sortie Norwalk still continues to be
' ~le field “for all sorts of sharpen
‘ ”crooks. and strange to say, not-
withstanding the numerous cautions
“last had experiences with this class
:cr ‘dhsrpers. people still continue to
g"? them any aselatagge they may ask
or: ‘
. . The past few days a woman has been
nip; an almost house to house can.
, w ill what is known as a "dime
f ‘ ” Bhe tells a plausible story about
r doiieiting : money for the Methodist
Church. end many believe her; others
‘ hill): the amount is so small it does
‘1: in otter anyway, and during the day
I woman must realize quite a sum
“I'I‘OW~
wine‘s; l'weelir anothertwornatn MW“
. ,. eggngmoney osen e rs.
‘Hurphy. who she sdid lived in Spring
street. to the hospital. At one place in
Concord street where the woman stop-
ped she was promised money if she
, would call later in the day. The wo-
, nidn promised to do so. but as yet has
. not appeared. There is no family nsm.
odillurphy living in Spring street.
. 3 f is no uncommon occurrence for a
‘ , person to be stopped on the streets fre-
, . queutly by workingmen "out of a job."
. or tramps with hard luck stories who
desire a nickel, for a "bite to eat" or
‘a' dime? for a “night’s lodging."
‘F-w
, ’IIIIIIBTOH BEGAN BECI’I‘AL.
Gives la ’ the Trinity Congregational
Church at Eat Orange, if. J.
. The organ recita'l‘give'n last night in
Trinity Congregational Church, East
Orange. by William H. Humlston, was
mean by marge summit. The so.
my verb. Miss Katharinelsabei Pel-
ton and Frans 'Kuitenborn. Mr. Hum-
‘ iston's work as, an organist is so well
known here auto hardly require com.
meat. His selections were all good
and he made the most of the limited
- resources of the small organ at his”
command. The Adagio. from n sonata
by himself, was somewhat tinged with
melancholy. hilt was wall worth. listen-
Ing to.
The above is from the Orange Chron-
lcle. Mr. Humiston. we learn, has
, been busy this summer at the Knlten-
. , born concerts. arranging and condos-
sing the orchestration. playing the or-
gan with the orchestra and frequently
,playing the piano accompaniments.
Mr. Kaltenborn played one oi his
' compositions with his orchestra. Mr.
haltenborn has been thought by some
to give promise of being Anton Seidl‘s
successor.
NORWALKIBS AT TIIB BIG “All.
local ["910on Saw Little Poe Win
the Dev for Princeton.
Norwaik was largely represented at
the Yale—Princeton football game at
Yale field Saturday. Among those pre-
sent were Miss Vera Wood. Miss Clan
Betta. Miss Edith Barbour. Mrs. Ver-
n'am. Miss Marion Vernam. the Misses
Haviland. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Davis
Mr. and Mrs. C. F'. Osborn. Mr. and
Mrs. S. L. Weed. Mr. and Mrs. V. S
Selleck. Miss Inez Keelcr. Rev. 8. ll
Pond. B. J. Thomas. Gould Hoyt. How-
ard Hunter. Frank A. Ferris. Jr.. E. W
Fitch. Clifford Adams. D. E. Hughes.
“Frank Layton. George L. Woodward.
Edward Selleck, Frank H. Smith.
Frank Van Buren. Robert Van Buren.
* L. C. Bette. C. A. Harstrorn. E. P.
Weed. Louis Leonard. Rutherford
Keeler. Victor Ferris. Mr. Collins. Dr.
E. Id. Smith and daughters. Fred.
Thompson. Robert S. Van Buren. A. B.
Russell. Lieutenant Colonel F'. A. Hill.
. Ward Gregory.
BUILDING A NEW YACHT. .
Commodore Francis Burritt. of South
Norwalk. is earning to the front once
more as a yachtaman. He is new
building one of the uncut yachts on
the Sound. He intends to make some-
one hustle when the yachting season
opens. He has had great experience
In bout building. having built twenty—
- seven boats For the last three years
. the commotion has taken a rest.
STREET RAN WITH MILK.
‘ 'A horse owned A. M. l’indar. the
milknan. ran aw in Ann street this
morning. When the horse attempted
. to turn Auto Union street. the wagon
.atrack the curb and was overturned.
the cans of milk and their
mo in all directions. The wagon
badly damaged. and the horse was
was
Worst! in his our.
