W m...
canon.
M.—
‘Ao'ouooil oi Shooting Willi in'
tool to Kill. Granary.
, iiiiicii malicious
Motorman Hanlon. Conductor Webb
And Frank van Boron, Also Tooti-
fy—Tlic Cans Adjourned Until
Next Week Saturday.
The trial - of‘Phiiip L. Wheeler.
charged with assault .with attempt to
’ , kill Stephen S. Gregory. on the night
, of Septemb . 28.,camc up. this morn-
ing. before Judge H. W. Gregory. in
the Town Court. at Norwalk. Tho ac-
~ cased pleaded not guilty. A large num-
ber of spectators were present.
The shooting took place in West ave-
nue. in front of hit. Mary's Church.
about. 8 o'clock in the evening. The
facts. as they appeared at that time,
were that Wheeler stood talking with
Miss. Emily Englehart and Mrs. Win-
field Scott. when Gregory rode by on
his bicycle. He stopped abruptly, ap-
proached the trio. and. it was alleged.
struck Wheeler. when the latter pulled
a revolver, and fired twice in rapid suc-
cession. Gregory had kept company
with Miss Englchart, and it was sup.
posed that he had attacked Wheeler
through jealousy, it being reported
that the two men had before quarreled
over the woman.
Attorney Edward M. Lockwood ap‘
peared for the state, and Attorney
John J. Walsh conducted the defense
of Wheeler.
. The charges were three in number,
breach of the peace, assault. and as-
sault with intent‘ to murder. Upon
the latter charge. the prosecuting at-
torney said it lay with the court to
hear the evidence, and that if in his
opinion there was not sufficient evi-
dence to warrant me charge, he might
find probable cause for the lesser
crime of assault with intent to kill.
Attorney Walsh objected to this
method of procedure. and Attorney
Lockwood at. once amended his com-
plaint with an additional clause of as—
sault. with intent to kill.
The case is in any event a binding
ovcr case if probable cause is found.
If the court should find the prisoner
,n‘cted in self defense, it will end with
his discharge in this court.
, Dr. W. J. Tracey was the first wit-
ness called. wiic testified to the fact
that he was called to take care of the
injuries of Stephen, S. Gregory at the
Norwalk Hospital. Dr. Tracey stated
that be accompanied Gregory to the
hospital in the ambulance on the night
'of the shooting. He then described
the injuries as already printed in The
Sentinel. As a result of the bullet
wound through the lip and cheek.
Gregory. the doctor said, has been on-
ablo to open his mouth as he should.
This is caiiscd by an injury to the mus-
cle of the check and jaw. Dr. Tracey
said ,he could not state positively how
this factor of the case would result.
' He thought the troublc arose from a
contraction of the muscles due to the
injury healing. but believed in time
this would be overcome.
The second wound was in the back
of the neck and was evidently fired at
his back. as the powder marks were
around the wound. The wound in the
face must have been fired in the face.
as this wound was also marked by
powder.
in the opinion of Dr. Tracey. the per-
son who did the shooting must Have
been right over him to have inflicted
the wound in tho wound in the back,
or the shot might have been ilred’as
Gregory stooped over or toll forward.
It might be possible that the injury
could have iiccn inflicted while he was
standing crcct. .
'i‘llo biiilcis taken from Gregory‘s
wounds were idontificd liy Dr. Tracey"
and marked as an exhibit in the case.
When asked about the result of the
powder wounds. Dr. Tracey said there
was no danger at, present. though at
the time of tlic injury inflammation
might havc not in. and caused death.
Attorney Walsh did not care to
cross-examine Dr. Tracey at this time
and owing to the nature of the testi-
mony. Judge Gregory gave the defense
permission to call him in later, if it
Was desired.
James P. ”union. the motormau on
n Rod Linc car, which passed at the
time of the shooting. was the next wit-
ness. He said his attention was first
attracted by two pistol shots. followed
by groans. as if someone had been in-
:liiroii. Ho judged there was, perhaps.
three or five scconds'intorval botwccn
the shots. Mr. lluulon saw two womv
on and a man standing near the main
entrance. to tho church yard. He
could not identify them. The time of
tho shooting be placed at about ten
miiiutcn punt. olgpt. From hint-obser-
vation. he did not cool Gregorywwho
was probably lying on thcgroundt.
