m It I'M ll! H W I”
Set diner ik'e nestles. this selells
I” ill Int Sahel Hills-clear-
? . it: Am the Wreck.
The Cannon Ball freight train on the
Cirillo! Railroad. which passes
through South Norwaik cacti night
shortly after 0 o'clock. met with an
adcideat in Darlen lalt night. which
bfiokailed all trailic for several hours.
the rum ii a heavy cne.ca carrying
\w height from New York to Bol-
Ole of the ears. owned by the
St. Louis Railroad Company. and spe-
clsliy adialed for the cold storage pur-
‘ poses of the Anneheuser Busch Brew-
' lug Company. was heavily loaded last
, him with Milwaukee beer in quarter
sad half barrels. securely packed In
lee and straw.
Al the train was rounding the curve
near the section house. just west of the
Device station. the flange on one of the
wheels of the cold storage car gave
way. and the car left the rails. It
ploughed its way along the roadbed
for a distance of nearly two hundred
feet. tearing up rails and ties and all-
ing the stone ballast on either side.
The trucks were finally torn from un-
der the car. and It landed on its side.
"factors lots" on the tracks. occupying
the two east-bound tracks and one of
the westbound, and effectually block-
ing its“! for several hours
The car, before ending Its wild cs-
r .d o from e rails.
0:: “mgumenblyudamag-
tnotlobadbuttbatitcanbe
red and used again in a few days.
These ears were owned by the New
Yarn. w Haven and Hartford Rall-
d
fill were at “co sent for the
wrecking trains in Sta’itiord and Dan
bury. Thawreck er tron down the road
It began the
work of clearing away a debris. One
of the smaller freight care was placed
on the track again, and a crew. aided
by Section Foreman George E. Everett
and his gang. began the work of re-
laying the rails.
The wrecking train from Danbury
was somewhat delayed in arriving on
the scene by the fact that it was nec-
essary to switch In South Norwalk so
that the big derrick would be In from
of the train. and easy of access to ban-
diii the disabled frelgnt car. When
the wrecker arrived. however. it sc-
compliehed great work. The track had
been cleared so that the derrick ap~
preached the brewery car as it lay
across the tracks. A heavy chain was
placed under the center of the car and
one end made fast. Then. with scarce-
ly an eifort, the big car. with Its con-
tent! intact. was righted. The door
was then opened. the consignment of
beer removed and loaded into another
’After being lightened the car wee
rolled down the ten foot embankment.
The passenger service was consider-
ably delayed by the accident. The 8
o'clock express from New York was
closely following the freight train. but
was signalled to stop just before reach-
ing the wreck. After waiting an hour
for orders. the train was obliged to
back to Stamford to reach the CI’OSS‘
over. and then use the west-bound
track X. the only one open. to South
Norwalk. The train arrived here over
three hours late. and was followed in
short order by the trains due at 9:16
and 11:15, which had been held at
Stamford. The 10:20 train down was
an hour late. »having been held here.
A large number of South Norwalk
people on the express left the train at
the scene of the accident. and after
viewing the wreck, boarded a trolley
car at Darien. and came to South Nor-
walk.
That no one was injured ls consider-
ed very fortunate. The four tracks are
again In use today.
SALVATION ARMY DOINGS.
Fifteen souls professed to have ob-
tained the blessing of a clear heart at
the meetings conducted by Brigadier
“Jungle, Monday and Tuesday. A large
, audience was out to hear him last night
and hope to have him come this way
again. He left this morning for
. Bridgeport.
Tonight a Corps Cadet meeting Isto
be held at the quarters. beginning at
\7:30p. In.. andat8:.:i0p In. atthe
hall. a great Salvation meeting.
on Thursday night the Salvation
talking machine will be the main at-
traction. This meeting will be free to
all. it beta the last night that Cadet
French wii be here. as be Is leaving
forNewYorktotabeuphiecourseof
gaining as an oncer In the Salvation
1"!
nmomcat. comm MEETING
rumour.