FESTIVAL. BBHBARBAL.
tomorrow evening at
the um Wilt Church. Tues-
"W. moor 28. at 7:30 o'clock. To
Mo who have Rebekah
m and will sing at the performance
fiasco Mag than. n. PEPPER.
Wow is the time to get your 1000
‘ “ «assaults. .
J: some of their “swim," .. .
it; It, . . W
central my”... snoop W
“more: hirgnedsatber is basil-sued.
the serum“ Tea. this week is to be
minor more... “an;
3'» enurtainsdvfhe Neutrals Club
Nest Tuesday, the tilt. at s. the reg.
ular quarterly matting of the club will
beheld. the only business of import-
ance being the elation of the nominat-
ing commit to prepare the ticket is
February. , a business will be follow-
ed by Mrs. C. W. Sheltoa's lecture up
on The American ladies and His Pre-
sent Condition. which will undoubted-
ly prove ve attractive to a large
number of e Club. The balance of
the month‘s programme is as follows:
The remaining Tuesdays. beginning
the 12th. at 2:80. club members inter-
ested in philanthropy will please come
ready to work and prepared with thin-
bio and scissors. Direction of Dr. L.
V. D.,l'ardee. chairman.
Wednesday of each week. German
taught by iv‘rauleln Marquerdt. Hours
as in November .
Saturday, tilt. at 3:80 p. m. , pro-
gramme given'by Miss Agnes Little
John. Miss Chasmar and Miss Gertrude
Lion.
Monday. 11th. at: 8:15 p. in. young
people's dance. Direction of Mrs. ll.
W. Gregory. chairmen.
Thug-days. iith and 28th: at l p. nu.
whiat. Direction of Mrs. Gregory...
The clubhouse will also be open for
any who wish to play duplicate whist.
every Wednesday evening. Gentlemen
invited.
Saturday. idth. at 3:30 p. nu. thimiiie
and story tee, Members who are do-
ing work for Christmas are invited to
bring it and while they new Miss Pin-
neo will read two original stories. l.—-
The Post Office That Ban Away. 2-—
A Modern Ghost.
HOSPITAL WRIST CLUB.
lies a Full lembenhlp all is GoadCsa-
ditioa in Perfect lta Pleas.
There was a large attendance at the
first regular meeting of the ‘iiospitni
Wliist Club for: the season of 18994900.
held on Fridaynfternoon last at the
home of Mrs. John H. Ferris. 68 West
street.
At the business meeting preceding
the game. Mrs. John'H. Ferris presid-
ed with her usual grace and dignity.
opening the meeting with an address
of welcome that was highly appreciat-
ed by all present.
Mrs. John H. Ferris read an interest-
ing report of the manner. in which the
fund raised by the. club last season
for the use of the Hospital was ea-
pended. .-
The resignations of Mrs. idn ii.
Keep. secretary. and Mrs. William H.
Swords. treasurer. were read and ac-
cepted with regret. and resolutions
were passed to that effect. Mrs. John
H. Ferris and Miss M. C. Couch were
elected their successors.
The club has a full membership and
is financially better prepared to per-
fect its plans for aiding the Hospital
than last season.
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. A. R. Baker. 64 West
street. Friday afternoon. December 8.
at 3 o'clock.
MYSTERY 1N COIT'S DEATH.
Joseph S. G. Coil, former police com-
missioner of Bridgeport. and an insur-
ance man. known throughout Connec-
ticut. died yesterday. the result of
an injury mysteriously received. Coro-
ner Doten will invastlgate and an an.
topsy will be held. Two young men
found Colt near his home in a dazed
condition at midnight. There was a
bruise over his right eye and his right
arm was ‘black and blue. His injury
was not considered fatal. but he soon
became unconscious and died in a few
hours. Inquiry is being made to ascer-
tain whether or not he fell from a trol-
ley car or suffered a paralytic stroke
and fell upon the curb. fracturing his
skull. The coroner is inclined to ac-
cept the letter theory.
HOME FROM CALIFORNIA.
James Lester. who went to Califor-
nia over a year ago. arrived in South
Norwallt last Saturday night. having
had a very pleasant trip. He did not
go to Australia. as contemplated, hav-
ing received word from his sister on
arriving in California that she was
about to return to England. Mr. Les-
ter came back with his cousin. who
lives in Boston. They drove as far as
Salt Lake City. Utah. Mr. [sealer will
probably remain here. ‘
FIRST REGIMENT INSPECTION.
