. T ll'orlilillclnt Will Put a Girdle
‘ I , “ of Red Around “ills lawn.
Ijillllllillulellll or 111ch
Govern‘wieef Mahmoud. Other can.
did-tents Participate in the Dem-
oriotrltloné—icollltion at the
Armory.
‘ The Normlkiiwillfhe ablaze tonight
with red fire and other pyrotechnics.
demonstrative ,, of “the Republican en-'
, thusiasm .which? has been gathering
force since the election of President
McKinley.“ it is proposed to make the
demonstration of a nature that will be
remembered for years to come.
Everybody who desires is cordially
invitedlto‘ participate either on foot or
on‘ horseback.» Theywiil be assigned a
‘ position in line by reporting at the
Disco of formation.
The . ads will form at the Armory
at 'Szad‘ 'colck. Aids will be at the
depot to unset out-ortown companies.
Which are to march up and meet the
Hill Battalion and other local organiza-
tions. . . , , f
The line of march will be as follows:
From Armory along West avenue to
Arch street. to Franklin avenue. to
Elm street. to West avenue. to mott
avenue. to South Union avenue. to nel-
den avenue. to Wall street. to Main
street. to West Main street. to Cath~
erine street. to Main street. to North
avenue. to High street. to Wall street,
to East Wall street. to Park street. to
North avenue. to East avenue. to ttiv-
erside avenue, (East Norwalk). to
Washington street. to North Main
street. to West avenue. to Armory.
' After the parade a collation will be
served at the Armory by a committee
of ladies under the direction of Mrs.
George W. Cram. Arrangements have
been made to feed fourteen hundred
men.
The formation has been made up as
follows:
Grand Marshal. Edward M. Lockwood
Aids~K. W. Mansfield. Willialn M,
Botts. Frederick A. Hill, .I. B. Hurl-
. butt. George F. Betta. Harvey M. Kent,
J5 R. Adams. A. R. Malkin. Frank Van
Bui‘en. V. S. Selleck. H. 'l‘. Prowitt. .l.
C. Neavklrk.
Norwsiklji-‘lre reticent) men.
Wheeler A Wilson Band. 20 pieces.
Hill Battalion. 150 men.
Norwaik Republicans. 100 men.
Candidates-elect in carriages. head
all by Governor McLean and Lieutcn
ant-Governor Edwin 0. Keeier.
Norwalk iron Works Battery.
men.
Westport Horse Guards. 50 men.
Bridgeport Rough Riders, 150 men.
Dnnbury Republican Clllb. 150 men
East Norwnlk Republican Club. 7‘.
men.
South Not-walk Republican Club. 100
men.
South Norwalk business men in car
l-iages. 20 members.
Italian Republican Club.
bers.
Wilton Fltrmcrs' Club. 50 men.
Kennedy Guards. of Stamford. illl
men.
Milford Cadets. 100 men.
Price Battalion. 20 members.
West Avenue Cadets, 25 members,
West Street Drum Corps.
McKinley Guards.
Employees of Rowland Oyster Com
pany. 25 men.
There will probably hc other com
panies from Rowayton and Port Ches-
ter.
Aids will be assigned for each organ-
ization. to see that it receives proper
place in line.
Carriages will meet the candidates-
elect. Governor McLean. Lieutenant
Governor Edwin 0. Kecler. Congress
man E. J. Hill. Senator Bradley. Repre.
.sentatlves Light and Adams. Select
man Samuel Lynes. Town Clerk Her
bert R. Smith and the members of the
Republican 'i‘own Committee. at the
Norwalk Club. at 8 o'clock.
Members of the Hill Battalion are re-
quested to report promptly at head-
quarters at 7:30 o'clock. Those who
have not secured torches can get them
at Sturtevant's.
The Norwnlk Boston Store has do-
nated twenty‘flve pitchers for coffee at
the Armory tonight.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for illuminatlons at Norwalk. and
there will be a nuhlber of pretty dis-
plays of fireworks.