We up.“ to remind the
the Nerwaik Rhtericel dellaim
‘0‘”..1! L
crate and Republicans in the crowd up
town. and several lively argunmm re-
sulted. Interest centered to a large or
tent in the fight between least and
Stewart in the Nineteenth Assembly
district, New York.” while everybody
wantedtoknowabcatilhioaad Ne-
braska Kentucky came In for its
share of attention and there was more
or less Interest taken in the other
A movement Democrat wagered an
overcoat against a hat that the Re
Ileana would carry Ohio by
thousand. The bot was promptly to-
ken as was another hot of 085 to 010
on the same basis. bats were
wagered on the result in Ohio. Kea-
tncky. Nebraska. and Manet. while sev-
eral other email bets were made.
Several stayed until after 11 o'clock.
though the result was plain! torecast
ed at 10 Jociock when the blican
leaders conceded Manet defeated and
approximately fixed the majorities in
the other states.
wmnu “All scans FIXING.
Se Sadly Twisted that be Male e I“
led laiib while Tulsa liabv.
Willie Morton. the boy who claimed
he was cruelly whipped by Miss Dov-
enport, of Wilton. last summer. was
locked up at South Norwalk police
headquarters last night, to await the
arrival of Deputy Sheriff Fitsroy. of
Greenwich
Morton went to that place several
months ego to live with his aunt. One
of the aunt's neighbors Is a Mrs. Mosh-
er, for whom Willie did odd jobs. Yes.
terday. while caring for the baby, he
appropriated a watch and knife and
started toward Norwalk.
Sheriff Fitzroy telephoned to the odi-
cers here. and Captain of Police Glad-
stone and Officer Hall went to the
house of Morton’s mother. Mrs. Joseph
Lee. in Wood street. weave the boy
was found. He had the articles In his
possession. He claimed he had no in-
tention of stealing them. but that
something was the matter with hie
head. and he did not know what he
was doing.
He was taken to Greenwich by Sher-
i! Pitsroy.
BIOS! an SHOULDER.
A Southeast Renal lasts m a his.
to! seeldeat sear the Beasts.
Mrs. P. Ferry. of Southport. slipped
on the grass near the depots in South
Norwalk. this morning. and fractured
her shoulder. She went Into the wait-
ing room of the east-bound ,depot. and
Dr. F. l. Bunnell was called to attend
her. Later Mrs. Ferry went to Dr.
Bunnell'a office. where the Injury was
dressed.
cares ”I "I! "III”.
w-
liar-ea W Seeds Twenty-Ive
Dollars is Chief Ball.
Herman Quitner has sent a check for
$25 to Chief Engineer Edward V. Bak~
er. for the South Norwalk Ilre compa-
nies. in appreciation or their services
In saving his building in Bouton street.
iron;I destruction during the lire last
wee .
1) MRS. WORKMAN ENTIRTAINS.
Mrs. A. N. Workman entertained a
few friends at supper, Monday night.
at her home in Beiden avenue,’which
has been recently enlarged. remodelled
and newly painted and papered.
Among others prasent were Mrs. Id. 6.
Newklrk, Mile Mueller. Rev. C. M. Sel-
leck and Rev. J. McClure Bellows.
‘ WHIST AT ELMCREST. '
Miss Annie Cole. of Elmcrest. enter-
tained the Monday Afternoon Whiet
Club yesterday. The prises were won
by Miss Estella Smith and Miss Annie -
Cole. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Miss smith. next Mon-
day afternoon.
oMR. BYINGTON‘S GOLDEN WED-
DING. .
Norwalk friends of A. H. Byington.
the United States consul at Naples. are
cabling congratulations today. Today
Mr. and Mrs. Byington celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding.
A CARD.
I hereby acknowledge my obliga-
tions and sincere thanks to the South
Norwalk Fire Department for their ser-
vices In my behalf. at the recent bum-
ing of my property. It Is to their
promptnesa and eiiiclcncy that the loss
was limited to the smallest poaalble
alumni.
IIIBRMAN QUITNSR.
South Norwalk. November 3. 1m.
TELL ME WHAT‘YOU EAT
and I will tell you whether you are.
deallagwithyouraelffairly. Wheat.
mendrleeilourearealeturalaod
bkadia‘aadthet means
fl“flit M m
Mammal-Ryan
shermerrlegealremesicvas
,?
Rue
talk
8
afhiaewaIa-se.‘
_ t
i
the cuisine sci Jesse can:
sails nails lilacs of
neat Eliireiy Destroyed.