Attorney Walsh did .not'hoarcint
crossoxamino. " "
Frank Van lluren. a passenger on
Motormsn Huiilon'a iir. also heard
the shots. Ho wanffipt examined at
length. and tbcre wa 'no cross‘cxamv
lnntlon. ,
Conductor Ralph A. Webb. of tho
8:07 down car, said his attention was
, attracted by the shots. He had passed
Motorman Hanion'n car near Elm
street. and was too far away to dis-
cern what the shooting was. He saw
(the :llasbcs. however. The first flash
homo. looked as if if was just south
, :the midqio guts to the church. The
rot flash was horizontal. and the sec-
mull was on an angle towards the
‘ d. but in the some direction.
, ll ntcrvni between tho. shots could
at ted his car was i, at the rate pf
“ a ‘ ‘ magenta ‘he‘ no '
. ,‘.,‘. , ‘ , , min“
but have been over our orvnvo can
undo. , . .-. . , ,
On cross-examination; the, witness
sill miles an hour.‘
tachad no importance,” thereports
on” the flashes at the time; as he
thought it was the workof‘ boys. ‘
At 12:15 the case was. adjourned un»
til nextvweek Saturday morning, at ll
o’clock. , ,
OBITUARY REGORD.
*——~
3 Robert Guthrie.
Robert Guthrie, of Silvermlno. aged
ninetyooiglit. who cast his ballot for
McKinley and Roosevelt on Tuesday,
and was probably the oldest voter in
the state, died suddenly. yesterday.
just after dinner.
Mr. Guthrie was in his usual health
at dinner time. and partook of a hearty
meal. He then lay down for a short
nap. on was his usual custom. Shortly
afterwards there was something in his
breathing and general appearance.
which alarmed the family. Dr. Hunt-
ington was hastily summoned, but Mr.
Guthrie had passed away before he ar-
rived. Tho death was due to heart
failure.
Mr. Guthrie has been prominent in
Silvermine affairs. and was a worthy
citizen of that section of the town.
He had been engaged in the lumber
business for many years, and conduct-
ed the large Guthrie saw mill.
Mr. Guthrie is the father of Claude.
Sidney, St. Clair, and Edward Guthrie.
Thomas Mciihoney.
Thomas Mcllhoney. of Cross street,
Norwalk. died. yesterday afternoon.
He leaves a wife and five children.
The deceased was a member of Hope
Hose company. The funeral will be
held from St. Mary‘s Church. Saturday
morning. at 9 o‘clock. Members of
Hope Hose company and such other
firemen as can. will attend the funeral
in a body.
liliilill iiiililillllill
Soociol Town Meeting Votes to
Continue the Work.
SPECIAL Tiflil Nill lilil
Sign-Post at Rowayton to be Discon-
tinued—Petition for Sidewalk Re-
pairs in East Norwaik Laid
Upon the Table.
At the special town meeting in the
Assembly Hall, last evening, it was
voted to macadamizc Armory Hill from
the present macadam through to West
avenue. The clause of the call, asking
for a special tax to pay for the work.
was laid upon the table. and the ex
peace will be included in the regular
budget at the" annual town meeting.
in the matter of discontinuing the
sign-post at ltowayton. it was stated
that the sign-post Was not necessary.
because of the newspaper notices. and
that the notices on the. sign-post were
rarely. if ever consultcd. it. was voted
that the sign-post be discontinued.
The pctition asking the scicctmcn to
repair the walk on the east side of
East Washington street. just this side
of VanZundt avcuuc, was laid upon
the table. as the town is not rcspon‘
sibic for sidewalks.
The meeting tlicn adjourned. There
were upward of sixty voters present.
NIGHT BLASTS SET OFF.
Contractors Pushing the Work on
Springwood Sewer System.