A meeting of the Hill Battalion was
held last evening to hear the report or
the committee on parade.
it was voted to attend the jolliflca-
tlon in Stamford Thursday evening.
Arietter was received and read from
E. J. Hill. who thanked the Battalion
for the valuable work it had done dur-
ing the campaign.
Matters were discussed concerning
the receiving of the out-of-town com~
ponies tonight.
W
FOUR MONTHS FOR PETERSON.
E..W. Peterson. the solemn man who
assaulted Constable Goodwin and or
floor Morehouse‘. some time ago. and
was sentenced to four months in jail
was tried. yesterday. in the Criminal
Court of Common Pleas. He received
, the‘ same sentence as that imposed
by the Town Court. from which he
took an appeal. Not being able to fur-
, nllih bonds. he spent two months extra
in jail. awaiting trial.
U‘“Wh nt— w.- ..
. ’ Hoerml. FAIR.
.«eProf. Hendrickson will show ina-
onderful tricks at the Hospital Fair.
tin-Nov. 2151:, at than p. In. Children
'53“)? ten canto.
100
50 mam»
ruins mm TERM.‘ '=
m
sludge; tight endiiirolleoutor Kcnuly,
. .. Handle Rusineubapidly.
' 'Jiliiiléflonn H. Llaht issue an lair
‘tlal appearance as presiding officer of
theflourt' of Common. Pleas. criminal.
yesterday morning. at the opening of
the November term.
Keaeuly, of Stamford, made his how no
lion. Michael
prosecuting attorney. The canoe were
disposed of with the dispatch that
characterised the court when Judge
Light was prosecutor. Tile following
prisoners pleaded guilty and were sell-
tenced: , . , -
Bridgeport—«Henry Dalton. abusive
language. thirty;days: George McCar-
thy. broach of the peace. to and costs,
and sixty days in jail; James Patreo.
assault. thirty days; Theodore Wash-
burn. breach of the peace. fifteen days;
and Annie Webster, theft. :25: and
costs andst months in jail. She is
the shoplifter. who was caught in the
act of stealing an electric seal cloak.
in the Rowland Dry Goods Company s
store. Phil Martin. Stamford. breach
of the peace. twenty days in jail;
James and John Nolan. same. thirty
and ten days respectively: C. W. Pet-
erson. Norwalk. petty offenses. four
months in jail. .
‘Henry '1‘. Barnum. of Dnnbllry. was
put on trial before a jury. on the
charge of being a common drunkal-d.
He was defended by Attorney Murphy.
UR.BIlMiilIEClURE
His Audience Enhanced at the
Methodist Mid-Veal Meeting.
POINTS lflflllhfh PREACHERS
Prof. Chapman’s Address Yesterday
Afternoon - Books. Educational
Work and Class Meetings Dis-
cussed This Morning.
The closing day of lliI‘ Methodist
Conference Mid~chr Assembly wit-
nessed no abntclncnt of interest or
profit in tlllI Assembly excrclsl-s. Tho
morning‘s session opt-lucd promptly at
9 o’clock. with a devotional service
led by Rev. ii. ll‘. iilman. of North
Canton. The Rev. E. A. Blakl‘. pasior
of First Church. Hartford. presided at
this session. At ii: i5 illt‘ order of the
day was inkr-n up. and an hour of in-
teresiing book reviews followed.
The Rev. ll). A. 'l‘cri'y. of Hartford.
gave a sketch of “Homer Bushnell.
Preacher and Theologian." by Mun-
gar.
The Rev. F. B. Stockdale. of Fleet
street Church. Brooklyn. reviewed
"The Spiritual Life." by Cole.
A review of “From Schlicrmachcr lo
Ritschl" was prcpurcd by Rev. .l. H
Beii_ of 'i‘orringtou. and in his absence
was read by Herbert Wcieil. of Mldtll'.“
town.