IIIII III i III III:
lliE IIIIIY IIIIIIBS IIII
lbe0alv‘0eeeaeatefikeleaseleeesss
ThreegbaWIalew-Jlamrs Ile-
'Isssdte have «M it's-
the [Idea level
The residence of Jesse flattened. at
34 Lowndes avenue. South Norwalk.
was almost wholly destroyed by a iire
which broke out at 1:30 o'clock. this
morning.’
Mr. Batterson informed a Sentinel
reporter this morning that he was the
only occupant in the house at the time.
his wife and two children having gone
to Dsabury yesterday to visit friends.
He was awakened. be said. by a sense
of suffocation. and found the room fill-
ed with smoke. He broke out a win-
dow and tossed his clothing on the
roof of the first story of the house. and
then followed them out and dressed
He then entered tee house and attemp-
ted to go down stairs. but the smoke
was so dense and names so derce that
he was obliged to retreat and go down
by way of the roof. All he had time
to take with him was a box of papers.
later Mr. Batteraon entered the cellar
and saved a few tooIs. With Theodore
Tobey. be broke open the front door
and tried to get at some thinga in the
parlor, but they were unable to do so.
everything being on tire.
William 0. Merriam ran to 1%.?
Caaweli's residence and secured the
key to the fire alarm box at the corn»
or of Woodward avenue and Meadow
street. and turned 15 an alarm which
brought the firemen to the scene. At
that time It was Impossible to do much
to save the house. It was practically)
destroyed, and although a portion of
the lower part remains standing, It
‘will probably be torn down.
Mr. Battirsou had a fire In the
kitchen range. and believes that the
homes which destroyed the house lllillt
have started from the stove. He walk-
ed around the house after he got out.
and could find. no evidences that any-
one had set it on fire from the out-
side.
The house was built by Mr. Batter-
son several years ago. and is the last
we located in Lowndes avenue. About
ayearago he disposed of it to his mo-
ther. Mrs. John H. Batterson. The
latter carried an insurance of 01.000
with Walter L. Wilcox. Mr. Batter-
son had 8300 insurance on his furni-
ture with Taylor t Golden.
.n—g—
amcom'r Jamil.
Ten Minute M Reviews “milk
' leraiagvaell-kaewa Pastors.
Bridgeport. Conn. November 8—
Tbe mid-year use lily of the New
York East Methodi t Conference held
Its second session today. Rev. George
Van Alstyne. presiding elder of g the
Brooklyn north district. presided at
the morning session. Ten minute book
reviews were given by Rev. W. C.
Blakcman. New York; Rev. D. 6. Dow-
ncy. Brooklyn: Rev. F. W. Crowder.
Stamford: Rev. 8. II. Roller. Nurwalk:
presiding Elder Pullman. of Stamford.
and Rev. F. M. North. New York.
Rev. E. A. Blake and Rev. C. S. Wing
also spoke. Prof. M. D. Buel. of Soap
ton University, spoke.,_upon "Paul at
His Beat." This afternoon Prof I". R.
Sanders. of Yale University. and Rev.
W. M. Smith. pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church. New York. were
the principal speakers.
I‘M“. cccurm IAIALACA'I'.
Killian-eldest“ use in
- Md Angels!-
Muniia. November Heneral Mac-
Arthur bae occupied Mahalaeat. His
entire line. including the Twelfth. Sev-
enteenth and Ninth Infantry and part
of the Fourth Cavalry.. Ia extended
three miles In front of Angelee. ins
good tactical position. Major Bell
took Mabelecet. Being ordered to re-
connoitid yesterday until be located
theienemy. he pushed into the town.
driving out two companies of Insur—
gents and killing several Filipino om-
cers. The American! suiiered no loss.
WILL GIVE A DINNER PARTY.
Thomas Quinlan. of Westporh‘will
glveadinnermattheNorwaikHo-
tel.thisevenlng.toadofllofhll
Weetport friends.inhonoroftkereo
eentvlctorieeofhistrotterlaaranoo.
II'YOUCAMIAT
. MVM
stall-cum
:flpysnbsr f-Guglieiaio
IIIsII IIIIIII
III III III
' uh Show Practicsliy scum
Iii 0am! Results 01m
Out last light. °
Manoniflbs Wt of wireless tel-
marlinsailil , for Southampton today I
on the Amanda liner St. Paul. Speak-
ing'of his work in this country. he
lili II I IIIEII III
THE BEEN 0f" IiZET
said: I.