General Russell Frost and the mem-
bers of the Brigade staff will go to
Hartford tonight to inspect the field.
staff. non-commissioned stall. band.
hospital corps. First Section Signal
Corps. First Section Machine Gun Bat-
tery. and Companies A. B. F. H and K.
of the first Regiment. Connecticut Na-
tional Guard.
WILL ELECT A CHIEF.
The annual meeting of the South
Norwaik Fire Department, for the el-
ection of a board of engineers. secre-
tary and physician. and the transaction
of other blisiness. will he held in Old
Well Hook and Ladder Company‘s
quarters. Friday night. December 1st.
MISS WILLIAMS TO WED.
The marriage of Miss Bva Williams.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wll.
llama. to Joseph Mons-elf. of Rowayton.
will besolemnlsed next Wednesday eve-
ning at the home of the bride in Mar.
new street. .
SIXTY DAYS FOR BBGGING.
Constable J. J. Goodwin arrested a
mas who says he is Charles Holden. in
South Norwalk. Saturday. for solicit-
lag money. In the Town Court. today.
Judge Frost sentenced him to sixty
days is the county jail.
American, and ammo Found
at ”hillbilly“! the
Place was Evacuated.
manna Min ills
. am on sum us run
MMIOPMIMWIM
humus Mn lat-
tieandflW—Ie-
William
Manila. November 27. 11:30 a. m.~
The insurgents have evacuated Man-
gaiaren. province of Pangasinan. leav-
ing seven American and ninety-four
Spanish prisoners“ who moaned in the
turmoil of the Filipino retreat. The
Americans are P. J. Green and George
H. Powers. of the battleship Oregon;
Thomas Edwards and Charles Bird.
of the Sixteenth infantry; Henry W.
James. of the TWelfth infantry; John
Desmond. of the Signal Corps. and F.
ii. Huber. of bowel scouts. They re-
port that two Americans. who were on-
ablclto escape. are with the insurgents.
They are David Scott, of the Twenty
fourth infantry. and William Sherby,
of the Hospital Corps. l-‘our deserters
were with the Filipinos: Howard.
Martin and Ford. of the California
troops. and Watts, whose former regi‘
ment is unknown. Howard is the on-
ly one surviving with the insurgents.
lie is a captain of artillery. ‘
Colonel Bell. of the Thirty-fourth
Volunteers. arrived at Magaiaren yes-
terday evening, after a hard march and
tording the Agno. He found that
Fowler's company. of the Thirty~third.
had occupied the town for two days.
The insurgents. General Eljamiriuo
commanding. retreated to the moun-
tains behind the town. short of food
and ammunition. Besides this. hiu
men were deserting. and six cannon.
which the insurgents were dragging.
impeded their progress.
(Yoloncl Bell proposes to follow the
Filipinos until he can bring about a
decisive fight. or they are scattered.
Mengaiarcn was strongly fortified with
ride pits commanding the roads. but
the insurgents aimndoned the place
without firing a shot.
Washington. November .l-Gcnernl
Otis today reports the situation in the
Philippines in the following deepatch
to the War Department:
"Manila. November 27—Stenmer
from San Fabian yesterday brought “6
Spanish prisoners. seventy-five them
send dollars insurgent government
money and other property captured by
ihwton's troops near Tayug. on 25th.
thaton’s troops. Fowler's Company
Thirty-third. drove enemy westward
from Mangalaren few miles southwest
Dagupan. captured five three-inch
muzzle loading guns. twelve rifles.
twelve thousand rounds Maxim car~
tridgcs. one thousand Shrapnel. eight
hundred pounds powder and other pro-
perty. also ninety-four Spanish and
seven American prisoners. Bell. with
Thirty-sixth Infantry is in pursuit and
will march down western Luzon coast.
indications are two or three bodies in-
surgent troops numbering probably
five hundred or morc men each. in
mountains west of railroad. can be
readily handler! by MacArthur. They
have the bulk of the insurgent artillery
all of which will be captured unless
buried. Young still in pursuit of Ag-
icw miles east Vlgan: Young with cav-
alry and scouts is followed by battal-
ion Thirty-thlrd and by balance battal-
ion Twentyniecond; two battalions
thirty-third en route Vigan by military
post road. Young’s? ceptioa by inhab-
itants enthusiastic: ey give all aid
possible. Agulnal ... has collected
more than mm of. is troops at the
north. probably in will desert him.