The address of Rcv. William North
Rice. professor ill Wesleyan llnlvcv-
slty. mi "The Educational Work of
Motllodism." was a carefully wrought
production. it is said that if any pro-
fessor in any- dcpurtmcni of the Uni-
vcrsily curriculum Wcl‘c uncrpcctclllv
called away. Professor Ricc could fill
that professor's chair. wllctllcr In sci
ence. philosophy. history. languages.
mathematics or gymnastics.
in his lecture lic traced the growlil
of Methodist institutions of icurnings.
showing how the religious idea has
been predominated ill all schools of
Methodlsm. to the extent that an in
religious professor is not permitted to
occupy a chair in the faculties of
Methodist Colleges.
lie dwclt at length upon the needs of
our colleges today. comparing by stat-
lsticul tables. the status of Methodist
schools. with those of other denomina-
tions. showing how the Methodists fall
below in the numerical and financial
sonic. but along intellectual lines
stand at the forefront. Professor
Rice declared eloquently. “Necessity is
upon us to educate our young people
if our people do not npprcclatc the
value and advantage of education. ev-
ery pastor should consider himself a
recruiting ofilcor. to send the bright
young men and women of their parish-
es to the schools of the church. for
their equipment in the struggle for an-
premacy in the ’i‘lventiotll Century."
A symposium on “The New Class
Meeting" concluded the morning ses-
sion. Dr. Charles L. Goodall. of Han-
son Place Church. Brooklyn. spoke
forcibly on the demands of the age. and
thc changes of a generation. with ro-
spect to the class meetings of the pres-
ent. He maintained that the supreme
need was that of the old spirit of
Christ. throbbing and pulsating. not
one whit less than in other years, bill
subjected to a readjustment.
Dr. D. A. .iardnll. of Grecnpolnt 'l‘ab-
crnacic. suggested that there ought to
be a removal of all inefficient class
leaders. That in the interest of the
class. no leader should be retained
whoso usefulness has been outlived.
Benjamin F. Rates, class leader ill
Hanson Place Church. followed with a
brief paper exciting the helpfulness or
the Methodist. class meetings. and
showing how greatly dependant the
average Christian is upon the spiritual
benefit derived from this source.
Willis McDonald said he had not 1
come to make any excuses for class
meetings. Some preachers are inclln~
ed to excllsc or apologize for the class
meetings. if this service In one which
draws men nearer to God. if it
strengthens and cheers and comforts
and helps and makes better Christiana.
why make apologies for it?
Mr. McDonald declared but for the
help received from this means of grace
he would have been a back-slider long
ago.
, Last Evenlng'o Session.
At 7:30 o'cIOck. last evening. the
church was taxed almost to its utmost
Continued on Sixth Page.
auger my
a. in
The Norwalk Attorney Accu’dod
of Unplofmional Conduct
THREE SEPARATE BUMPUIINTS
Withholding Payment of an Appraisal
Committee. Retaining Mons Col-
lected from Client. and A ter-
1ng a Justice'- Record.
The trial of Attorney Joseph A.
Gray. of Norwalk. on three separate
complaints, in actions brought by the
grievance committee of the Falrfielu
County liar. were begun before Judge
'John M. 'i‘baycr. in the Civil Superior
Court, yesterday. The actions are
brought to disbar the attorney. and
some of them extend over a period 01
several years. Much of the evidence
was complicated. and at f» o‘clock the
court was adjourned until 10 o‘clock
this morning. when the case was re-
named.
The accusations against Attorney
Gray include the withholding of pay-
ment of an appraisal committee com-
posed of Henry Lee. Hiram K. Scott.
of Ridgoiieid. and Attorney 0. S. Can-
field. of Bridgeport. The claim is that
the money was paid to Attorney Gray
and within three days Attorney Can-
i'lcld received his fees, but it was sov-
crai months before Mr. Lee received
his fees. and then after he had made
scvcval cfl'orts to collect It. He finally
placed it in the hands of Judge Beers.
who collected it. Judge Scott received
ills fees without the interposition of a
lawyer. The fees amounted to about
$80 apiece.