"My work here has been very suc-
cessful. and In addition I have been
treated well and” many nice people.
I am coming back
by mywiveiaes
butemrtbillswlv.
"Thellnitedltatdl‘
not ask miiowbe
tests or “0 the em
in In the spring. ’
Of course nothing ”w was discovered
vernment did
and make the
ements that
—theleshWiasiatbelackeye
MWQW-MN Vic-
mama-in.
New York, November e—rne receipt
of later returns from yesterday's el-
ection in this city and state shows
practically no change In the figures
Gino's vitamins-Imago”
other governments made. i came here
to report tie yacht races and when I
got here the government said. 'Come.
give us ashow.’ And so I did. using
the lame ialtrumeata which I had used
given out last night.
county the entire regular Democratic
ticket was elected by pluralitiee aver-
aging about 50.000. 0f the assembly
In New York
the
during the yacht races."
When albeit a! to the truth of the
rumor that he had sold the American
rights for the wireless telegraphy to
the Mackarnennatt Cable Company
Mr. Marconi said he had sold the right.
but could not at this time make aub-
llc the name of the company by which
He also refused
it had Ml bought
to say what my he would receive.
Speaking future movements.
he said: "My assistants and the in-
struments have already started for Af-
g short time 1 shall join
I will leave for South
rice. and 1
them. Wb
Africa I cannot say."
districts In New York. county.
Democrats elected thirty assemblymen
and the Republicans live. a Democratic
gain of three. The Republicans will
. probably have a majority of II In the
assembly. a Republican gain of ten.
IIIw Kings county (Brooklyn) the
Democratic ticket was elected by plu-
ralities averaging “.000. except that
Gray. Democratic. for register. was
defeated by Rowe, Republican, by 108
votes. This was due to internal strife
in the party, a number of Democratic
leaders having practically withheld
.. ciik! sold It “all“ to 435‘. Illlnll 01%
new rear crock exodus]. "PW"
.Wail street. '10:!0 a. m.—-The market
opened at fractional advances for most
stocks. Manhattan. Sugar and St.
Louis southwestern- were up a point.
Ten thousand shares of Southern Pa-
Mouday.aad i.000 shares of Leather
sold at 40 a 87". Inlast so on Mon-
day. lather. afterwards fell to 30%.
The market was very active and show«
ed a yielding tendency after the open-
i.ng
Wall street. 11 a. in -\.bile Leather
erred was in demand and advanced
.tiie mm was thrown over in
large blocks and fell in extreme Iii.
its weakness prompted pressure
from Gray.
In Kings county
the latest ilgurea show an assembly
delegation made up of twelve Demo-
crats and nine Republicans, a Repub-
lican gain of three.
In Queen's coun-
ty. the Democrats elected two assem-
blymen and the Republicans one.
Richmond the one assemblyman. Is as
usual, a Democrat.
One of the surprises in New York
county was that O'Brien, the Indepeuv
that Labor Party leader. who was
nominated for aberil by the Republi-
cans. ran behind lili'i ticket about 3,-
500 votes. O'Brien Is a walking del-
In
agsinst Sugar. Tobacco.
held well except for Louisville.
Paul and Missouri Pacific.
2%. to 159. and strength in the meta
Issues caused a sharp rally all around.
Manhattan
and Brooklyn Transit. which yielded
about a point each- Railway stocks
St.
Active bid-
ding for Sugar subsequently lifted It
egate of the Granite Cutters' Union.
and it was expected that many work-
inginen would vote for him who would
scratch the other names on the Repub-
lican ticket. Apparently just the re-
verse happened. Former Justice Jos-
eph I". Daly. who was nominated by
l ihe Republicans for justice of the Su-
preme Court. but was not indorsed by
Southern Pacific was the leader in the
railways and enormous. purchases
raised It a point.
Wall street. noon—Efforts to rally
Leather weref utile. as every Improvo-
ment brought more abundant selling
and the price dipped to 33. The ad-
vance in the general market was also
checked and trading slackeoed. The
specialties hardened again. Pacino Mail
rising an extreme 2%. .
Wall street. 1 p. m.-New York
Street Railways weakened on Manhat-
tan's report of a deficit for the decal
year after dividends. That stock drop-
ped an extreme 2%. Third Avenue 1%.
and Metropolitan 3%. The latter stock
rebounded 1% on one transaction. but
became very feverish. The specialties
yielded somewhat. Leather sank to
30% but the general list was iIttel af~
fecteii.