Contractors Chariot & Lubrano are
pushing the work on the sewer sys-
tem in the lower part of South Nor-
walk. Recently a night gang was put
on, and the work of blasting out the
ledge. of rocks in idly avenue, to the
depth of thirty-five foot. has been un-
der way.
chcral hoavy blasts were set. off.
last night and Tuesday night. causing
some people to bciiovo that the firing
was in honor of McKinley's election.
Tiic scwcr will probably not be com-
pleted beforc spring. although the con-
tractors will liiirry tiic work as rapidly
as possible.
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Mr. Raymond Proposes That the Nor-
waik Unite in a Joilification.
Editor Sentinel:
1 notice by yostordny's issue of your
pnpcr that thc lilll Battalion proposed
to hold a "jolliiication" next Wednes-
day evening.
In view of the ovorwhclming victory
of Tuesday. 1 would suggest that Nor-
walk., South Norwalk and Elli-it Nor~
walk. ilowuytou and other sections of
tho lownninlte in a monster demonstra-
tion; that marching clubs, organiza-
tions. and (:ltiZfillH iii carriages be in-
vited. ‘A collation could be furnished
at the Armory.
Respectfully.
THOMAS l. RAYMOND.
ENTERTAINED THE. TEACHERS.
At the social entertainment givcii
last night by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M.
Layton, at their home, to tho officers
and teachers of tho Congregational
Sunday School of Smith Norwalk. Noi-
son Dickcrmnn and Mrs. Charles S. St.
' John were cloctod delegates to tho con-
vention of tho Connecticut Sunday
School Association to be held at
Bridgeport. next week. November 13.
if and 15. About sixty teachers and
friends attcndcd the meeting. Refresh-
ments were sorvod.
MALMO'S LICENSE GRANTED.
A license was issued by the County
Commissioncrs. yesterday. to Human
l0. Malmo. for ii place on he bridge be
twoon Norwaik and East Norwalk. Mr.
Malmo was accompanied by Lawyer
John J. Canon. of South Norwalk. who
has been one of his counsel in the long
light for a license. The Supreme
Court recently sustained the Superior
Court in ordcring tho license granted.
,me e Court
'1' ,
Two, South liornaik Cocos
Against Consolidated Road
ii AGREEMENT iEicHEi
Mrs. Lauder and Mrs. Millard Claimed
Damages Because of the Elevation
of the Tracks Through in
City. , »
The case of Mrs. Margaret Lauder
against the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company was with-
drawn from court yesterday, lust be-
fore it. was reached by the Supreme
Court of Errors. where arguments were
to be made on the plaintiff's appeal.
Simultaneously a companion case.
Mrs. Mary E. Millard vs. the railroad.
was also withdraWn. a settlement hav-
ing been reached between General
Frost. representing the plaintiffs, and
Stoddard & Bishop. for the railroad.
Miss Lauder-ls the owner of property
located at Washington and South Main
streets. South Norwalk. which. it is
claimed. was damaged when the tracks
were elevated through the city. She
sought to recover $25,000, but'the Su-
perior Court gave judgment for the de-
fendant. The Millard case is similar in
nature.
The amount paid by the company in
settlement is not made public.
—-.__._..__.___._
NEW FACTORY IN DANBURY.
Three Hundred Men to be Employed
in Soft Hat Factory.
What is considered in trade and bus
incss circles one of the most import-
ant announcements that has been
made in Danilury for the last five
years. was made yesterday, when J
W. Green. one of the largest hat maiiu
factiirci's in the city. announced that
he had completed negotiations for one
of Beckie & Co.‘s factories. and would
immediately equip ii. for the manufac-
ture of soft hats. The new factory
will have a capacity of 3,000 hats a
day, and it is expected that upwards
of 300 men will be given employment
Mr. Green states that he is hopeful
that Danbury can bemade as import-
not a center for the manufacture of
soft hats. as it is now for derby hats.
FATHER'S MEMORIAL ARCH.