The second claim against the. lawyer
is withholding money collected from a
client. and the third is indirectly alter-
ing the record of a justice of the peace
This is in regard to a suit brought
against a husband and wife. and it It
now claimcd by State’s Attorney lies
scudcu. who is prosecuting the case
for iiit‘ grievance committee. that the
original judgment was rendered
against the husband alone. it is far-
tbl-l' claimed that the record so show-
cli. liui (irny later attempted to levy
cxccution on property belonging to the
wife. The wife was compelled to pray
mt an injunction restraining the levy
against her property and was sustain
ed by Judge Curtis. Sundry other pro
cecdlngs brought the case again in the
court of Common Pleas and the \Vlf(
prevailed.
After the disposal of those cases
against Mr. Gray the court will tllkl
up llli‘ case against .1. 1). Tommy.
BOARD OF EXAMINING OFFICERS
The board to examine officers of flu
Connecticut National Guard. consist
ing of General Russell Frost. command
ing tlic Brigade. Colonel William
(Tone. retired. null Major Gilbert L
Fitch. Fourth Regiment. will can
at the Headquarters Room. First ch1
meat Armory. Hartford. licccmbcr :
and 4: Second Regiment Armory. New
iiavcu. November 19 and 20: Thin
Regiment Armory. New London. No
vember 22 and 23——Fourtll Regiment
Armory. Bridgeport. November 26 and
37. at 9 a. m.. each day. The members
of the Brigade staff to be examined are
(‘aptain Richard 1’. Freeman. aide-lie
camp. New London. November 22. out,
Major Frederick A. Hill. jlldgl- alivo
cute. Bridgeport. November 26. ()f the
oillccrs of the Fourth Regiment to i)(
examined is First Lieutenant Howard
N. Godfrey. of Company F. Norwolk
November 26.
A PRETTILV DECORATED WINDOW
'l‘lle Norwnlk Boston Store has a
prcllily decorated window in honor o.
the Republican joilificntlou tonight
The window has a background of Pros
Idclit McKinley. lo the forcgvound it-
n statue of the Goddess of Liberty
pointing towards the president's like
ncss with an electric light. 011 tilt-
opposite side of the window is a smal
child clothed in flags. bearing a pin
curd reading: “()uv i’rcsidcni." The
window is the handiwork of that clay
or genius in window dressing. R. L.
McDormott.
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.
August w. Algroon and John Lllsscn
were arrested yesterday afternoon. on
a charge of breach of the peace. The
men were fighting Iil High street
South Norwaik. and Lassen was quite
severely punished. Joseph C. Millet
and others had to separate them. The
cases were continued ilntll tomorrow
lllorullig. owing to the absence at
J udgc Frost In Hartford.
LIEUT. HOLT REGIONS.
(Special to The Seaflncl.l
HARTFORD. November llleicu
tenant iionry T. Holt. second llcutcn
out of Company K. First Roglmcnt. to
day sent in his resignation from that
position. ills action was purl ‘y on ac
count of business reasons. in bar
1’38? a member of Company K since
M .— ... -w
MEETING OF CUBAN COMITTEE.
WASHINGTON. November ”when
ator Plait. of Connecticut. chairman 01
the Committee on Relations with Cuba.
has called a meeting of that committee
for next Friday under tllo resolution of
the last session of Congress authoriz-
ing an investigation of affairs in Cuba
in connection with the developments
in the Neely Case.
-—RUMMAGE BALE.
A rummage sale will be bold ill the
Meseberg building. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday of this week. (iront bar-
gains altered.
l POOL.
fasted. violin D.‘
Opening films.
'a in the Norwalk
deployed. yester-
hich Captain 1 and
ofeated by .f D.
Runway.
72. '
its Gregory. ninety.
Bullion, ninety. by
a
as follows!
Winfield H.
F‘. Betta. sill
William ill
Wigham. saved
John H. Hoyt eighty: Clarence C.
Cram. eighty. ’
Edwin O. ‘Kheler. fifty;
Lynne, seventy-five.
Frank A. van ‘Buren, 125; William C.
Baur. eighty-live.
George L. WI ‘fiward. eighty: Victor
B. Selleck, falsity-live.
DAY eraser hsuousrsauca.
