W“ Desired fetish
incline Wrists may "lie
suit landfills.
muslin: [an ‘
nurse on menus
mast-they was is Forced
room Mr raises-ks ‘lfillev
Brenton” Advance—hen Al-
* lee-smallness.
Allenhury special to the Bridgeport
Farmer says: ‘ .
Owing to a demand for an increase
in prices and other conditions regulat-
ing the Union factories. which have
been recently put into force by the
'Ilatters' Unions. the city of Danbury
is threatened with another strike or
lockout. '
Three months ago the United Hat-
ters of North America adopted and put
into force a law which required every
man working in a factory under the‘
jurisdiction of the United Hatters, and
using the Union label. to be a member
of the organisation. This law worked
to the detriment of the manufacturer.
as he was obliged to pay higher wages
_ to the Union men than to those he pre-
viously employed. 0n the other hand.
the union made the claim that if their
label was of any benefit. they should
receive their share of it. instead of
men who Were outside of the organi-
nation.
The manufacturers acceded to this
law after a vigorous protest. everything
, "has going along smoothly. and all
seemed to be perfectly contented until
. a few weeks ago. the Hat Finishers'
‘ Association at a large meeting of that
organisation, voted to raise the prices
.. of certain grades of hats from live
cents to twenty cents per dozen. to
«Rifle effect at the expiration of the pre-
sent bills of prices (prices being made
in each factory to continue in force
ifor a“ term of six months or one year-.1.
‘Tlie‘timc has now arrived when the
bills are beginning to expire. and the
increase is demandedhy the employees
.inevery instance where the old bill has
expired. The manufacturers have re-
fused to grant the increase. giving as a
reason that a large portion of their
work comprises the grades which the
increase affects most. and if they are
obliged to pay the advance. they could
not afford to make the grades affected.
On that account they would [use so ,
much of their work that they could not
continue their business at a profit, but
would be forced to close their factor-
ies. as they say they are not in the
business for their health.
The men claim that the manufactur-
ers are hanging a bluff; that some or
them are already paying the prices ask-
ed f0 , and have been for years. while
a gogll many manufacturers have been
payl {considerable more than that for
which the Danbury batters ask. ~ yet
are not only making a profit but get~
this rich. They say that if one manu’
facturer can pay the price they ask. or
more. there is no good reason why the
others can not. They have been work-
ing along for years. endeavoring to
exist on the poorest wages paid to any
skilled mechanic in the country today;
their work is hard and unhealthy. and
they do not have over five months full
0 work in a year. Yet they must earn!
enough in those five months to lay;
aside enough to assist them through;
the other’seven months. that they amii
their families may not have to go hun-
gry. They are determined to hold the
stand they have taken. and will insist
that the increase be granted.
The manufacturers seem to be just
as firmly against it. and say they will
not or cannot pay the advance. In the
meantime the merchants in the city
are worrying over the prospect of an.
other such struggle between manufac-
turers and labor unions as occurred in
1893 and 189i. when nearly every mer~
chant in the city went bankrupt. Some!
of them have not fully recovered from'
that memorable lockout yet. and they
are praying night and day that the
present difllculty will be. settled in an
amicable manner. -
APPABA'I lid I'll REID SED.
I . - -.
Mail’s New Atbldic i‘lnb new Ready
to Bail Practice.
The committee on organisation of
the new athletic club met Saturday ev-
ening and collected the rest of the
dues. The new club starts off with a.
membership of forty-three. The club?
rooms in the Price black
in Water;
street were leased and the apparatus.
purchased. An athletic team will be
organised at once. as will also a basket,
ball team. ‘A meeting of the club will.
he held Thursday evening for the PINS-g
tion of encore. ;
CROl-TUT DRDWNED WHILE FISH»!
ING. z
,Gsor'a Crofut. of Danbury. welli
, . .hnown in this region as s sportsman?
’ was drowned sstsrdsy night while
was. hosting in a swamp in Ifiry
Isaak. three miles from that city.
’ at his
.1-
. t
, i
“ The. Brown Easiness some of
'Sonihilmk new by the
rack Amwlssutntsihsin. of Brides-
port. Frills! afternoon. 7st . Seaside
Park in d vsryelsnn and .weii played
game. . The spectators were few. ow»
' ing to ths‘fset that the‘gatue was ns-'
certain until the Norwa‘iltboys arriv—
ed. Those who were there. howeVsr.
were surprised at the snap and sameeta
nose shown by the boyd of both teams.
