pay was on the ground oi
negligence, and he did not think this’
could be claimed. ,
Councilman Smith moved that the’
bill be referred to the city attorney.
Iir. Light did not see why this should
bedonewhenhehadmadeamorlon
it.
lir. Smith thought Iir. Light could
confer with Ir. Adams on the sublect
and quiet him.
"Yea." added lir. Reed. "Mr. Adams
and Mr. Light are good chums; they
can settle it between them."
inquiry having been made whether
an itemiscd bill had been presented. it
was found that none had. and that it
was not known whether the 325 was for
actual dansage to the house. or part of
the house. and the balance to lir.
Adams's feelings. '
On motion oi Councilman Waters
the Council voted not to pay the bill.
A bill from Luther hi. Wright for it
for repairs to Jacob Schnuh'a wagon
was ordered paid. Ir. Reed said he
considered this bill I Just one. hir.
Schaub was driving down Haviiand
street. when the horse shied. and step
ped on the top oi a catch basin. which
broke. The animal was injured and
the wagon broken. The bill was only
for the damage to the wagon.
A bill for insurance on the Public
Library building in Washington street.
from Jacob hi. Layton. was not under-
stood by the Council. it stated that
the insurance had extended from Au-
gust 20. 1891. (and amounted to 8360.
To this had been credited $173.30 from
rents received. leaving a balanceunpald
oi 3186.10. The Council desired an ex-
planation from Mr. Layton. and the
bill was referred to the library com-
mittu.
Commissioner Reed said that hier-
shail street could be cut down to meet
Water street at a little expense. but if
the work was done well it would cost
considerable. The property-owners or
South Main street. in only one or two
instances. had complied with the order
to (lay walks in front oi their proper.
ties. David Burbank. a large owner in
South hinin street. had given the city
In order. hir. Reed mid. to go ahead
and build a retaining wall and curb,
gutter and walls. and the Street Com-
missionm would give out the con-
tract at once.
At this point hir. Reed. who had left
the room, returned and asked the
Council to do nothing about liarahali
street if it would be necemary to call
another city meeting to get more mou-
ey.
The Roth & Goidsehmldt Corset
Company petitioned for permimion to
move the burn now situated on its
premises on the northerly side oi Ann
street. in this city. to another location
or. its premises. distance about sixty
feet from the present site oi the barn.
The premises oi the subscriber only
will be used in the removal.
Councilman Ferris said the barn
was to be moved even further back
than it is at present, to make room for
another extension to the factory. and
he thought the location would be cm
better. The matter was referred to
Ir. Ferris. with power.
The Board oi Street Commissioners
asked for an appropriation oi 81.000
out oi the extra appropriation. for the
uscsoitheSoard. 'I'hcclerswasin-
atrusted to draw an order for that
amount.
The residuum oi lower lly avenue
petitioned for an extension oi the wa-
ter .ln in that W to the
Coutism on Page Three.
..-. . . ....-... “have.-. .. _.....-......._......._.........._......__.... ...__...._....._.......
NORWALK,
u
no sun-ii Mia dim" in
Escape of ‘ . t ion
tin SistinT‘fliuss.
“two prisoners‘i‘mm the
house was c
oi considerable discusdion at the ugl-
ing oi the City Courts" of Norwalk.
last evening. and will probably result
in the placing oi a filo-Iad-ssw-prooi
steel cage in police headcuarters for
the detention oi characters.
though the matter was but informal-
iy discussed. The contract between
the city andths Yale Sale and iron
Company. oi New Here» was resur-
rected and read. showing that the eag-
cs were intended only for the tem-
porary detention oi, common "drunks:"
not criminals oi aarstaruiing.
Councilman Gould lioyt. chairman
oithe policeoommi .nportsdthat
he had secured irom, Ii. lsrritt an
estimate of the post oi lacing here
over the windows at pol headquar-
ters, the total expense which will
be thirty dollars. m Council voud
to have the work done.
Councilman Oliver]. {Wilson sug-
gested that. until the hrs were put in.
the police he instruct“ to see that
prisoners were relieved oi all case
knives and hairpins.