Wall street. 2 p. m.——Supporting or.
ders appeared in either when 28% was
reached. From that point a rally oc-
curred and other specialties hardened
somewhat. Speculation in the main
was heavy and prices yielded again be.
the Labor Party, got more votes than
O'Brien.
Practically all political interest in
this city, and even throughout
state is now centered In the queetiouaa
to whether or not there will be a can
test made by Robert
can. who was defeat
[our hundred votes by Stewart. Tan»
many and Citilens Union can
for assembly in the Nineteen
York district. Senator Plait w
ted last night as saying there would
be a contest If a contest should be
made. It would undoubtedly be on the
{ground that many of those who vot-
ed for Stewart were not bone tide reav
Idents of the district.
The Republicans made many gains in
the cities of the state.
where there was a hot mayorulty light.
Mayor Sutherland, Republican. was re-
elected over Ewing. Democrat by 107
plurality.
The Republiinns gained many mun-
Icipal allies! in the cities.
which is nominally [lemmratim only
the
sect. Republiv
yesterday by
I“.
3:"
» no-
In Yonkers.
In Albany.
fore the hour expired.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Bohme. commission
Building. Wail street.
three Democrats have been elected on
the city and county-tickets and “the
Common Council in Republican. In
. Troy the mayor-elect lg an independ-
. ent Democrat. elected to succeed May.
or Molloy, who Is a member of the
103. state Democratic committee. In
New York” ember-Mu. Rochester the Republican organisa-
osea' Law In!) tion. ended by George W. Aldridge.
Amara-Oil. m the. us. so elect their candidate for mayor ov-
Anluelawire at; so; rm Mi er the present Democratic mayor, who
“Sugar-moo. mm m last; us); was ,returned twice by large plurali-
Anlobeecoco in; 12m me; im ties. In the city of Amsterdam. a Dem-
Aimieoe ' 22% 2m 21% ”In; ocratic mayor Is replaced by a Repub-
AtehieequehnId Mid am Mi 5% “can. The Democrats re-elected De-
Bvooktynlapid'l’. 3% my. 8'95 9'. Witt mayor of Ringbemton. over Gris.
mama. It'd 3% 5% m wold. Republican. In Syracuse the
mamw fill 170 Republicans did not gain. former At-
cnI-pnaq. m 1m 182% its}; tomey General Hancock. the candi—
0.l.alt.raei. Ill 187$ m; M4 date for mayor. being defeated by me
enhancer 115 in); 111% um present mayor. Magulre. In Film. the
WnGmCJSLL-I "1 Mi 00% ”.14 Republicans gained. but the Demo-
Datalladeenaaal W 121% crate still control there.
redevellteel. 9% W m WI in the city of Rensseiaer. the Dem-
WMW‘ m m 79% M6 ocratl made a gain. electing the may—
Lonisvlilellnbv'h I7}; 07}; m cm or.
WWII-0“ 3" "'96 If!" 109% In the assembly the Republicans
”Jenni-mill 8%, 0% 3% 401‘ will have more'mmbers than their
IMMIO 5° ‘ 50% W , '56 most sanguine leaders claimed before
Nationllalm M 3% election.
N.Y.0I.OBIBD. 1815‘ 13: 1873‘ I.