The residentp gull property-owners
in the vicinityLofl-iDay street. through
their attorney -‘ diary 1“. Ferris. have
ed with the County
inst the granting of
y n to William F. Ni-
. who has mounted for one for 21%
‘kiwln. sixty; George
Its,,'110; Horace B.
Samuel
l-‘irstiociurs‘iiizille South Norwalk
Toacllm’ Course.
Hulls lllllllllll CUSTOMS
The Geographic first: Political Affairs
Of the Empire—I rolled in a Large
And lncislvov'jrflaye-Muslc and
Refrfihmonta.
7"?"
Tim first lecture in the course under
the auspices of the South Norwalk
Teachers‘ Association. was given last
evening, at the Franklin kindergarten
room. before an appreciative audience,
The speaker wag Mrs. H. H. Barron.
who gave a comprehensive essay on
China. Having personally been a res-
ident there. she Was ublc to giro an
interesting account of the habits and
«mini customs of lite populace. in a
large and incisive. way. the geographi-
cal and political affairs of China were
fronted. The possessions of foreign
nations. the method.of their acquisi-
tion. and the probable outcome of
around conditons in‘ali their hearings
were alluded to. “ ‘ '
A very pleasant social time was en-
'oycd. after t a presentation of the as
say. Musics selections. a piano duett
by Misses Cora Dodge and Lillian Fur-
l'cll. u recitation by Miss Amelia Wit
"0:: and a piano solo by Miss Dodge.
were attractive portions of the oven
lng‘s program.
Light refreshments were served, un»
401‘ the direction of the committee
\ilsscs Baldwin. Farrell and S. Smith,
NEARLY LOST His EYESIGHT.
William J. Pou‘oll. of Pioneer 'i‘ruck
Company. narrowly escaped losing his
eyesight. last evening. while drawing
l charge from a liabcock ilrc extin-
:uisher. The acid had eaten its way
‘lll'ougll the covering of the acid curt-
'idgc. and as he attempted to throw
‘t out it exploded. scattering the con-
tenls in all directions. Some of the
acid struck Mr. Powoil ill the face.
dangerously near the eyes. and several
blisters arc the result. ()no slccve of
Ills shirt was also burucd oil! by tbc
ilcry liquid.
LORD DURHAM'S CHARGES.
LONDON. November i-i-Tbo stew-
:irds of the Jockey Club have been
hearing evidence. yesterday nlid to-
iay. in regard to the allegations made
by Lord D‘llllliil. against the running
11‘ Mr. Richard Crokcr's The Scotch-
‘uuu ii. at Doncnstor, when. with L.
Reiff up. the horse was badly beaten
by Lord Durham's Corolstl-ln. (The
Scotchmau ll. later. with the same
'ockcy ill the saddle. llcflilcll (invoi-
.tcln, at Liverpool. October 9.) The
investigation was not concluded. but
llil-rc is reason to believe Lord Dur-
ham's charges will not bo sustained.
SENATOR DAVI8'8 CONDITION.
ST. PAUL. Minn. November i-i—-No
substantial change was reported today
in the condition of Senator Davis. ills
physicians are doing all ill illcir pow~
or. but his system was so seriously
weakened from the polsoncll foot that
the kidney complications which have
lot In rondor his condition extremely
serious.
W“
HA8 ENTERED VAUDEVILLE
FIELD.
unw YORK. November limMrs.
Katherine Bloodgood. a well-known
American contrnlto ill opera and con-
coi'l. has entcrod tllc vaullovillo field
and will make her first appearance, in
the same. in this city. next week.
”n...-
FUNERAL OF DR. SHOWN.
NEW YORK. November it—Funoral
services for the late Rev. Dr. .lohn
Wesley Brown. rector of St. Thomas'n
Protestant Episcopal Church. who died
last Saturday. were held today. Blah-
op llcnry C. Pottcr officiated. The in.
termont was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
W-m—m—
MR. HUNTTING SPENT 332.