Another matter thstrmma up in con-
nection with the police d rtmcnt
was the confirmation of S. V. _ . Parker
as a special policeman: the tact that
he was a regularly sworn spacial did
not, through some oversight. woes;-
upon the records.
The vacancy in the department caus-
ed by thc resignation oi Special Oth-
ccr Thomas Hunt to become I regular
was filled by the election at ’i‘bomas
Motherland.
Councilman Hacker said he had re-
ceived complaint from Gilbert Horton.
one oi the specials. that he was not
receiving his shdre oi the work.
it was explained that ‘lir. Horton
had a job six days in the week. and
could not very well with day and
night and do Justice to dthor.
Councilman Frederioh Buckley inv-
ored a strong steel cage for the deten-
tion oi dangerous prisoners.
Councilman Hoyt. oi the police com-
mittee. expressed a similar opinion.
but said. in I once oi that kind. the dc-
psrtmeot could detail a special oili-
tour to watch the birds.
it was then shown that had that rule
been in force when the recent escape
took place the departurent would have
thought. it nuaocmwy‘filr‘a man to
watch two innocent cowering boys
with a penchant for stealing overv-
thing they could lay their hands on.
A new set oi ordinances. amending
those now in force in the health de-
partment oi the city. were presented
by the corporation counsel. He ex:
plniued that under the rules the city
Board of Health had no power to en-
iorce the ordinances: but under the
amendments all stumbling blocks
would be removed. The new rules pro-
vide for the serving of a notice upon
any delinquent three days prior to I
hearing. and after that hearing a de-
cision must be given by the board
within three days. Under the old rules
on notice was served until a men had
been condemned. and he was given no
chance to explain matters or take
means to abate any such nuisance.
The amendments were adopted.
The corporation counsel also report-
cd upon t e claim for damages made
by George alton against the city. for
tllcged injuries caused by a fall on
Center avenue, his crutch catching in
1 water gate. .
The Council voted to indefinitely
postpone the payment oi any dam-
ages.
A petition to have Pairview avenue
wanted as a city street was presented
by Archie Lee. 1he matter was refer-
red to the highway committee.
Two propositions were received from
the Connecticut Lighting and Power
Company for the renewal of the city
lighting contract.
On a three years' basis the company
guarantees to furnish ninety-two. or
my additional. Limo-candle power
lamps. burning to 3 a. m.. for $74 per
light. or to furnish an all-night light
for .105, a reduction or $5 per light.
The second proposition is for a five
ycara' contract. it is the same as the
first. with the exception that the com-
pany will put in new lamps over the
entire circuit. and the ail-night rate is
reduced ’10 per light.
The matter was referred to the light
committee.
Councilman Meeker was present with
a roll oi maps at Wilton avenue which
he had been using in his investigation
oi the claim for $100 damhgcs made by
Burr Smith. the owner oi property at
the owner oi Wilton avenue and Cross
street. because oi an alleged change oi
grade in the street by which the sur-
iace water was thrown over on his
land.
Iir. locker said he was not quite
ready to report. and desired further
time. The extension oi time was
granted.
Bills to the amount oi ”.800.“ were
ordered paid. divided among the dif-
ferent departments as follows: High-
way. “56.77: Fire. $200.53; Adminis.
trative. 8250.65; Hunts-e. $9.80: Ught.
1539.22: Sewer. ”2.61: Police. 8325.00;
Ubral'y. 8235.80.
After some discussion as to the ad-
visability of paying the bill oi ‘3 pre-
sented by Dr. Schnppan. it was deemed
best to pay it and and the matter. The
bill was for the care oi an injured
horncpicksdupbythepolicesome
“WID-
Thehilloil'rnncisllsonardfordldd
for forty-two daya' west an inspector
dtheupparlalnmreetmacadsmnt
Continued on Page. Six.
connru‘ussnmo on”... 1899, .
um mull illlfliii ,,
- WW MW’Z
DUATIUIII VIII “JAIN“.
. , . I
Scary heater W Man he
- ihslsmunisilr. Ihlsy.
Henry Router. seventeen years old.
who, since the death of his mother.