All Of the Brown backs played a
hard game. especially in the last half.
but their line could not withstand the
hard rushes of Hoffman and Hubbeil.
The mostvexcitlng play of the gains
was made b Crodglnton. who ran
ninety yards or s touchdown assisted
by splendid interference. The scoring
was all done in the first half. films
was called with the ball in the center
of the field. The line up: i ‘
P. A. I. ' r BROWN
Marigold Holmes
Minty Bennett
Healy Dnuty
Crudginton Robson
Moore ' Vandine
McNeil right end Boutweli
Greeley left end Carley
Beckett quarterback Cocksrham
Hoffmann left halfback Williams
Hubbell right halfback Craw
Plesdweli fullback Ingcrsoli
Umpire. Ryiands: referee, Marsh;
lines, Peabody and Mauser; timekeep-
er. McGowan.
’I‘BOIJJE! TBA fill) DELAYED.
Wcsipsrt for James the Trash ai (br-
nel' eflnln and Wall Streets.
Traffic on the street car lines was
delayed in Wall street, at 9 o'clock
Sunday evening. caused by a Westport
car jumping the track.
As the car~was proceeding through
Wall street two young men attempted
to climb aboard. When one tried to
get on the platform the other tried to
pull him from the car. Fearing that
somebody Would get
man Lowe ordered them to either get
on the car and, behave themselves orget
off. He turned an instant to we that
his commands were obeyed and ran
upon the cross-over, bonding the cur
towards ‘Main street. in an attempt
to back the car on the main line. it
Jumped the rails and lay across both
tracks.
Cars were due in all directions just
at this time. and‘they were blocked for
upwards oi fifteen minutes. The cur
was finally jumped back on the rails
by means of the switch iron. and was
able to proceed.
center
right guard
left guard
right tackle
left tackle
M’KEEVEB SUBS FOB DIVORCE.
lie alleges Intolerable Cruelty as the
Grounds for the itali-
Coustabie Samuel C. Ireland served
papers this morning in divorce pro-
ceedings brought by Henry McKeever
against his wife. Annie hicKecvcr. of
Wood street.
The plaintiff alleges intolerable
cruelty as the grounds for the suit.
He is represented by Attorney John
J. Cohen.
Mrs. McKeever intends to bring a
counter suit. and will make more ser-
ious charges against her husband.
1118 All SAVED 0"”.
Wilbur Grills. of flow York. the Violins
of a Horrible Accident.
Wilbur Gridin, a New Yorker, lost an
arm at New Canaan, Saturday. Griffin
has been staying with John Davenport
liIr. Davenport was sawing wood in his
yard. He had rigged up a horse power
saw, and Griffin was watching the op-
eration. When the last piece was be-
ing sawed. Grimn went over near thtv
saw. He slipped and fell directly on it.
His arm was cut completely off.
How THEY bu) SCRATCH AND
BITE.
Two young colored men from Nor—
walk went to South Norwalk, last ev.
suing, to call upon some lady friends.
There was some argument during the
evening and the young men soon found
themselves being roughly handled by
the girls. They returned home rath.
er the worse for wear and this morn—
ing in discussingthe matter. one or
them remarked, ”Golly. but how those
Women did scratch and bite."
Mil. STOW AT READ'S. ‘
C. W. Stow. who has been engaged
in the furniture business in South Nor-
walk for many years. began his duties
today in Bridgeport. having taken a
position as salesman in the furniture
department of The D. If. Read Coni—
pany's store. Mr. Stow has a thorough
knowledge of the businesn His many
friends in town will wish him success
in his new field.
SPECIAL MEETING OF OLD WELD
A special meeting of Old Well Hook
and Ladder company will. be held at
its rooms in Haviland‘strect. tonight.
at 7:30 o‘clock. to take action unord-
lng certain relief to a member of the
company. and. as to giving an informal
dance to participants in lien liar and
Taclla. and to nominate candidates for
chief engineer and associates of the to
Fire Department. /
ATTABHIEN’I' FOB HINT.
Gamble Joseph J. Goodwin this
“Mandamus-morning
injured Motor?
‘7 suit
his Honing an [the Gold.
Fields . fissile;
Silliflli Bill ll “tilts “-9.