" A grandson‘of Muses Rogers. and
cousin of the late Mrs. General William
P. Van Renssnlaer. of the Albany
Patroon Manor. was in town yesterday
and, much pleased with the memorial
ircii project. made his contribution.
and will at once proceed to call the at-
icniion of the families of President
and Eva King. to the descendant claims
of our ancient cemetery.
ll‘rom the fact that Mr. Solicck has
now the influential acquiescence of the
l.udiow. Gov. Fitch. Rogcrs, Plait and
probably King representatives. it may
fairly be argued that the worthy enter-
prise of erecting an historic stone col-
umn to the memory of the first parents
of this old plantation is on the high
road to successful consummation. A
room! ciiccry communication from (‘Iii-
cage is to the point in this direction.
KRIEGER’B FIRST SPECIAL SALE.
Commencing Saturday, H. Krioger &
Company will hold the first special
sale in their new store. They propose
to make it an event that will go down
into history and into the hearts of the
people of Norwalk as the greatest incr-
chandising event that ever took place
in the Twin City cmiiniiinity. You can
buy on their casy~naying credit system
clothing and hats for men, boys and
youths. cloaks. suits. furs. wrappers,
silk and flannel waists. inilliiiory. trim-
mod liatu, blankets and comfortablcs.
'i‘hcy make no extra charge for goods
because of this nccomiiiodution. A
half page ad. on the sixth pligc of The
Sentinel today will ucquninl you with
the prices of the firm.
MR. GOLDEN’S REPLY TO M. E.
MEAD.
l soc you favor Coldcn because he
in for soiling light by tho city to pro
vido parties. 'Who pays for loss by
incompetent or dishonest agents of
the city? M. E. MEAD.
Editor Sentinel:
The above appcnrcd iii the Norwiilk
Hour on the eve of tiio rccciit election;
prcsumnbiy to influence votcrn to cast
their ballots against mo. and being a
query. should rccoivc it reply. i can
only say that if our city officials should
prove to ho as the writer of the abovc
was. when he ran a bank in South Nor
walk. the citizens. like his depositors,
would get left.
llclipcctfiilly.
RiCHARil H. GOLDEN.
An onc of the officials of “iv city of
South Norwalk. and particularly of tin.-
city’s lillcctric Works. l Wliill to link
what M. iii. Mcuil mount by his iiiiuiit-
lag and slanderous communication in
Monday Flvcning'n Hour?
Mr. Mead in old enough to know how
to act. the part of a man. but his act
casts a ray of doubt upon his chnrac~
for. which is up to him to clear him
self of. A. if}. WINCHESTER
COMING TO NORWALK TO LIVE.
George Arnold Emery. formcrly of
Colorado. who is interested largely in
Cripple Creek mining properties. has
routed tho Baxter pluco in East nvonun,
and will make Norwalk his home. Mr.
Emory has looked over a number of
towns with a view of making a perma-
nent residence. but the natural homo
ties of Norwalk attracted him here.
George W. Cram was largely instru-
mental in, getting Mr. lllmnry to come
to Norwalk.
i’iinl/g
TR 0. j
Mons offli-
brldes was . .
arson. dill!
George A.
Mr". and Mrs.
clinics; of 104 East avc~
‘nus, who,» , ytlay- evening. became
the brido'ot ‘ . ‘ Meeker Ambler,
son of no; to, it his annular and
Mrs. Anibi andson of the late
' Wilton. . ,.
The ceremony is performed at 5
o'clock. at this s's home. in the
presence of,’ ongenlal company of
near relatives, it being the desire to
avoid display»! to have the wedding
as simple as Willie. The house was
prettily decanted With choice hot
house plantsiv ll white chrysanthe-
mums. the handwork of Florist R. G.
Hanford. Theooremony was perform-
ed in the pari‘ in front of a bank of
palms. by the-R . George D. Egbert.
pastor of the N walk Congregational
Church. ,
The bride an , ,oom were unattend-
ed. The bride was charmingly gown.
ed in white, , ndle. and carried a
bouquet of whim bride roses. She
wore a bandaom diamond brooch, the
gift of the groom;
newly married ‘oupie received the
congratulations] bathe friends present.