Johanna Wsugenroth, nine years ago.
has been attending the private school
of Carl A. Harstrom. at Norwsik. has
instituted proceedings. by David I.
ltislsy. as his guardian ad iitam. for
the removal oi Frederick Sturs. tile
testamentary guardian or his’ person
and mists. because of the lstter'a al-
lsged capricious and otherwise im-
proper performance oi his trust dut-
iIs. Justice Sookstaver was asked
meantime to grant an order permitting
young Router to proceed at once to
Hobart College to continue his educa.
tion and direct hir. bturs to pay his
expenses. .
The capricious conduct oi the guard-
ian was claimed to be in providing
clothing and other things needfui for
the boy. and also in respect to the sei-
sction oi schools for his education. The
boy and his present teacher deem it
best for his interest to proceed now to
Hobart College. where he can enter on
the certificate oi Iir. Harstrom. while
lir. Sturs considers it the wisest plan
that he should take his college training
in Columbia or Cornell, neither oi
which he is ntpreseut prepared to en-
ter. For this purpose hir. Stun has
that young Renter should
study for another year in a difierent
preparatory school. Justice Bookstav-
er says it is conceded that hr. Sturs’a
management of the boy's estate oi iii.-
coo has been prudent and efilcient. and
he would under the circumstances be
reluctant to interfere; and. if it were
necessary to decide the motion on the
papers. he would deny the application.
The Court adopts the suggestion oi lir.
Store that the matter be referred tor
the purpose oi ascertaining the iacts.
as such a course would doubtless be the
most satishtctory.
NOIWALI GOLI’IIS.
A Portion eitheirilrcnsdswillhclsaiv
far [My this Week.
The directors of the Norwalk Golf
Club met last evening. and signed a
lease from the Ratchiords to the club
for a term oi three years, with s priv-
ilege of two more.
A report from the Green commiltce
was to the sheet that the grounds had
been laid out and were being put in
shape as expeditiously as possible. it
is expected that some portions of the
grounds will be ready for play this
week.
i-‘liteen propositions for membership
were received. bringing the total mem-
bership to one hundred and sixty. The
new club starts under most auspicious
circumstances. and the success oi the
first year is already assured.
m m Illalilfim
IaadleapsArrnngedbrthe‘fasrasmrni.
attthathclieih-h. ;
The handicaps for the Catholic Club's’
coming pool and billiard tourncy have
been arranged and are as follows:
iv‘. Finnegan. 1’5; ii. Cnhill. 75: J.
Smith. 65: P‘. Kelly“; E. Kelly. is:'
it. Finnegan. 65: .l. liclahon. 60; J.
Powers. to; J. Dolly. so: 1'. Domey, as: f
W. Sheehnn. 57. E. O'Brien. 56; Dr. T.
A. Riordan. 55: W. i‘nhlll. 56: D. Fia-
herty. 60; Thomas Hunt. 40; P.
Masterson. 45; William McCormack.
46: pool. J. McMahon. 50: E. Cnhlli. 50.
J. Powers. 45:5. Kelly. 45: J. Smith. 40'
J. Duffy. 40; l‘. Kelly. so; T. Dornoy.;
40: E. O'Brien. to; W. Sheeban. 40;;
S. Finnegan. 88; W. Riordan. 37; W..
Cnhill, 37. D. Fisher". 85; Dr. Rior-f
dIu. J5: hi. Riordan. 16: P. F. luster-t
son. 33; W. Howard. 30; John Cava-
naugh. 32: William lift-Cormack. 30:
ll. Howard. 30; Thomss Hunt. 35.
l
t
CMIBUBI ASSAULT CASI.
Neighbor! Get ills a Squabble over the,
Inning of Some Lmvcs. !
The Crnnbury assault case in which:
Charles Gregory was siieged to him-1
assaulted Frederick A. Gregory mme‘
up in the Town Court at Norwnlk be-1
fore Judge l-‘rost. yesterdny aitcrnoon.§
and the evidence was heard at length.”
The Gregory's got into n squabble
over the burning oi some leaves. Char-;
les Gregory having started a bonfire
on F. A. Gregory's land. F. A. Gregory
ordered him to put out the fire and re-.
move the debris. The defendant refus-
ed. Words ensued and it was alleged
that the defendant reached over the.
fence and tried to demolish the plain-i
ml with a rake. :
The Judge after reviewing the case.’
thought the deiendant should be puny
ished by a fine of one dollar. without:
costs. ‘
I
r
‘ v
TWO 0?»?