Bill until mu stints
“MIMI“
lettehveflmred bvhis ’I’wa
lathe Par
Tenrs’lne‘
‘ 14' est.
h
Richard Volght, he left South Nor-
walk with” the. Norwaik-Stamford
Klondike party nrly two years ago,
arrived at his bane. is Cedar street.
early this morninx Mr. Voight. who
had been for save . months'in Values.
started for home 0 October 13th. He
spent three weeks n Seattle.
Mr. Voight was ery modest regard-
ing his experiences in the Klondike re»
gion. but appears ot to have suffered
in any way during his stay there. He
is looking even for than when he
left home. He can if not any positive-
ly whether be we id return there or
not. but thought he chances wore
against it. He sits ed out a claim near
Values, on the upper River. and
worked it. but wi bout securing any
gold. He did not 0 off‘American terc
ritory to work. a consoqrcntly did
not have to pay the exorbitant charges
some of the mineri did to secure pri-
vileges. :
Mr. Voight expec . to meet his fellow
members in Old ell Hook and bad-
der Company's qrirters in the near
future, and entertain them with stories
of the Klindike.. ‘
——.—>. w...—
some or u inlsirios.
”—4.
Appointed by (invert hauhurv to [x-
w . Kiilfllii
ArrivedisSeii heritability I ,. .
an interesting
1 MONDAY. ‘NU‘VILMB 20.1399
mm
flashers .ifastv
‘ .‘Byron Dexter and
a division of pro-
m which has been
the past. and was
a nu superior Court. is
‘ matcimonlal music.
The witewtseominai plaintiff in
the action "and she asks to have the
marriage, whichtook place between
the parties’ in New‘York state there
than twenty years ago, annulled. The
wife bases her application on the
grounds their “1.le3! not divorced
from her flM‘lililhlld, although sup-
posed at the time that she was. She
asks for the‘annribnent of the mar-
rinse and 1nlliuonrffo. the amount of
880000 ., ’ '
In replylo this attack the husband
brought assess complaint in which he
asks for annulment of the marriage
on the Wannabe. but he adds that
the marriage was forced upon him by
the woman'who full knowledge
that no divorce had at that time been
decreed between herself and her first
husband;
The case had been in the courts on
various form; of pleading. Three
judges ban ihadef rulings on it and
now a foalrthlgis asked to express 'an
opinion on certain phrases of it.
At the outed the defendants came in
before Judge iiiinm '1‘. Elmer and
asked to have? part. of the complaint
stricken out. f In some of the courts
the plaintiff 7 up certain facts about
her having b ‘ pet! the plaintiff to get
the property which he now holds. This
motion was granted. the court holding
that it was only necessary to allege in
the complaint facts similar or what
would be refitted in a divorce case.
Next the defendant came forward with
a motion to rebut some of the propel"
ty from attachment. and this. too. was
granted. ,Thc'defendani followed this
up with a demurrer to the complaint
in general. which was heard before
Judge Ralph Wheeler and overruled.
The pla‘lnti! made the next move in
the case. and it was before Judge
George W. Wheeler in Dunbury. title
asked for'an allowance of alimony
pending litigation and for counsel fees.
Counsel made a barrl fight on this. The
court took the papers and gave a de-
cision last week in favor of Mrs. Dex-
ter. She was allowed 325 a week and
a-lse ass-null ours ulcers.
Governor bonus ury has appointed
General liusseil ‘rost. commanding
the Brigade. Coinecticut National ;
Guard. Colonel William I). Cone. rctir- g
ed. and Major Giibl rt la Fitch. Fourth Q
examination of offlmrs of the Connec-
ticut National (ward. Commander
Edward V. Beyndds, retired. is ap—
' pointed an additiq a] member of the
board during the rumination of oili-
cers of the Naval .ttalion.
The board will c nvene at the Head- j
quarter's Room, l" rst Regiment Arniv.
ory. Hartford. Mmday and Tuesday,
lki'f'flibl'l‘ 4th and 5th: Headquarters
ltnom. Second Reg mcnt Armory. New 3
Haven, Monday. inn-tuber 11th; fiend- 1
quurtcrs Room. Third Regiment Arm~g
cry, New London. Thursday and Fri-i
day. December 1th and 8th: Headquar- .
ters Room. Fourth Regiment Armory.’
Bridgeport. Tuesdiy and Wednesday
lien-ember 12th andil3th.