HARTFORD. November ill-«William
L. Hunttlng. Democratic candidate for
comptroller on the Democratic tluk’ot.
has filed a statement with the town
clerk of East Hartford, of his election
expenses. The total expended by Mr.
Hunttlng was 332.
w...
w-FREBH FIBHI
Fresh (foolish and Esrallops at
Washington street‘bridgo all this week.
m
liWINIIIiiSDY. sore-Mans 14.1900.»
llllll llllurlnl ‘
Younu Sergeant Major Ends his Life Willi
a Bullet While his Bride Walled
at the Altar.
HALIFAX. N. 3., November 14—Scrgeant Major Edwards, of
the Royal Artillery, was found dead at the door of his quarters in
the Citadel when a carriage called today to convey him to Trinity
Church. where he was to be married. Near the body a carbine was
found. which. either by accident or with suicidal intent, had been
discharged. and a bullet from which had passed through the head of
the dead soldier. The body was taken to the hospital.
News of the death of the sergeant major was carried to the
church, where the bride. Miss Allen. and friends were waiting for
the groom to arrive. Miss Allen was thrown into llystcrics by the
information. and site was removed quickly to her home, and placed
under the care of a physician.
The friends of the sergeant major arc ullcrly unable to believe
il(‘ committed suicide. lie was 40 years of ng‘. and ball seen nine—
iccu ycnrs' service.
Uncertain Whether Strong (in Co. are Solvent.
NEW YORK. November 14—lidwarll A. 'l‘rcat. the receiver
for the firm of W. L. Strong and (’ompnny. said today flint he was
at present unable to remove the uncertainty as to whether or not
the firm is solvent. Mr. Treat made the following statement:
"No one can tell whether or not the firm is solvent. The books
must be gone over and days will be required for that work. just as
soon as I can I will issue a statement of the firm‘s affairs."
The general opinion among men in the dry goods trade today
was that it would not have been necessary to apply for a receiver of
the firm had it not been that Mr. Strong and F. H. Scott.of Stotts-
ville. N. Y., died within a few days of each other.
It is generally supposed that Mr. Strong was a large clulorser
of Mr. Stott.
defines and Sharkeu to Fight in Nevada.
NEW YORK. November 14——.—\ match was made ill this city
today. between jamcs j. jcifrics. lllc clinlllpion pugilisi. and Tom
Silarkey. illc Willili‘l' to fake the entire pursc. The bottle will be de-
cided next May before the club offering the largest purse. if the
battle inkcs plncc ill chada. it will be to a finish. Marquis of
Quccusbury rules will govern the colilcsl and five ouucc gloves
will bc used. Each principal dcpositcll $2.500 to insure his appear-
Slide in the ring. The articlcs also contained the provision that
should jcil‘rics make a match with cilllcr liob ll'itzsimllfous 0r
(ills Ruliliu. that battle would be decided before the present one.
Tilt” some conditions prevail in rcgnrll to a match being made be-
livccll Sliarkcy 11nd Rulllin.
Charge of Murder was Dismissed.
\\'ORCESTER. Mass. November 14—.\lrs. Matilda Erickson.
wife of Gustave Erickson. who was murdered in his. I)C(l Friday
lllglli. was bcforc judgc L'ilcy. in illc Central District Court this
morning. charged with the l‘riluv. .\t the agreement of Chief of
l’olil‘c Slonc {illii Assistant Distrlvl Attorney Taft. the charge of
murllcr was dismissed. but the woman was held ill $1,000 to appear
:lsn witness at tllc hearing of Oscar \‘\'. Nelson. Wednesday next.
who is now charged with the crime. Chief of Police Stonc went bail
for the woman. 'l'llc llillrdcrcll man was buried this afternoon.
Attempt to Rob a Letter Carrier.