Number small detachments insurgent
troops throughout country north Man-
ila have been captured and inhabitants
manifest gratitude for deliverance. ln-
dications are that insurgent force
south of Manila disintegrating and
troops going to their honfes. Reports
from southern islands favorable: Zam-
bonnga insurgents surrendered to our
troops and no trobuie anticipated
there."
EVANGBLIST CRANE AT THE
SOUTH NORWALII BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Erangellat Crane. In his sermon of
yesterday. fully sustained the high
praisc which preceded him in his com-
ing in South Norwrlik. Clear cut. wu-
vincing, apt in illustration. he show-
ed by the Scriptures that Jesus is the
Christ. and that men need him to be
saved. Preaching each afternoon and
evening this week at 3:30 and 7:30.
No afternoon meeting Monday and
Wednesday. All seats free. (tome.
you will be welcome.
—C. Borda wantato talk to you about
iynur Commercial Printing Ior.l900.
l
m-
TIIE COMPO BEACH DISPUTE.
The appointment of a committee
hear the evidence and determine the
dispute between David Bradley and the
Wastport and Baugaiuck Horse Rall-
road Company, has been agreed upon.
Counsel in the case recommended
Samuel Tweedy. of Daahury. whom the
court appointed as the committee. The
suit is to determine disputed boundary
lieu in Weston".
ulnaido, who is heading for Bangued. f
.ONDY. nonunion 1399
audit urinals
Jlil RII' a
«dime , ,ictéiamest manl-
fut in ths‘caeowfl’fevideut from the
fact that not isnectator was
F.” H. Quintarrt.
Mn. and G.
itook charge of
After Ilr. MacDon-
‘ ag W er Joseph 'i'ayibr
and Attorney Levi ‘ arser represented
the state and thevlnfereat‘s of Mr. flac-
. looked after by
sehlager. “afloat was present
with the hooks. ‘ fl.
' The warrant. , consiswd of nine
counts, wasread , ierk W. F. Tara-
many. To all of information read
his. MacDonald so ' ed a plea of not
guilty. ‘ j ‘ .
e w lapses
several an ' ,,
cussed by him ‘
claim tbstgunilev. 1.
cheese. the ,
legs several. but“;
then examined.
vof law were dis-
tt to support the
‘d elect any spec-
ial day in this ‘ ‘ and tryno prove
that offense. but at a continuation of
such nuances by q .
Attorney Warthog! , quoted a large
number of authorities and went into
a lengthy discusalmiiof the law on the
subject. '
Mr. Warner claimed that the sums
alleged to havarmullen during Mrs.
Pleisted‘s absence . id be charifetl
against the ,, births day that
she again returned 0 the business.
At l'.‘ o'clock theatre was adjourned
until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
when the arguments on this question
of law will proceed and be disposed of
before other evidence is taken.
m
Illlii'l' PO! “13038.
,...,........ u...
Tenth Day Olmmoflolaad 3. lo-
llaeass for the Ala-a Telesales.
New York. November 2’i-The tenth
day of the trial of Roland B. Moli-
neaux. who is scuttled of poisoning
hire. Kate J. Adams. began with the
usual hunt for jurors. The. first tales.
man called for the day was Albert J.
Weisch. who was the Mist taicsman to
be examined. He was opposed to the
death penalty on circumstantial evi-
dence and was excused. to be followed
by John Cohen. who was excuse-d for
the same reason.
Five talesrnen were then examined
and escirsed. three baseline of prejudice
against capital puni’ahrnnt. one on ac-
count. of opposition to circumstantial
evidence when the penalty of crime
was (loath. and the other for defective
knowledge of English.
Charles H. West. superintendent of
a printing house. passed through the
examination for implied and actual
bias; knew none of those interested in
the rinse and knew of no rear-ion why
he could not make a fair. impartial
juror; but in answer to a question
put by Mr. Weeks he said: "My busi—
ness would suffer and cause me more
or less anxiety. but if i took the onto
an a juror, i would simply face my
trouble and do the best i could."
The question of the tnlesrnan's bush
neas anxiety was gone into at some
length. and he was excused, the at-
torneys feeling that anxiety over busi-
ness matters would prevent his giving
undivided attention to'the testimony.