alias-tallies. a: 5 a): % onto,
”if“: I II 7" 70% w 1‘ "56 Columbus. Ohio. November S—Dem
Male“. 4.“ m my. rm ocratic state committeemen bad noth-
l’eepwaeae. 11.5% no in,“ mg ing to announce this morning In re-
fill-Olen“! 21K 21% 5% 31% gard to yesterday's election. It Is un-
amu‘ fir? :‘g '7‘ 2;“ '5‘ dentood that Mr. McLean may make
“Min... m m m 1:" a statement on the muses that brought
Due-hells. six ‘1‘ Q says about the mull. J udge Nash. the
VII-mm 77% "Ii Mi ms governor-elect. has received many eon-
V-Ivmfll‘ m "if C ‘ U gratulstiona. and especially over our-
o.anaeesr. as on m on
V“ II" ”3‘ IX I56 ’3‘
wane-sea an my;
W
stun. Expenditures 01,175,”. .,
m. Nova-bar l—Ooverno
lent receipts from aimle- ”40.7": in-
ta'aai revenue. 3310.014; miscellaneous,
large majority is both
of the legislature. No saris
tor ll. however. to be sale“ by this
legislature. The total vote was per-
haps exceeded only at the last lifeli-
dentisi election. It will reach no.-
000 as compared with m .000 last year
and 804.000 in 1m with which year
the vote was compared. The plurality
ofJudgeNaaheaceedsthatotPresi-
dent McKinley in 1800 and almost
double that of Governor Bushnell is
1001. The Jonas vote a1"m ‘
largest ever polled for athi ssadi' -
date is not r ed as large as
indicated in th earlier returns last
night. it is not likely to exceed 100.000
and almost half of this vote was cast
to Cleveland. Cincinnati and Toledo. It
is estimated that the Jones vote in
Cuyahoga county will be .5.000; in
Hamilton 10.;000 In Lucas 8.000 and In
Franklin 2.500. Outside of the fusion
troubles In Hamilton and the confus-
ion in Suyaho county and the Jones
movement In ther places. the Republi-
cans seem to have made gains tnrougli-
out the state and especially in the ru-
ral districts. The Senate stande 19
Republicans. 8 Democrats and four
doubtful. including three from Hamil-
ton county. The House stands 58 Re-
pubiicaus. 34 Democrats and 17 doubt~
ful including the ten members from
Hamilton county.
Cincinnati. Ohio. November 8——Tbc
Hamilton County vote complete out
unodlciai shows McImu'a plurality to
be 1.000. Jones‘ complete vote is 11.—
000. The fusion county ticket was el-
ected with the exception of one state
senator. two representatives. county
treasurer. probate judge and two jus-
tices of the peace. Caldwell. Republi-
can. for lieutenant governor. leads
Patrick, Democrat. by 1,200 votes.
Cleveland. November Homplete
unofficial returns ‘from this. Cuyahosa
county. give Jones. Independent. 30.-
106; Nash, Republican. 21.309; McLean.
Democrat. 7.429. Jones' plurality. 14.-
827.
unusually
branches
NEW JERSEY.
Trenton. N. J.. November s—At the
election in New Jersey yesterday the
Republicans elected their candidates
for senator In seven of the eight coun-
ties choosing such obit-ere. but the acne
ate of 1900 will be the same politically
as that of 1890. The Republicans. how-
ever. made a gain of seven assembly-
men
Jersey City. N. J. November s-The
entire Democratic county ticket was
elected In Hudson county yentarday.
Carl Reiimpler. for sheriff. received
28,287 votes while his Republican op-
ponent John J. Erwin got 18,562.
KENTUCKY.
Frankfort. Ky.. November s-At the
Rachel headquarters this morning For-
mer Senator, Blackburn said: "The
Republicans must arry Jefferson coun-
.ty by over 4,500 to win. and our infor-
mation is that they have failed to ado
this. The Democratic maturity is safe
and our ticket Is elected. The Dem-
ocrats will have a majority In both
houses of the assembly. Our major-
Ity on joint ballot will be at least
twelve and probably more."
Louisville. Ky, November 8~At 11
a. m.. with returns in from all but thir-
teen counties in the state, some of
which are unoiliciai. and with the vote
of '97 as the basis of calculation at the
same ratio of Republican gains. Tay-
lor's plurality in the state is figured at
0.700. A majority of the missing coun-
‘ties are from the eleventh district,
which is largely Republican.
At Republican headquarters It is still
maintained that Taylor's plurality will
reach 16. 006.
Complete returns from every precinct
In the city of Louisville give Goebel
15.000: Brown. 2.749. and Taylor. 18,-
880: Taylor's plurality, 3,254.
Cincinnati. November 8-The_ follow-
Iiig Western Union bulletin w’ss issu-
ed this afternoon:
Kentucky—Willi complete reports
from thirty-six counties and Incom-
plete reports from seventy-four. mak-
tiiig a total of 110 out of 119 in state.
a
Goebel. Democrat. has 124,912 votes; ‘
Taylor. 123.738; Brown. 7.680. This
leaves Goebel‘e plurality In the coun-
ties beard from 1.174. At this time.
judging from the information at hand
and assuming that there wIll be no
Republican loss in the missing coun-
tles-nnd It seem Improbable that there
will not be any—Tsylor' plurality will
be between 2.000 and 3.000
MARYLAND.