The members of
he examined are Muor Howard A. Gid- ’
dings. Brigade investor, uecember 4‘. J
Captain Robert G. Mitchell and Frcde '
rick A. Hill. aids-idevcamp. ,
The smears of the Fourth Regiment ‘
who will be can ‘
Charles W. Head e. Lieutenant Coll»;
Ili‘l Merritt F. Wilts. Major William‘
Houiihun; Captai‘ Frank R. Coates.‘
regimental adiutalit; First Lieutenant
Robert N. Burrou ha. battalion udjut- .
ant; First Lieuterfint Frederick Scha-t
voir. assistant surgi on; Captain George
D. Shelton. Captaii Howard J. Bioom- i
er. Captain Willial l. Com-tuck. and!
Captain Stephen P. Cronan. all on Dec- 3
ember l2th. Firs Lieutenants James.
J. liailigan. Cheri . M. Hucklee. ‘
ward P. Weed. Jo . P. Flanagan: .-
ond Lieutenanis iJohn J. McBride .
George L. Woodw ‘ d, Howard N. God- ,
frcy. Joseph L. Crroll and Louis .I.‘
Herrmann. First lLicutenant William
Inunsbury. of ti e Brigade Signal
Corps. and First Lieutenant Thomas
H. Cone. of the Mchlne Gun Battery
all on December 1th. ,
HELL, WHAT IS} 11'. AND WHERE
‘ is 11‘.
Dr. A. r. times} will lecture tonight
at 7:45. in the It: tist Church, South
Norwaik. upon th above subject. Ad-
mission free. 0er ng at close of ser-
vice. Yesterday. many hundreds of
people followed r. Graves in his
clear. strong. scriturai address. Come
tonight. You will be helped. ‘
WOUNDED WIT A GOIJIF STICK.
George Talmud . Jr.. of Taylor ave-
nue. was playing . f last Saturday sf»
ternoon. when n ompnnlon playfully
broke a golf stick over his head. A
young two inches n length was made
in the scalp. Dr. '.3. Dean was ob-
liged .to— take scv stitches in the
wounds.
FESTIVAL RHHEARBAL.
- l
l
.i u.
Norwalhi-i ,.
row. 1' .. . evening. at 7:”
ltlsdssi logothroughthe
the Winner-
iIied,.a cross
looks for the ahnulmcnt. He says that
the Hrigdde Staff to l
ined are Coloneln
$100 counsel fee. ,1
in the meantime‘thc husband had
Iconiplaint in which be
when the marriage was contracted he
was a boy of seventeen. while his wife
was a woman of twenty-six, with two
children. He alleges that the woman
chlmeut memberi‘ of a board for the-1‘“d h" best to entrain him and suc-
He claims that she then
ceedcd.’
led him with the law if he did
th relate
loot marry her, and that he only con~
scaled to do so under force and for fear
that some action might prevail against
him. He claims that at the time he
entered into the marriage the plaintiff
led him to believe that she was a sin-
aie woman. having obtained a divorce
from her first husband. He alleges
that he had no knowledge to the con-
imry.
Friday the plaintiff‘s counsel wran-
on hand to argue a motion to strike out
’ali the alleged facts about the mar-
riage. .
In moving to strike out certain parts
which allege the piaintd's undue cf-
fort to force the young fellow into
marriage. counsel for the pilillltlll Ilf'lfl
;thot these parts were irrevant. im-
material. unnecessary and scandalous.
Curiously enough. counsel have to
make a complete change of front on
this motion. On the previous orcnsiou
when counsel were arguing the motion
to strike out part of the complaint.
the defendant‘s lawyers held almost
exactly the some ground now advanc-
ed by the plaintiffs. .Howevor.‘ coun-
sel for the defendant claim that there
is a difference. They , say that the
fault in this case is all with the Wom-
an and thrygclaim that in order to
prove .this fact they must maintain the
allegations which the court is asked
to strike out. If they can prove what
»they claim. and they offer an opinion
vfrom Judge George W. Wheeler to sup-
port this contention. tbcn. they say.
the husband's application must be
.granted and the marriage will be an-
nulled without alimony for the wife.
The alimony question is all that is
left of .the dispute. Both are anxious
to have the marriage annulled. But the
husband does not believe that the wo-
man who lived with him for more
than twenty years ought to have a cent
of his property. while the wife believes
that she is entitled to one-third of it.
The court took the papers.
SEVERAL Ill '3" OUT.