No juror was secrired up to recess.
PATRONESSES 0!" THE DANCE.
The patronesses of the Catholic
('iub dance are Mrs. W. J. Tracey. Mrs.
ii. C. Fcency. Mrs. P. A. issue. Mrs. J.
'l‘. Hayes. Mrs. Petcr in (lulguaiilrs.
C. A. Freeman. Mrs. P. H. i‘alinhan.
)irs. Bernard McGovern. Mrs. J. L. U"-
ilrien. Mrs. Edward Kclly. Mrs P. l-‘.
illurns. Mrs. F. \Vilmot. Mrs. .l. .l.
anlsh. Mrs. F. ii. Kavanugh. Mrs. hi.
.l. Riordan Mrs. James oMcGue. Mrs.
John Malone. airs. J H. Magner. Mrs.
.l. O'Brien, Mrs. J. McMahon. Mrs. J.
.l. Hanion, Mrs. J. P. McMahon. Mrs.
Thomas Hunt. Mrs. P. H. .Ilwycr. Mrs.
Frank Finnegan. Mrs. Bernard Matte-
!iord. Mrs. J. H. Manning. Mrs. W. A.
‘llrown, Mrs. M. J. Bili'llli. Mrs. Thomas
Ward. Mrs. John Madden. Mrs. 'l’. H.
Ward. Mrs. J. J. Ward. Mrs. P. J.
Ward, Mrs. T. Ju byrncs.
Miss PINNEO'S worm in unusu-
wrcu.
Miss Pinnco was not many years ago
a resident of Greenwich. and was well
known here. She took a very great
interest in the Library and Healing
when both were totteflng. and it was
‘riic. Miss Pinneo‘s name will always
Filo associated with this public library
and church on one who came to the
earnest work. when others shook their
heads. sat down. folded their arms
and said sadly. it is no use. alw- kept on
and greatly aided in putting these in-
stitutions on a firmer foundation. Soon
iaftcr this she removed to Norwsik.
where she now rcsldes.——-Greenwich
Graphic.
Dl'F’F‘Y ri .lL'RIIJ'JE.
Duffy‘s Jubilee played to
Saturday afternoon and
{Hoyt's Theatre. The company has a
igood band and the trained goats are n
‘leosing feature. On account of two
5 f the people not being up to the re-
quired standard the farce was not pre-
sented as well as it should have been.
.The management have engaged new
:put the company on the level where if
3 “you”, The .ppl‘u’e was frequenti Boers. who are reported to be retiring the house of correction today to serve
iLIke all farces of this nature the cen-
.tral figure is a typical Irish character.
impersonator! in this instance by Mr
Kelly as Mr. Duffy. who took his role
well. The company plays in Btamford
tonight, and in Greenwich tomorrow
night.
a question whether they would live or.
. l
liliii Hill in
from Isoliilien Rounds of An-
nunlllon Isa lilies 'Iorih
cl Cm Pan.
min on us tun '
' .ilililli’liilii incur illii
lines between litessrt and lesion
Have been lettered —- l'ssrieea
Killed. 50 Wendel.
Cape Town. November 27. afternoon
-—-it is reported that General Methuen
has captured Honey Nest Kloof ten
miles north of Gran Pan, and two mil-
lion rounds of ammunition.
Londom November 27wNone too
soon for the British has come the news
of the improved outlook for them on
both the eastern and western sides of
the South African Republics, as the
constant small reverses were arousing
keen resentment against the author-
ities here. This was evidenced by the
result of the Wandsworth election to
the London county council on Sutur-
dny. when the previous conservative
plurality of 910 was converted into a
liberal plurality of 232. The Conser-
vatives have made the war an issue and
their candidate was a military officer
To General Methucn. it appears, he-
longs the honor of the first real victory
of the present war. as Belmont was the
first battle after which the British ad-
vanced instead of retiring. The fact
that General Methucn was forced to
fight a second pitched hattie near the
scene of the first. shows the Boers
were not demoraliaed at Belmont. but
quickly rallied and with utmost cour-
age met the splendid assault of the Bri-
tish naval brigade at Cras Pan. The
excellent military qualities displayed
by the Boers in these two lights were
no doubt partially derived from the
training of Commandant Albrecht, a
former oflcer of the Austrian army.