\\I.‘\Sl-llNLl'I‘(lN. Novcnlbcr 14—Tbc first infraction 0f the
postal laws under the American rcgzimc in Porto Rico is reported in
n cublcgrnlu lo the l‘osloflicc i)(‘|)2li‘tlll(‘lli rcccivcll from Inspector
lll Charge Lcailicrmnn. at San j 11:111. announcing the arrest of All-
lllllio Qllinoncs, for assaulting Lcllcr LIzlrril-r josc Major with i11-
tcnt to rob. 'l‘llc assault occurrcd last Monday. 'l‘lic carrier prob-
ably will (lie. and t3l1innnr5 has bccll Ilclll llllllcl‘ $10,000 bond for
the grand jury.
—_———__
Frost Sued for $50,000, Got $5,000.
NEW YORK. November 14—~'l'llc jury ill the case of josepli W.
l-‘rost. against Robert A. l’inkcrlon and the Brooklyn jockey Club.
for damages for false arrcst and illlprismluicm. returned a verdict
today. before justice 'l‘ruax. in the Supreme Court, for $5,000 (lulu—
ngcs. l’rosl sued for $50,000. li was ailcgcll by tllc defense that
Frost and his companions wcrc furnishing information from the
(Iruvcscnll race track t0 the pool rooms.
Delaware’s Official Vole.
\Vll..MlN(,i'l‘(')N. l')cl.. \lovclllbcr inm’l‘llc complclc official
vote of Delaware for president is: McKinley. 22.457: llrynll. 18.850.
Alcliilllcy’s plurality. 3.601. Four ycnrs ago tllc plurality for Mc—
Kinley was 3,716.
The Prohibition tickci rcccivcd 537 voice. and lllc Social Drill—
ocrnlir ticket 57. Total vole. 41.907.
Carnegie to Found Polutechnic School.
l"l’l"l‘SllUR(i. l’n.. Novcmbcr i4-—lt is stated on unquestion—
able allilioril that Andrew Carnegie is contemplating the celeb»
lislmlcllt in ills city of a polytechnic school for instruction in prac-
tical mechanics and illc industrial scicnccs. at a cost of $3.000,000.
Details of the proposition arc expected to be made known tomor-
row.
Prominent Cotton Operator Dead.
NEW YORK. Nl‘wcnlbcr l4-Anllmlllccluclit was made at the
Cotton Exchange today of the death of Robert L. Rouulrcc. a promi~
llcllt member null-active operator. Mr. Rountrcc was :1 member of
:l wcll~kllown Southern family. and was only 33 years old.
“-5..“-
liealiuu in Paterson Murder Case.
l‘.l\'l‘l“.RSON,N.j.. \Iovcmbcr 14-»lt is reported that Walter
McAlislcr. (lent-go S. Kerr. William »l)cntll and Andrew Campbell.
inllirfcd for the murder of jenuic liosscllicfcr. will bc arraigned
on Friday, to plead and a date set for their trial.
3
for general hausew'or . , .iifi
cook. Inquire at 8 Mar; nu"
”thNTElqvaUNGfiRi
was a poll t on to do one Work .
cook. Call in Hoyt at." sump
walk. . ‘
WANTED—at new roll. as
Grace Church choir. Good. II ‘
ply at Grace Church. No ‘i
p. m. n1
wsuren~oians TO WW“
bacco stripping. Apply atoms '61.”
Well Cigar Co., 83 Washington
wan-rec ~ HUSTEING
Permanent tin-lilo .
lance unnecessary. Writs cola "
particulars. Clark a 00.. 4th
out St.. Philadelphia. Pa.
Norwaik. 5 rooms, first floor. rs" ,
Apply Mrs. Youngs. 241 East or f
East Norwalk. _ his.“ ,
To RENTv—AT 10 SUMMER. .81
four nicely furnished rooms. with a
cry convenience for housekeeptigg,
11,.