Wiles stihel'ell lint l'ns-
isrv ever Usssf the Intel.
There was some dimcuity this mom.‘
lag in the Volt hat factory. in Kayo
mend street. over the use of the Union
label in an order of sale for a certain
dealer. ,Several of the men went out.
pending a settlement of the trouble.
which. it is presumed. will take place
shortly.
TOWN COURT CASES.
Two adionrned eases came up in the
south Ndrwslh side of the Town
Oosrt. this morning. before Judge
Frost. Paul Kindei. for intoxication.
V~ found guilty. and s has of the
was imposed. , ‘
Frank Keillor. for missile to send
his daughter Elisabeth to l. was
Incl a. which he paid.
and daughter. Ilsa
' in Greenwich.
' BflUPS 0F THE Will
iHliEiBEiI ‘
Capt. iscshaussr' Surprie'eetoo
internals. and Captures all;
. of film'sith their Arnie.
Mrs». W-
uuuir ,thinliiE
or arm iiiuuuu
‘Denlnsteslhclnllre gutters llslf of
l‘ the Island of Iin'dsnse, which is
lees-d in Importance only to
““54 Well Fortified Town
e ’ ,
Manila... November 20, 8:25 a. in.—
Only fragmentary reports reach Man-
ila of the operations north. which,
when the story is known, will prove
to have been the most remarkable
campaigning the Philippine war has
known. General Lawton's division is
spread thinly over the territory be-
yond San Jose. where the telegraph
ends. General Young's two regiments
of cavalry are continuing their rapid
swcep into the new towns. and the in-
fantry is being shoved forward to hold
the towns the cavalry takes. all in a
country whose natural difficulties are
increased indiscribably by tropical
rains. making rivers of creeks and
swamps of fields. Wagon transporta-
tion is supposed to have been practi-
cally abandoned, the American troops
living on captured supplies and the lit-
tle produce the Insurgent levies have
left:
Major Samuel hf. Swigert's squadron
of the Third Cavalry is reported to be
engaging a greatly superior force at
Pozorrublo. northeast of Dagupan.
These troops have fought three‘engage—
merits and are now holding their posi-
tions. waiting for reinforcements. it
is believed at headquarters that this
Filipino force is covering the retreat
of insurgent lenders to the Binguct
Mountains. that the insurgents plau-
ncd to retreat northeast along the Ta~
yug road. which is stocked with store-
houses. three of which the Americans
have secured. to draw upon en route.
and that only the insurgent advance
force had passed Tnyug before the Ani-
erican occupation. the main body of
Aguinaido‘s army being within our
lines. The majority of these insurgents
may disorganize and pose as Amigos
when the Americans overtake them.
Among the scraps of news obtainable
are stories of the significant hardships
the American army is liicciing with.
it is reported, for instance. that Gen-
eral iniwton narrowly escaped drown-
ing. while. fording a swift river. when
Lieutenant Luna and two privates
ware lost.
Captain A. Henry Imonhnuscr. with
a battalion of the Twenty-fifth lnfnn~
try. is on his way from Bamban to 0'-
Donnell to take the insurgent cartridge
filling works there. A Filipino captain
who surrendered with four men to Col-
onel Andrew S. Burt. of the Twenty-
fifth infantry. described the factory and
volunteered to guide the expedition.
The governor of Nueva Visc'hys has
determined. like many other Filipinos
in these days. that the administration
of his province cannot change too
quick. and is coming to Manila to tell
Major General Otis of his loyalty. and
incidentally to request that he be re~
tallied i office under the new regime.
Admiral Watson has received an ad-
ditional credible report that Lieutem
ant J. C. Gilmore and five of the cap-
tured sailors of the United States gun-
bost Yorktown. were at Tariac. Nov-
ember 1. Lieutenant Gilmore was liv-
ing in a Filipino general's house.
The United States cruiser Baltimore
starts for Lingnyen today. and the Am—
erical admiral proposes to send an-
other ship to Natlguin if the gunhoai
Helena. which is overdue, has not re-
turned to Lingsyeu.
Sailors from the gunboat Castine oc-
cupy Zamboanga. on the southwest en»
tremity of the island of Ilinnandoana.