WWW
Hill up on
Fine Weather Prevails In all the
States alters Elections are
in Progress Today.
ilillfll’s BEAM Ill KEHIIJBKY
IN CASE OF ANY UUIBBEAK
Pellet Arrangements in New York City
Complete—Little Excitement hat
Great interest at illher Points
Throughout the Casein.
New York. November ‘i-Thc woo-
ther in the Greater New York today
could not have been finer, and voting
all over the city was a pretty rapid
rate, considering that only local oili-
cern and anaembiymen were to be elec-
ted. The polln opened at i a. m. in
Harlem. in several close assembly dis-
tricts, the early voting' was so heavy
as surprise the old-time'politicisns.
The police arrangements through the
city were complete. there being three
patroimen assigned to each polling
place. State deputies were detailed to
each election district also.
' Reports irom up the state during the
morning said that there was fine wea-
ther everywhereand thnt prospects were
good for the casting oi a heavy oil-year
vote.
There was the usual number of arc
rests in the city during the morning
for alleged lilegalregiatratlon oi vot-
ers.
A men who was registered from a
house in Park Row as John X. Ray
was arrested. but his landlord nppbar-
ed and testified that the men had lived
for some time at the nddrenn he had
given. and Mr. Ray was discharged. it
was probably the name more than any-
thing cisc that caused his arrest.
There was some trouble in the One
Hundred and Elghtieth Assembly Dis-
trict when it was known that Superin-
tendent McCullsgh's deputies hnd sc-
oured wnrrsnts for the arrest of e
number of men registered from the city
lodging house in First avenue. Th!
first of these men who tried to vote was
Jeremiah O'Kcefe. The state deputies
tried to arrest him. but the police in-
terfered. saying that the man had a
right to vote before thsuvamnt mold
, be served on him. Superintendent hie
Culingh went to the scene of the trou~
his and arrested 0 Keefe himself. alter
a bitter talk with Police Captain Her
sincher. whose attitude was at one
time so threatening that nicCullagh ex
claimed: “Don't put your hands on
me. Hesslacher." ‘
A large crowd, hostile to the stats
deputies. gathered and for a time it
looked as though there would be r
riot. The police. however. surrender
ed Clinic; and McCullagh drove away
with his prisoner. ‘
in the Nineteenth Assembly District
of this city. where a strong effort we.r
made to prevent the re-eiection of Rob
ert Manet. Republican. twenty-four sr~
rests for illegal registration had been
made at 9:30 o'clock. Thc arrests were
made on warrants secured by Stats
Superintendent lieCuilagh. The men
all gave ball ior anamilmtion tomor-
w.
Those oi‘the prisoners who had not
voted immediately left the court room
and expressed their intention oi gain:
back to the polls to vote.
in Brooklyn a good vote was rolled
up before noon. The activity of both
parties caused by a belief that the
county ‘olfices might be won or lost by
narrow margins encouraged the work-
ers to get every man they could to th:
polls.
Richnrd Croker said this noon: "Ev-
erything points to a sweeping Demo-
cratic victory in the city. it will be r
clecu sweep all around. in the 19th
assembly district Mr. Sexton adviser
me that Mr. Stewart will get a bigger
majority than Mr. hisset will get
votes."
PLI'RAlJTY OF 60.000 uxrnc'run
Boston. November 7-While the vot-
ers in Massachusetts today were favor-
ed with the finest weather. up to soar
not hill! of those registered had exer-
cised their right of underage and cast
their ballots for state ofilcers and mem-
bers of the Legislature.
W. Murray Crane. the present lieu-
tenant governor. hrnda the Rlcpublican
m usur normsssrncnur,
“a rumor or com.”
“And Joseph's master took him.
and put him into ”icon."
'm inquireatoficaof‘l'hcad"
-——~..._..... m....-
ticket. while Robert
is the Democratic .