Baltimore. November S—Returna
from the close counties In Maryland
continue to come In slow. but enough
Is now known to assure to the Demo-
crats the control of both branches of
the General Assembly. Later returns
from Carroll county, which last night
appeared to be doubtful, gave the Dem-
ocratic candidate for state Senator In
that county a majority of 196. Returns
just received from Anne Arundel coun-
ty show that Williams. Democrat. for
state Senator. has defeated Waggaman.
Republican. by thirty votes. which
which gives the Democrats a majority
of three In the state Senate.
Full and unodlcial returns from Bal-
timore city give Smith. Democrat. for
governor. a majority of 8.102 in the
city. and returns and estimates from
the balance of the state give histo-
taI majority as 11.295.
IOWA.
Dos Moises. Iowa. November s—Idi-
ectlou returns came in slowly today
but motioned to be more favorable to
the Republicans. Governor Shaw. Re-
publican. plurality which last night
was figured at 52.”. is now declared
to be 01.000. by the Rapubuieen com-
;aglee. the Democrats canceling ‘0.-
(Additional Election News on 3d Page)
*F’Rflli FISH.
A load of Fresh Biaebh at William
ion street bridge. selling for 15 and 10c
m.mieotum.siitauma
leaner Soon it as ,
loudly lowing 0K
End ci'iiiwtow "
kirstefkis Recast
libewedailaee‘ .
all along that John Tim
Phillips. the burglar! who
at police barium ,
far away from Norwalk. ,
proven on Monday. when Joke ..
stopped Washington I. '
the upper end of Newtown A ' ,
his early morning trip. and m
a glass of milk.
Tanner was formerly employed
In. Hawxhurlt. and a liberal '
milk was given him. The
made no eifort to apprehend
coped prisoner. From the.“
milk obtained It is believed that he
nor and his pal. Phillips. are Mill hm '
gather. While Tanner was talking
with Mr. stxhurst he bragged about
his escape from the Norwaik m
and showed a caseknife similar toltbe
one found at the rear of the police , ‘
tiou. The blade was similarly nicked-
and the end was broken 61! about two‘
Inches. ‘ .
From the stories Tanner told it
would appear tht‘ihe lads have been
Riding In the woods and barns in the:
near vicinity ever since their usage.
This strengthen! the belief that it was
Tanner and Phillips who attempted to '
burglaries the residence of the Misses
Fitch. in Springwood svdaue. grip
Sunday yearning. I .
The Norwalk police were
along these lines whenthe newlof ..
interview between Mr. understand?
Tanner was learned. Mr. Hawshurlt
ls censured for not arresting Tanner
and bringing him down town. The
prisoners are still at large. however.
and it will be a hard task to apprehend
_. -. “7-25...
WANTED—A writer for periodicals
wants to do typewriting (Remington).
or correcting of MSS. Painstaking and .
accurate: terms moderate. Address. .'
G. H. W.. Sentinel Dulce, South Nor-
walk. — lidtf
WANTEWM for 5010;! m
work. Must be good plain cook. Ap-
ply to Dr. Emily Ponies, 85 North
Main street. flit
WANTED—Housekeeper’a Mon
with one or more servants, or care of ~;.«
aged couple. Inquire at 10 Washilg- ,
II It
ton ”street. South Norwaik.
FOR SALE—New Mllch COM.
«wire of Edward Magner. North Tay-
In~
out
"FOR SALE—A ilrstrciass Henley
shaper. William Smith. 12 Knight -
street Norwalk. flit
”Iron siren good family Horse for.
sale cheap. Int uire J. P. Drummer.
Washington street.
at 3t
lor avenue.
barber shop. Eff,
South Norwalk.
able rate. coniplete for housekeeping.
Apply at 10 Summer street. Norwalk.
at at
T0 LET—Upper part of am,
house. Henry Street, Beat Norwaik.
rooms. Also ll apartm-t
rooms. 13 1 street.
walk. Apply to John.
West street.
T0 LET—Store. 32 South
street. Six room! Music Hall
suitable for also or lamina.
to I. A. Woodward.
every room. rent as. in Swans l
bett's block. Washington St:
ones of
Norwalk Chronicler