After a short‘ soc [season a wedding
banquet was corked. Mr. and Mrs.
Ambler left ,la‘tclI in the evening. on
an extended bridal tour to Washing
ton. and other points of interest in the
South. , _,
There were his y costly bridal gifts
from the humor us friends of the
youngr people in the community. where
both are held in the highest esteem.
iliilli Bililiiilil STAGE
School Girl Runs Awovfrom Home
to Become an Actress.
GENERAL All! SENT ilill
Police Department of New York Asked
To Look For Beatrice Lemson,
Daughter of a Retired Massa-
chusetts Grain Merchant.
NEW YORK, November 8-iufatu-
ated by the prospect of a career as an
actress. Beatrice Lawson, the fifteen-
ycacoid daughter of a retired grain
merchant of Miller's Falls. Mass, has
left her home. William Lcmson, the
girl‘s father. believes that she has
come. to this city. to find employment
through one of the metropolitan theat-
rical agencies. -
At his request a general alarm was
sent out from police headquarters last.
night. with special iiatructlons to ex.
amine carefully. ‘ ‘idcntlty of all
girls, who have rcccntly mado applica-
tion for employment through the the
litrical agencies. -
Beatrice Lcmson left her home on
November 2. With an armi’iil of text-
books. which she had liccii studying
tiic preceding night. she stnrtcd for
school, as usual. at halfpast eight
o‘clock. in the morning. Wlicn ovcniiig
clinic, and his daughter had not ro-
tiirncd. Mr. Lcmson became alarmed.
He sent. a sci-rant to tho home of the
girl's school tcachcr to inquire about.
Beatrice. Shc had not attended
school that day.
Fearing that somc misfortune had
bcfnilen his daughter. Mr. Lcinson
hurried to thc liomc of Rcatrico's mo. .
intiiiiiitc fricnd. a girl about bcr own
age. When questioned, shc told thc
troubled father that Bcatrlcc had run
away from home. The girl said that
Boatricc had long dcsircd to iiccomc
an actress, but had {cai‘od to confldo
licr ambition to hcr pnrciits. She lind
iiii'cd hcr pin moiicy. the friend said
until 830 had bccii nccumulntcd. iiiid
Ilflfl ilicii l'OSOIVOil to come to New
York.
FIRE DEPARTMENT DRILL.
Preparation: for the Big Parade in
Bridgeport, Monday.
Tlic members of the South Norwnik
li‘irc, Department will meet in llcd
Mcn'n l-inil, tomorrow night. to drill for
the parade in Bridgeport. next Monday.
A special meeting of the department
committee to make final arrangements
for tho pai‘ado will be bold tonight.
if is proponcd to have the South Nor-
walk Fire Dcpartmcnt meet the blast
Norwaik Department of. tlio Washing-
ton siroct bi‘lligc. Monday morning.
with the bands and driiiu corps. and
thou march to tho Armory. wlicrc thc
Norwnik l'lopartmcnt will be met and
escorted to the dopof. This will give
tlic pcopic of Tim Norwalks nn oppor-
iiinity to can all fiic flirt-o hundred ilrc-
moii of tho town on parade. and iistcn
to some oxcoiicni music.
CADETB PARADE AND FEAST.
'l‘iic Wont Avonuc McKinley and
ilooncvoit Cadets worn out last night.
colnbruting lilo llcpubiicnn victory.
The boys pnriulcd through South Nor-
walk. acronndiug i’inncrnl lluiuicil
li‘roiit. who came out and made a npccch
to thorn. and thou tlicy camp to Wiliill'
iiigion street. where they gavc tiiroc
choors for tho Republican iinnncr. On
the icturn. a banquet was served at tho.
rcsidnncc or Mrs. Dudiono ill. Raymond.
in Wont. nvcnuc. Thirty members of
tho Cadets were bronchi. and had a
splendid timc.
LANTERNLESD RIDER FiNED.