Prohibitionista. Socialifl
and the Social Democrats
candidates for the state
the campaign had not ill" '
ordinarily dull the good w
undoubtedly have brought
Vote. in which the
have been the gainers. _
is expected to amount is
thousand. Somciittiein «
ifest in several centers ,
suitl was rdoubltinl ‘ .,
Its a up or t c '
rs. Social $3.... . 2‘ ‘
and Srockton.shoeman u i .
tern. are making a '
seals in the Legislature.f ‘
light vote in the state was.
and early returns seemed ;
the law now provides ior lb
of the count in towns and”.“
sideoiBoston soon Jd'
polling ofiiccrs deem it. , a , .
count can begin under the? WM“ ‘
the closing of the polls. on
uses vors: roa WE?
Springfield, linen. NW’ 4
yrs“- ....
very um vote is being uses:
and other places inwsatsrax .
sells up to the early . ,
indications point to I v , .
ior Crane. Republicans - I'
alike voting for him to! " ~
Aside from this and a few
team there is no inmbh .
t on. . .
LIGHT VOTE IN PHI ‘ ‘
Philadelphia. November 7,
dsyinthestateoi' ‘
ed excellently. The favorable
Continued on Page Two.
mos you assume ornm’r'
The sclectmcn mst.ycstarday‘llilie
noon at 3 o'clock and opened that!“
for the proposed graveling of the.”
ion road. There were three. III! M
were sent to State High?" Commit
sioner list-Donald. c ‘
MURDERED WlTH AN AXE.
Boston, November 7—Hichaelo Cul-
lucis. aged 30 years. an ltslianlshcr-
or was murdered by some one with In
us while he was asleep at his home
in the north end early this-morning.
His head was split open and danth
ensued later. Cailucci was to leave ior
ltaly next Saturday. to be married and
icalously is thought to have been the,
cause of the crime. '
KNOWLTON—At Rowayton. Tum-
day. November 7. 1899. Laurel“ C.
3berer. wife of Martin W. Knowltolt.
\ged fifty-nine years.
Services from Rownyton ll
Episcopal Church. Thursday. at z p.
'WANTED-Glri for gene-unconc-
rork. liust be good plain cook. Ap.
vly to Dr. Emily Pardon, 35 North
Iain street. it? St
WANTED-Housekeeper’s position
with one or more servants. or care oi
Iged couple. Inquire at 10 Wmhilg-
ton street. South Norwalh. n6 3t
' WANTED—Girls for steady wrwk at
factory of Jonas & Naumburg. 106-113
’acific street. Stamford. Conn. us It
WANTED—A tesmster to 3; general
work; single man preferred. and one oi
:ood habits. Apply to E. T. Bates.
Darlen. Conn. ni 3t
WANTED—A situation to do gener-
t1 housework by a widow of twenty
wears. with a child two years old. Will -‘
rork for small wages. Apply 14: ' W.
Wood street. South Norwalk.
Fox's/(m.. n’...:.;i.’.;. Hendey
:hnpcr. William Smith. 12 Knight
itreet. Norwalk. n13t
FOR SALE—A good family Horse ior
sale cheap. inquire J. P. Drummer.
barber shop. 53 Washington street.
South Norwnlk. n7 3!
TU LIT.
T0 LET—Furnished apartments.
Four nicely furnished rooms at reasons
this rate. complete for housekeeping.
Apply at 10 Summer street. Norwaih.
hi it
To LET—Six room cottage. first
Ivenue; first door. 8 rooms. 83 Second
ve.: first floor. 5 rooms. 2! first ave..
iii. Norwaik. Apply to lira. C. Foster.
67 Osborn ave.. East Norwalk. It 8!
TO LET—Upper part of
house. Henry Street. Morwalh. h
rooms. Also upper apartment of
moms. ll Marshall street. South Nor-
walk. Apply to John H. Inn".
West street. 03'!
O
vrovemcnts in.
ipply to ldwin
lrowu a Wilcox.
TO LlT—l'hur room
nails heated and cleaned. windows in
very room. rent “- In 5‘ '
Ictt's block.Washington St.
In“ of two rooms. stmm heated.
Wilconatmssuct
H
Core
rear.
rut
Cigar Co.
Norwalk Chronicler