Presumably General Methuen has alo
ready resumed his march northward.
lie was last heard from. still nearly
fifty miles from Kimberley. and doubt-
less an action will harm to be fought or
bladder River before "Diamondapolis"
is relieved.
There is some doubt as to what is
meant in the statement that the Boers
are falling back on Warrenton. which
in fifty miles north of Kimberley. un-
less the despatch was intended to fall
into British hands in the hope of mis-
lcndlug General Methucn. The latter
however. is said to be far too cautious
to be caught by such a trick. and. it
is added. it can be confidently unti-
cipatcd that his column will mace
steadily forward in spite of the deter-
mined resistance be will meet with. '
The conclusion must be accepted
however. that the Boers arc deliberate
in their misuse of white flags. (in top
of General Methuen's warning and oth-
er evidence comes the statement of
Correspondent Knight. who has arriv-
ed at Cape Town wounded. He says
be accompanied a detachment of the
Northampton regiment when a force
of Boers. 300 yards distant and sur-
rnundcd. displaying a white flag. The
(widest commanding the Norihumplous
then on his men to rise. when the
Boers dc "lately voiloycd, wounding
Knight and others.
London. November 27~~Thc War Of-
llce has received the iollowim: dos-
putch from General Buller. dated Pict—
crmnritzburg. Natal. Sunday. Novem-
ber 26:
"Iiiiyard. from Estcourt. mndc a
successful attack. November 23. with
three battalions. one livid battery. a
naval gun and 700 mounted troops. on
the enemy occupying Beacon Hill.
which dominates William Grange. and
As a result of the opcrations the enemy
is retiring and the railway and tele-
graph lines have been restored between
Harcourt and Weston. Our loss was
Inflout fourteen killed and fifty wound-
. Pl .
"liiiyard has advanced to a position
l
3 near i-‘rerc. as he hopes to cut off the?
lioom and the Presbyterian (.‘burcth-nemy. who is believed to be retiringi
on Colenso. via Weencn. Barton. from
livcsion. has advanced to Estronrt.
i "As soon as communication is por- lirely to mirror matters and touched; Norwailr.
? l‘ccted. i will telegraph particulars.
3 "So far as i can make out the opera-
rescue in time of seed. and by hard and firm in one for which Iiilyard and the ri’lw‘ted the tentativo treaty submitted
.troops deserve much credit.
! ”The railway is now open to Prere."
‘ The colonial office has received the
following dcspatch from the governor-
[of Natal. (inter! Pletcrmnritzburg. Sun—
érlay. November 26:
“The Boers are retiring on Weenen.
Our troops are occupying a ridge three
i miles nothwartl of the blool river. it
i appears that the Boers have found our
mu houses position too strong and are retiring tr» ' c
evening ini wards Ledysrnltb with the loot they lal project
. have collected. The river is flooded.
.3 "liniier has arrived.
. Telegraphic communication with
Estcourt was restored early thiir morn-
ing."
.u—
‘I-Zstmurt. Sunday. November 26—-
to . people to take these parts in on!" to. The railroad bridge at Frerc. rcpreucn-
ting stream. has been destroyed by
irapldiy.
3 A general advance uprm Coienso has
been ordered and a flying column left
here to intercept the Boer raiding par-
ties.
. A reliable messenger from Lady-
[s-ith aye he gathered from the Boers
”SIMMTOW and sane-v“
.
1
Durban. Natal. Sunday. November 28
~The latest reports of General Hilde
ysrd's losses at the Beacon Hill en-
gagement shows that, fifteen men were
killed and seventy-Ave wounded. The
West Yorkshire regiment suffered hea-
vily. Major Hobbs was captured and
several men are missing.
Despatches from President Kruger
and General Jonbert found on a Boer
prisoner said the Boer losses at Bel-
rnbont were ten man killed and forty
wounded. It added. in order to reas-
sure the Burghera. that it had been
deemed necessary to fall back on War-
rentown. -
A pigeon message from Colonels lau
Hamilton and Doll. at Ladywmith. un—
dated. reporta all well.
Another naval contingent from the
British first-class cruiser Terrible with 5
two 4.7 inch guns started for the front
tonight.
IAZE’I' Will'flll.
Site Tedav. Tomorrow and Wednesday,
asdlill thee Adjuura.