The business men. chiefly Chicane. re-
quested Commander S. W. Very. of the
(tactics, to take possession of the
place and protect them from the insur-
gents. Commander Very landrd a na-
val force. and. although no details have.
been received. it appears that he
found he had a large contract on hand
and telegraphed to Hater General Otis
requesting the presence of troops. But
nonc- are available, except by with-
drawing psrt of the force from one of
the neighboring islands temporarily.
The original fan was to have llriga-
dier General tea establish the head-
quarters of the governorship of the
lohsmmedan Islands there. when the
new regiments arrived. It will be car-
ried out later. when General Bates re-
turns from his..th to the southern ls-
lands, has been visiting the gar-
risons of Joio, Gianni and Bongno. The
fries loans of the Horse for the Am-
ericans is increasing under General
Satan’s diplomatic administration. The
thnnuned feeds of magma. $1M”
”‘
WW.
unease-s issuers».
Clinton Taken late finitely in low
Yorke-Cane an [literal Sta-uh
New York. November 20~A steward
on the Etruris named George Taylor.
and dolls Trebonbt this elm and
Ii'raneis Beck. said to be a leweicr a
Providence. I}. l.. are under arrest in
this city accused of smuggling. Tre-
bon was ar'restsd Saturday with smug-
gled photographic lenses in his posses-
sion. He said he had secured them
from Taylor, and the steward's arrest
followed. i Beck arrived yesterday on
La Bretagnb. He was suspected .of
pearl smuggling. because of informa-
tion received from Paris. and his bag-
gage and person were- arched, result-
ing in the discovery o‘figwels said to
be worth £50,000. The are 10,000
whole and half pearls in the side pack-
am. In each of six shoes which were
turned in and tied together in pairs.
were found at least ten packages of the
Jewels. mild among his other baggage
was found a large parcel measuring
fully two quarts.
On the person of Beck. who was en’—
amined by the officials. two other par-
cels were found. each containing five
packages similar to those in the shoes.
Bock was arraigned today before
United States Commissioner Shields
and was held in ”.000 out for exam—
ination tomorrow morning. Having no
friends in this city. he was unable to
furnish the required bond.
Beck's previous trip was,made in
May, and information from Paris stat-
ed that be was trying to corner the
market in pearls of the highest grade.
Trebon and Taylor were arraigned and
hold in 32.500 fora hearing.
STEAIBB OLINDER 0! FIRE.
Passed Cape liesrv, Vs, Berlv this
Nursing Flying the signal.
Cape Henry. Va. November 20—Thc
German steamer Olinda passed in for
Norfolk at 7:50 a. m.. flying the signal
"I am on tire."
The Olinda. in command of Captain
Hansen. sailed from New York late on
Saturday night for Mntanzas. Carden-
as, etc. She is a steel vessel with five,
bulkheads, built at New castle, Eng,
in 1887. registering 2,376 tons gross.
and balls from Kiel. Germany.
Mi“! DRIVER KILLED.
Thrown whilefiaisgio a Fire in New
Haven and struck on his Read.
New Haven. November Bil—Jerry Re—
gan. aged thirty-eight years. driver oi‘
fire engine No. 5. was instantly killeo
while driving to a fire this afternoon
In turning the corner of Lombard and
James street. the man was thrown from
his engine and struck ou.his head with
such force that death resulted. The
lire was a Milli“ line.
WOCRATS MEET lN SECRET
“ SESSION.
Fhicago. November 204-Thc Demo-
cratic national campaign of 1900 was
practically inaugurated today when
the members of the Democratic Nab
iouai executive committee met inr'sec-
ret session at the Sherman House.
Nearly every member of the commit-
tee was present when the session was
called to order by Senator J. K. Jones.
of Arkansas. chairman.
chm niece were Former Governor Stone
of Missouri and T. D. O'Brien of Min- -
ncsow. It was slid. however. that they
were expected to arrive during the
day, although the absence of Governor
rStone caused some comment.
M
.‘vii‘ill FORMING TO' LYNCH FLEM—
lNG.
Norfolk. Va.. Novamber ZO—Bcports
from Princess Anne county say that a
mob attacked the home of Magistrate
Oscar Fleming early this morning
Fleming defended his home and killed-
one of the party and wounded several.
A few days ago Fleming shot
others
and killed a lad named Clarence Sny-
der. who was hunting on tue Fleming
Farm. Feeling has been high in the
neighborth and advices from Kemp-
viiie last night stated that a mob was
forming to lynch Fleming.
HAS NO lNTENTION OF
ING.