stationary tubs. closets. e ' . t
$15. inquire 46 West. avenue. 8 ti; '
Wired» all
- n..-» ,_.,-_ m—‘WWF‘N:
TO RENT—FIRST rtooartvs ,
rooms and improvements; roll I‘
125 South Main street. South
walk. 1112.3“:
“'"rlsTsr—Inouss‘or‘l no u “o. .‘
Lowe street, rent :12: second floor,
rooms, 6 Tolles street, rent $8; howls
of 5 rooms. Belden street. near any,
avenue. rent $6. John H. KniiDl'l.I
West street. '
TO LET—SIX ROOM APARTMENT",
at No 6 Pine street. South Nilrwal "
also 6 room cottage. Bayvlew place
East Norwaik. Apply to James C;
Crowe. 2 West avenue. of t! _
TO ~fer—HOUSE N0. 74 when"
klfiwa Enquire W. B. Rider. or W. L
(or '
r012 sKLsIIIW“
PIANO —- FAMILY SACRIFIGEIS ,
magnificent upright cabinet grand'piib .I
exited. new. unsurpassed tone. carved.
overstrung bass. silver mountedJlZIli’ "
zuarantccd. Residence. 187 Lexingto
avenue. near Thirty-second street
New York. n14~17~21~24328 d
FOR SALE—TWO FRONT AN
back counters. one soda fountain. one
icebox. one nine foot show a ’ ‘ I
will: at imperial Cafe. 80 ”it!
we . '
We
FOR SALE—PURE BLACK Minot!
-a roosters. Cheap; to reduce‘dtnck'
once. 61 South Main street. seal.
Norwalk. 1111 3
_ FOR SALE—isovsns AND BUILD
lng lots for sale. Easy payments.
..l. 4.7."
Apply to E. A. Woodwa .
LOST—~MY DOG. SMALL BRINDLE-
bull. Kindly return him and oblige:
lbe dog. Chas. H. Dllworth, 58 Wall. .
:treet. nllIlt‘
FOUND:
FOUND—ON THE TURNPIKE. ,
iionday night. a pocket-book contain:
lug a sum of money. which the owner.
can have by proving property and pay“ .
ing for this advertisement. R. B. Groin, '-
ory. West Nor-walk. Conn. all i I
PROFESSIONAL.
MADAM DE GA LEEN, SCIENTI
ic i’aimist and strologer. Adrien"
riven on all affairs of life. courtship."
‘ove. marriage. divorce. business. apoc-
llating. lawsuits; gives dates of things
Diseases a specialty. Don't. fall": :01)
consult her. 19 Union street.”
Norwaik. n8II
M. KRASOVITZ a a. so plinth
les' Tailors and Dressmake .‘cieabl
ing and repairing. neatly done. lint-II,
est style. reasonable goods. 47 sure».
Main street. South Norwnik.
across. 73’ I
Lessons Learned From Raiding.
Love Stories.
How did you propose? Or if you
never did. how would you? Howi'dld
he propose to you?" Or. if no Iolle‘dver» I I
did. how would you like to have I'DTO'.’
uosul made? A Cambridge college? for I I
lessor has waded through 100 stamina!
love stories and tabulated the various
ways In which lovers behave in pop-
ping tbc question. - - ~ ~
in 100 cases where the proposal was 3
accepted no less than 87 men kissed-”lilo J
woman and began "all of a sudden)“ ‘
Eighty-one declared they could «not ~.
live without her. while 72 held thalit'l'i I
‘lnlld. find {it} took her in their If
Twenty-six lovers ut'down to whim.
question. four ildgettd about withithti
llanllkerchicfs to wipe the to!" of :07:
eight stood on one foot. three "real
on the gross." I, ‘ l' ..
Only four thought it necessary to to
down on both kneel. while twioo ‘ '
many knelt on one. in 32 cases it ‘
took place. Only four kissed the
on the cheeks. but 10 saluted...th
one's curls. Three kissed her one
her hands. one the top of her bad .
her nose. (by mistake.) and one. he
shawl. . I
Acceptance of the proposal candid *
lump in the throat of la "loverli’tlllj
saute number had qualms of conscience ‘
while flvr had eytiil "calm and-older:
Nine declared themselves the it! ii!
men alive. seven were dellrionlllv 7,
py. but five were too full for utter!!!“
«New York Press. ‘ . ' .
o .-............ ’ .' :5
Attend to tribes today and the'liib
p‘ortnnt matters will came along dub
tine. I ‘
HOW TO P
Norwalk Chronicler