David Blackwell. arrested for riding
a bicycle» without ii light. was bofore
.liidgc (lrcanrv Ill llin Town Court at
Norwalk. this morning. and fined til.
Thn inst. lino was Ill. connoiiucutly the
next delinquent will bn flnod til. as tho
fudge has decided to increase the pent
city in each offense.
”mg-g...
~chcl Cider. 20c gal. Jonnlofr,
this of the stwnilest omens of good
luck is for a sci-vacuwhlle out with in
baby coach, to we a dog light.
At the close (if lilo ceremony, the .
sovnusnas, i900.
lie Congratulates the President upon his Vic-
toni at the Close of Another
Campaign.
LINCOLN. NEIL. November 3—William J. Bryan forwarded
the (following telegram at noon today to President McKinley:
"Hon. William McKinley, President of the United Staten:
“At file close of another presidential campaign. it is my lot to
congratulate you upon a second victory.
(Signcd,)
“W. J. BRYAN.”
m
A Cold Wave Advancing from West.
WASHINGTON, November 8———'i‘lic weather bureau issues the
followingr bulletin:
The first well-marked cold wave of the season covers the mid-
(lic western and northwestern states, with a minimum reported
temperature of 12 degrees above zero at Huron. Freezing weather
is reported in Southern Kansas and Southern Missouri. and snow
has fallen as far south as the Ohio river. Tonight the line of freez-
ing temperature will extend over Arkansas and Tennessee. and
heavy frost will occur in the central and north parts of the middle;
and cast gulf and South Atlantic statcs,cxceptiiig Florida. in the
Atlantic coast states from Virginia northward the temperature will
be miicii Ioivcr Friday. and snow ilurrics will occur from the lower
inkc region and upper Ohio valley over the North Atlantic states.
The temperature will continue low for the section over the eastern
part of the country Saturday. but will moderate rapidly with rain
in the golf and southwestern states during Friday night and Satur-
day. WILLIS L. MOORE,
Chief of Weather Bureau.
Bodii Found in Riiins of Tammi Fire.
NEW YORK. November 8—Tiic body of Hamilton Matthews,
a driver cmpioyed by Tarrant & Company. was found today by the
workmen engaged in removing the ruins of tlic Tarrant & Com-
pany and other buildings, which were wrecked by the terrible ex-
piosion on October 29. This is the third body recovered. two of
which have been identified. Of the injured. two (lied iii the 1105—
pilnl. and sixteen are yet missing. The total (icaili roll is therefore
scvciitccii. counting the one iiiiidcniificd (Icad among the number
missmg.
Later in the day another body. believed to be that of Tarrant
& Company's missing shipping clerk, Benjamin Moorcliousc. was
found. It is said that Moorcliousc was the only person that knew
just what chemicals were stored iii the building at the time of the
explosion.
Kentucku Still in the Balance.
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. \loveiiibcr 8—At botli Democratic and
I\'cpublicnii headquarters today. the icadcrs alllicrcd to their claim
of last night. the Democrats declaring that llcckliam's majority is
not icss than 10.000. Sixty-two prccincts are still out and most of
llicni iii the cxtrciiic sections of tho state—gin the First and Eleventh
Districts. Dciiiocrais asscri that. llic Republicans arc holding" back
ilic liicvcntli District. while the Republicans say ilic Democrats are
holding up the First District. The Democrats say there is no
doubt \vlinlcvcrof the result. but ilic Republicans maintain they will
only DC SilllSfit‘tl when this official count is made. '
Biuan will not Accept Office of Senator.
NEW YORK. Noveliibcr 8—'i‘lic llvcniiig Journal. this after—
noon prints ilic following,r iclcgi'ziiii from William J. llryau:
"Lincoln. Neb.. November 8.
“To ilic Editor of the Evciiiiig Journal:
”You may say officially that under no cii‘cuiiistaiiccs would i no
ccpl tlic nilicc of i'iiiicil Stairs Sciinior. cvcii wcrc ii tcnticrcd me.