Washington. November zit—Secretary
iong’s attention was today called to
the report that he intended to‘resigu
from the cabinet. Without hesitation
the secretary said that be had no such
intention. ‘ ”‘
One of the first matters of business
that was laid before the secretary by
Assistant Secretary Alien today was
the sailing orders to be given to Rear
Admiral Schlgy. it was decided to is«
sue the orders at once and they are
now in course of preparation.
......s
HOME: CONVEYED TO NR8. DEWEY
Washington. November 20-A form-
al deed of conveyance was today plac—
ed on his. transferring from Admiral
Dewey to lira Mildred Dewey. his
wife, the property No. 1167 Rhode Is-
land avenue in t city. which was
presented to that admiral by popular
subscription. A nominal considera-
tion is named in the instrument.
"IABK TWAIN"
would never be loudest to record
RESIGN-
Ar'nong the -
BfllllSH ,
1"" Fight Pro/ceded on W
Encounter Lasting ,
U til 2 in they lfi ,.
Beers rise- a
London, November I
despnich from Estcourt.
her 20. says a report ban
of a battle at Ladysnlltb.
November 16, lasting mar ,
until two in the afternoon;
the Boers are said to have
and many are reported to
taken prisoners. The Drills
reported to be much fun. ,
Another battle is said to
red Thursday. It "is described
heaviest yet fought. The M m
it is added, number hlit'ldflilt.
the British losses wereeoniparatfwl
small. ' V 1'
London. November zo—o'se‘ present
Week. according to the despdtchu from,
the front, ought to seen change the
defensive tactics hitherto min
by the British in South Africa.; .
said that the task allotted to Geller-at
Clery. that of relieving Lsdysnlltjl, will
tax his generalship to the utmost. Thu
Boers are developing a great deal or
strength in the neighborhood of let
WANTED—A girl he cook and” .
’dress. in a family of three. Rs!
required. Mrs. Dudllne I. 7 '
no We'st avenue. . 5
WANTED—A writer for‘periodienfn
wants to do typewritiug (Mflm,r
or correction of M88. Paladtsiing‘and
accurate: terms moderate. Address.
G. H. W.. Sentinel Office. South Nor-
walk. as if
FOR HALF.
W
FOR SALE-My residence in Fair-
ficld avenue. about 1 is acres of land.
with all the conveniences of house
and stable. For a gentleman's first
class residence. it is larger than my
family needs. I will sell or exchange
for a small place with tie difference. '
E. Adams. ' I
re LET—Comfortably” furnished
front room. Use of bath. Gentleman.
South Main street. Address this of— "
uses;
Woodward avenue. Apply in
. . Lane. 107 80. Main at, South
1‘0 LET-Store. 42 South ifsia
street. Music Hall block. Apply to I.
A. Woodward. or Taylor A Golden.
T0 LET—White house, No. I On!»
cent Terrace. head of Washington K.
All improvements. Inquire at M Wdlt‘
st. or of Taylor dz Golden. It“ 1'.
T0 LET—~8PACE' TO LET IN Till
NEW FULTON BUILDING. ON ml
EAST SIDE OF WATER. 81$. sotrm
NORWAIK. one half block south of
Washington street. with rear on the
steamboat dock. Contains in stunt
and second floor connected, space of
5.000 sq. ft. each. Street floor may be
divided into four stores 18:70. or a
smaller number of larger area. with
plate glass show windows. gas. water
and sewer connections. The most con-
vlziifntliocatioa‘gi the Norwalhs
w n as e or r be can or
factoring. as goods mafia mum
shipped by water without trucking.
Premises will be let an a whole or die
vided to suit occupants. Exceptionally
favorshle’ terms to'April 1st. 1900. to
tenants leasiru from that date. Toys
for d: Iden. agents. 74 Water street.
South N 1k. Conn. all aw
rosm—uZQ‘erorsam-se‘ f
.is Academy street. limit. with _
modern improvements. W out
Thomas B. Osborn. ill
”so some"? part of last
house. er'iry Street. last
'0 '9’" mm
rooms. is Ifsrshsil wrest, m, ’
walk. 'AWIY to loll K.
lwm street.
i ro arr-4m reo- ' .
‘hsils heated and cleaned. .
icveryroom. restful- M
:2?“- osiocammluten It:
‘ on two
i s10. Inquire at “at! ‘
Cigar 00.. W -I , sand.
i
Norwalk Chronicler