New York. November Zl—The as—
sembly investigating committee. com- a
manly termed the Mazet committee,
which adjourned just before election.
resumed its hearings today. l’nless
there is some deviation from the pro—
gramme announced. the committee
will sit today. tomorrow and Wednes-
day and than adjourn until Monday or
next week. Of their future proceed—
ings are two reports. One says they
will sit continuously until January 1.
while the other is that Friday of next
week will end the session.
Only three members of the commit—
tee were present when order was cali-
ed. Mr. Manet. Mr. Costello and Mr.
Hod'man.
Mr. Moss read a. number of certifi-
cates of expenses of the various judi-
ciul candidates in the last election. Ev-
erybody smiled, including Mr. Manet.
when Mr. Moss read that a special con—
tribution by Abner C. Thomas was for
use in the Nineteenth assembly dis—
trict. Mr. Maset’s.
President Murphy. of the Health
Board. who had been subpoenaed. sent
a note explaining that he had to pre-
side at a meeting to discuss the action
of the department in reference to the
J. W. Taylor. the ship on which the Bu-
bonic plague was discovered. and that
he could not attend the meeting. but
would be ready at any other time the
committc might fix.
The proceedings started by .an ex-
amination of mill and factory owners,
with reference to the soft coal smoke
nuisance. and a half dozen witnesses
were questioned as to their relations
with the Board of Health in the mat-
ter of abating the nuisance. Mr. Moss
tried to show by witnesses' testimony
that at the same time they receiVed
notices from the Health Board that the
nuisance of soft coal smoke must be
abated, circulars advertising a smoke
consumer began to arrive.
that they had proposed a combined at— .. ‘ ‘
tacit all :WJS! tthe country 1:: today. i PM"! “I [m
Genera on rt seapect toatout-I‘..." l ' III
ly dispute the s e oftbe To la ’ ' " .
river. w "‘ I“ and tho so. as
Auburn. N. Y.. November
Johnson, aged forty-flu
erously assaulted his 9
the sharp blade of an one
today. He then owl
in of the house where
own existence by severing. -',
vein. Jealousiy was the "
W
TO HEAR CHAN”
Albany. N. Y., November
nor noose, velt sanctioned
he would name Attorney.
cos of Buffalo as corn .. ’
the charges brought"
Attorney Asa Bird Ga
{ark county.
would never be somelepf.
Your eating it you were
pancakes
Flour. You would wast
several "twains" and W
with you.
" Marianna. ....-« . .
Apply at once at Ms: W"
C0. ' V
WANTED—A strong.
housework. No washing."
Ciellan. Darien. Cons.
”’ whims—"”7 new
position in I
oushly ”counted with
other clerical work.
much an object as g .
ion. Address I’. 0.
Conn.
you SALE—The mice...” A" as"
field avenue. about 1% acres in ‘
it being too large for my “Wow“!
sell or exchange for a small place wild .
difference. B. Adams. 4
you SALE—Two of the bestselle-
iots on tthe Gregory Point rad;
reasons 9. Inquire Irving W"
.Van Zandt avenue. East NM. I“, ’
T0 immortal
Four nicely furnished foams. mm'
ary tubs. water and every convenience
Rent $15.00. Call or address
mer street. Norwalk.
a..- a. .ww .
CARDIN”
“MARK TV
from
i
new!“
. ,
mains" . ,
fruit. lawn. lake. etc. House stable
have all the room and cam
for a gentleman's first class 1%
x q no it
. m
“some.
air-mu.
it semi
, an
I". Io”7.11526;—'-’”r;6lh-"nioar-sin ‘ with
)1”. . Wdahjwdli It“
l'ossr salon December Infill!!!
William C. Jesse.
'ro snails-issue's
at 58 Spring street. South Kuwait:
rent reasonable.
Layton.
. dgt‘
(I.
tairsroonrs
Inquire of Jacob H.
liflO’l' I! TIIB (‘RESI‘ AND ARI.
liorfelh lea Badly Wounded by Home
Unison Person
hated. Conn. November 27—Word
received here today from Norfolk
i 't e effect that David M. Drinkwater
of that place. was badly wounded Soto
urday night. being shot by some un-
known person while driving to his
home. He received a charge of shot in
the cheat and arm but will probably
T0 LET—SPACE TO LET IN TH!