I llliifli.‘ my fight for ilic pi'csillcucy {liiil I lost. I am llOl going to
inkc other iiicii's positions from them. A
(SigiicilJ
"WILLIAM .I- BRYAN."
Proposed SEEConstabuiaru Bill.
I\'l7..\\" YORK, \'ovciiibcr 8—-Iiisliop i’oitci‘, of tile i’roicsiuiit
Episcopal Church. who has i'ccciiily criticised the police force of iliis
city. was inicrvicwcd today concerning the proposed state constabu—
Inry bill. which is ilcsip'iicri to lake the control of the city's police
ciilircly out of the Iininls of the iiiuniclpaliiics. .I'Ic said he was of
ilic opinion that a stale coiisinbiilury law would not prove effica—
cious in i‘iurii’yiiigr iIic city and ridding ii of qucstionnbic resorts. “In
ilic history of rcioriiis." ilic bishop nrlilcd. "iiic shiftingr of power
null responsibility lins iici'cr yci I)t't‘ll cil'cciivc iii (lcsircd radical re—
sults."
Virginia Legislature is Republican.
NItW YORK, Novciiibcr 8-—~.\i 12:I5 o'clock today Senator
St‘lilifill National Rt‘pllllllf‘zlli Iicailqunricrs. received a (lcspatcii
from Wcsl Virginia, saying that ilic Logislniurc will be Republican
from i5 lo 20 iiiujoriiy.
BOARD OF Mi88i0N8. DELAY OF NEGOTIATIONS.
Many Sections of the stale Ropreoont- Prince China and Li Hung Chang Ex-
od at the Annual Meeting. ‘ pron Furs as to Future.
STAMFORD. Conn. Novombr-r ii~~l i‘AillS. Novcmbor RwA dcspatcb to
Many auctions of the stain wnrc rcprc- , lllf‘ illivuu Agnncy from Pekln announc-
scntcd at tho animal montlng of tho on that a high Ciiincso pgsonago says
Woman‘s Auxiliary to tho Board of tho rnbollion being organized in South
Missions of the Protestant l-lpiilcopnl,(‘.bilia is ruining commerce; that the
Church. hold hero today. The cxor- revenues nrn decreasing and that the
clues opened with the op obration of payment of the interest on the
holy communion, nftcr w kill a bulli- debt noxi. spring is doubtful.
noun session was devoted to the pronen- l'rincc China and Li Hung
tation f reports from various officers Chang. tho despafch adds. ro-
vand co miifocs From tho report of unit the delay In presenting the peace
the corrcspondllig uccroiiiry. Miss iii. propositions and express {cars all to
D.“ Forgiison. of Stamford, it appears the future. They are roildy to accept
that froin July 1. 1899. to July. lilllo.lproponltions based on M. Delcause’ll
the total sum contributod for mlssimnproposaln. but the foreign ministers
work was f2i,.il7i.-l‘l. Following tho urn discussing secondary questions.
business session. addrcnsnn warn given The Chincilc regard the occupation of
by Bishop Brewster. of this diocese. tho. imperial tombs at El Ling as being
and Bishops Partridge. of Japan; been more Important than the capture of the
am. of lltnh; Nelson, of Georgia. and emperor and dowagcr empress.
others. The convention will close early
this evening.
“.mm
in a town whore pooplo have every-
- {thing "charged." it in hard to pay
A smile is molar in summer am. cash for theatre tickets and railroad
warmer in the winter than a frown. Ifaro.
WANTED-«Mi ll .
dress or houaokee‘ “
work, for small ‘
street, South Nor
WANTED-mt MA,
around place. take on
cattle. Apply to null
Washington ‘ stre's
WANTED-v-BTENMG‘
general office work.
business. No 6 Refill
or used. Address at on" ‘
1191 Office. ,
WANTEMIRL F0
work; wages $14. Androids
St.. Norwalk. »
WANTED—BY A ‘
from out of town. cy’e. ,
ist, front and back on or
days and Fridays of cabin
tween 1 and 5 p. in. Add?
this ofilcc .
WANT +91an on L
bacco stripping. Apply at. u .
Well Cigar Co.. 83 Washinxlml,
..» “mam
WANTED —- HUSTLING
man can make 300 per in '
pcnses. Permanent“ positl
lence unnecessary. Writ .
particulars. Clark a
.
r6 ' LErZ'rb‘ "sanctum
largo furnished rooms. Term
TO RENT-AT 10 SUMMIQ
four nicely furnished rooms. wl
convenience for housekee‘pl
ary tubs, closets. etc. Refit.
its.
quire 40 West
Ave. So. Nona ,.
y .
.- . , .
T0 LET—HOUSE N0. 10 ‘0
street. first floor. iivcvrooms. ’
No. 8 Toiles street. second :
rooms. rent $10; small housoilp,
street. near Ely avenue, Broom
$6; 8 rooms on first floor. N0"
street, rent 8. Apply to John H.
82 West street. ' ‘ ’
TO LET‘SIX ROOM APAR
at No 6 Pine street, South
also 6 room cottage. Bayyie
East Norwalk. Apply to Jam
Crows. 2 West avenue. " . ‘
TO LET—HOUSE N0. 74 was
avgnue. Enquire W. B. Rider, oriw
er. . .
magic fountains. skyrockets etc
Stui-tevant's; North Main and An
FOR SALE—THEENTYRE TR ,
ing outfit and residence of iii '1
M. Finch are offered for so] an
on the premises 4? First avenu
Norwalk. ' ""
. p/
~Eon SALE—HOUSES AND Boil;
ing lots for sale. Easy »
Losr—rnnnn hairs ON it til
vcr chain on Park street. Sunday 6‘
ing. Reward on return of keys ,
Park street. Norwalk. n3
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAM DE GARLEEN,«SCIE
flc Palmist and Astrologer. Ad
given on all affairs of life, court
love, marriage. divorce. business. ll
uiatlng. lawsuits; gives dates of thin
Diseases a specialty. Don't mill _
consult her. 19 Union street. Soot
Norwalk. ‘ [na‘
M. KRABOVITZ G. 3. FOX~M
ics’ Tailors and Dressmakers. cl
ing and repairing. neatly done. 13
est style. reasonable goods. "North
Main street. South Norwal ‘
WANTED FOR PASSING BA
CHECKS. ‘ .
HARTFORD. November 8—111
0. Burns, who is awaiting trial
Superior Court, for trying to pass ,
forged check, has anytliln ., but
cheerful prospect before him I .
dillon to the letters receive
police. telling of his operations ‘
ton and Brooklyn, N. Y.. Cbioffl
one today. from Charlottevillc.‘3 p1
saying that he was wanted theredtl
for passing bad checks. .' ‘ "
CAPTAIN HENRY OUIEN'D
DANBURY, November ,
licnry Quion. who command ,.
puny C. Seventeenth onnecfiixll
iintecrs. in the Civil ar, die
hospital in mm city. today. mom “i
oration to relieve an ailment of th ”
or. He was fifty-nine years old
native of Germany. He had boon
surer of the National Assoolll'tl
Hat Finishors and at the flush
death was in the insurance bubi
BRYAN‘S PLURALITY INIIOA‘
”Oil-iii}, lllniio, November-rim
four-fifths of the vote of ldall
been reported. Bryan has a ll
of 1.330: Glenn. fusionlot. for
has 802, and Hunt. fusionistl for .~
ornor. 1.441., ll‘usiomsts humid
two mcmbcrs of the logllhlu'
ltoplibllcann twenty-fives. and iii
A ,
.mporled. This probably wl
George L. Shaun from the III!
States Senate. a , l
a. a A. LEASE Adrnovab.
ALBANY. N. Y.. November
meeting of the stockholders of th
York Central and Hudson, l ’ ‘ '
road Company was bold .
upon the llnni adoption o the
tAlbanyionnc. About n, i i
represented out of a l (i! .'
of oiiiooiiooo, being practical
cont. or more than two i '
rote was unanimous ili‘i'fa'
ion.
Norwalk Chronicler