NEW FULTON BUILDING. ON THE
EAST SIDE OF WATER 81'” from
NORWALK. one half block south
Washington street. with not on
steamboat dock. Contains in street ,
and second floor connected. space
5.000 sq. it. each. Street door may
divided into four stores 18810. or
smaller number of larger area, with
plate glass show windows, gas. water .
and sewer connections. The mat cola
venient location in the Norwalha for
of
the
recover.
A young man named Charles Hart
has been arrested charged with three:-
ening the lives of John B. Green and
who live near
llrinkwater. and it is believed by many
his daughter, Sabra.
that Hart“ mistook Drinkwafer
wholesale or retail bullpen or mann-
factoring, ea goods may be secured and
shipped by water without tracking.
Premises will he let an a whole or die
vided to suit occupants. Exceptional
favorable terms to April III. 1.0.. to
tenants leasing from that date. Tl!-
for .
Green. He was released on furnishing; lor & Golden. agents, 74 WSW M
II! so
Slot) bonds for trial Saturday next.
is alleged that Green obiectcd to
attentions paid to his da'g liter by Hart-
nnd that the latter threatened to take? heated. “"ka style. 1“ “m
their lives for that reason.
TIE SAMOA! QUESTION."
if
i South Norwallr, Conn.
the - WM“...
i to" mammal; “Bios. sussr
of
the new Swartz it Corbett block; also
rooms on Raymond street. rent 86 to
87 per month. Apply at odlce of The
Old Well Cigar 00.. I5 Washington
had interrupted his communication.‘
[lofted stern Declines to Accept Anne-i '3'“-
leat leached hr inland and Germany
agreement as to the disposition of the?
lain and Germany. it was possibly: rooms.
the leaking out of some information toi rooms.
this effect that gave rise to the report; walk.
iv of the development of a serious! ..
bitch in the negotiations. As a mat-i
ter of fact. there is no serious hitchi
and the reasons which influenced the.
circulated in European capitals recent—i w“; street.
T0 refine... is some Hail"
Washington. November ZT—The l'n-. street. Music Hall “Mk- APPI! ‘0 ’-
ltcd States has declined to accept thei A- WM‘KQY'I. 0" Taylor & Golden.
1'0 Liar-JY ' 4r...“
Samoan islands reached by Great Bria: house. HmJPSWmufiu’ ‘
Also upper apartmt of 4
18 Marshall strut. South Nu-
Apply to John H. Bream, as
‘.
‘Losr.
LOST—Small. white but edited.
new department here in reimins thc: short leased terrier. clauses rear!
British-German arrangement when m 0M. and nearly biind. Kill“! return
iwas submitted for approval related err-i to William D. Lyle, 1! Academy M
irathcr upon the form thanvthe subo)‘
'stance of the anon an out. Havin :
' g ‘ g'cither
l by the other two powers. our govern-i
‘Itallroad avenue. Clay
n21“
on West Washington
street.
Brantl-
mcnt has in turn. and at the instance: its “7’“ 9" that M 0‘ W m
,. of the other parties. prepared and sub-
mitted a draft of a treaty which it isi
hoped will be acceptable to all three!
pmvors. This is now before the for
sign office at London and Berlin for!
,couslderatlon and it is confidently 09-;
illeved here that it will receive unan-.
iimoua approval not differing in prim?
. TO suave: TWO vnsns sum-union. mafia" rm: 'm'm .
~ Jamel A. Branulgan. .
a Chicago. November zlnAlonao J
Whiteman. former state senator in the.
Minnesota Legislature and prominent,
in politics in that state. who disap-
peared after being convicted of forgery
. in this city. and who was recently re.
;arreeted in New York. was taken to work
is matches of two years. Whitman
‘eaid today that he would appeal his
case to the higher court.
’ . 81.000toloaaoa
3“me Inmui.
—mc printing given before Dec. 15.
'99. need not be paid until March 1.
190e, at C. Baron’s. W hulldiag..walh.
final“).
lple. as already stated. from the orig-f A_‘:32::3'L:“! I “00m.
gatarta class in Nova“ ii "A
m
a. n. camfijfii
the Philadelphia M - ~
of use.
Saagatuch m
Coon. & .
; between West Washllnol street‘aad
Trinity Church. Pocketbook mu-
ed sum of money and two hon. M
rewarded by returning do this' I‘ll " '
. III.“
a
James
'immuvm/wing
Ia' ,,
”revela-
‘ .
ward . "43'nd.-;“x.;intfi;asi;.m .
Norwalk Chronicler