.
in will
‘ 1“ in Waiting for HimNsar Miss
‘ U ' giltephcn 5. Gregory was to princi-
. . pal .witness. this morning, it the trial
‘ With assaulting Gregory, on the night
1' . Wheeler andlifiss Englehart talking.
. ‘" out.
, led. .Wheclcr fell over, a barb wire
. said Miss Englehart was present dur-
W i
ruin: initialised out i.
E » . first underlined"
in will as on
f imam Tells of Another ‘insounter
Within. Mound, When he Lay
Enplchart's Home.
w ‘
of':.'l?hilip D. Wheeler. who is charged
di.8eptember 28. with intent to kill
him. He admitted striking a. Wheel-
er. and making the first aggressive
movement. . .
bin-Gregory said he left his home
in Granbury. shortly after 7 o'clock. on
‘thenlght oi the shooting. and rode on
his bicycle to Norwalk. He then rode
dorm Water. street. through Merwin
street. and down West avenue to
James if. Knappls‘ residence. and then
hick up West avenue. as far as the
,_8t..Mary's Church, where he saw
He said he dismounted from his bicy-
cle and walked up to Wheeler. and
made a pass at him.
-'.‘Contiuuin'g. he said: "Just as i
tried to strike him be swung out his
'ieftrhand and hit me in the head. just
as] hit him on the shoulder. Just as
he ‘struck me I heard a shot tired.
When his arm and the shot hit me I
was overbalanced. and sank down.
Then came another shot. and i remem-
bcr'nothlng further for some moments
I feline trouble from the shots until
i revived. There was then no one
neblr me. but i saw Miss Englchart
oh‘tbo. corner. She was apparently
alone. i said. 'What did he iihoot me
. for"? I walked up to her and had
some conversation with her. (Attor-
ney Walsh. objected as to conversa-
tion. Sustained.)
"After leaving Miss Englcbart i met
two men. who assisted me into Dr.
Hitchcock's. From there i was taken
to-the hospital. where f remained fif-
teen days."
nGregory then located his injuries to
the court. He said that because of
the, Wound in the lips he could not
cut vfer ..well._a . he. could not move
his jaw , tagliisdeeth user a quar-
ter-militia inc apart. lie said he had
to ge‘t'i'ood into his mouth through
‘ where teeth undress taken
. Prosecuting Attorney .,- Lockwood
insomnia further into the particulars
of the shooting. Gregory said that
Wheeler was talking with Miss Eagle-
hurt and Mrs. Scott. when the shoot-
ing occurred. Wheeler. so said. stood
with his back toWards the church. lac
ing the two women. whose backs were
towards tho. avenue. They were near
the main entrance to thc‘church.
Gregory said that when he got off
his bicycle. he walked up and struck
at. Wheeler at once with his right
hand. without making any remarks.
He said he saw the pistol flash. but
did not. seen when Wheeler drew the
pistol. When the second shot was
fired. Gregory stated. he was sinking
down on his knees. beside the fence.
.The first shot. he said. struck him
in the face. and the second shot hit
him in the back of the neck.
Gregory said he had known Wheeler-
for five or six years,
When asked what he struck Wheeler
for. Gregory replied: .
“Hog/was talking with my girl."
Witness said he referred to Miss Eu.
glehsrt as his girl.
lie stated that he had nothing in
his hand when he struck at Wheeler
He further swore that his statements
had included everything that bad
transpired from the time be left his
wheel. until he was shot by Wlicclcr.
On cross-examination Gregory said
he. had met Wheeler several times at
Miss Englcliart’s. that being where he
became acquainted with him. He said
he was friendly With Wheeler. but he
wanted him to leave his girl alone.
c said he struck at Wheeler that
night to chase him away. and was go
lug to hit him anyhow. but he could
not tell whether he would have licked
him or not. ‘
He said he had struck Wheeler at
Miss lilnglehart's home a year ago last
.luly. and that on the night of the
shooting. the sight of Wheeler talking
to his girl made him mad. and that u
recurrence of the scene at Miss [tingle-
bart‘s might have been repeated had
he not been shot.
He said he struck him a year ago be-
cause he was at Miss Engleliart's. its
said Wheolorlcft the Englobart house
tailortly beforcmldnlght. ,and that he
,wsa laying in wait for him in the shad
our of a lilac bush. The only reason.
he said. he could give for striking
Wheeler. was because he was calling
on‘ Miss lilnglohart. He said that on
‘ the might in question he had been
waiting outside for an hour and a half.
When Wheeler clinic out. Gregory
‘Mld.'ho'grabimd him and they wrest»
tubes. and they both went down.
Gregory said he hit him several times.
“Wheeler tried to get away. but they
fought for twenty minutes. Gregory
loathe j lit. and begged him to let
up. He id be told Wheeler he ought
to be ashamed of himself to be up
there. The lightliermlnated. accord-
. log to the witness. by Miss lilnglehart’s
[other taking a hand in the fracas. and
pulling Gregory sway. During the
”Mammary said he halts bloody
so. andthat Wheeler’s clothes were
- ems"
-w“.
0-mo—
the.defeuso.r>lf he had not threatened
to lilies Enslehart. that he would kill
Wheeler. " ‘ ‘ .
Prosecuting inokwood objected. but,
the question was admitted. on the
mood that it might show With was
scion friendly terms with Wiles er. ;
' , Gregory deniedtbat ballad made
threats against Wheeling1 . ‘Be ‘ admit.
ted that be had been about town. and
had kept his eyes 0 en. thou ‘ he had
not fol owed Miss uglebart specially
to, watch her and Wheeler. ,
Coming back to the shooting. fires-
ory said that the night he saw Wheel-
er and the women standing in front
of the church. he wheeled . up to the
curb with the deliberateintention of
punching Wheeler. He said he walk-
ed rapidly up to him. and without ssv~
ing a word. struck at Wheeler. Not
a word was spoken by any of the par-
ties. He said he didn't intend to hurt
Wheeler. but simply wanted to show,
him that he could not talk to his girl.
He said he thought he could hit.
Wheeler. and let him explain later.
He said he tried to scare Wheeler. to
keep him away from his girl. but had
no intention of hurting him.
The case adjourned at noon until
1:30 this afternoon.
Witnesses who testified prior to
Gregory, at the morning session, wore
Chief rof Police Bradley. John Lane
and Charles Henson.
Chief of Police Bradley was the first
witness called. and gave testimony
concerning his finding Gregory. the
defendant, sitting in a chair in Dr.
extcr Hitchcock‘s office. just after
he shouting. He described the
wounds on Gregory's. person. The
chief thou detailed the arrest of
Wheeler at the residence of Mrs. Win—
field Scott. where he was found writ~
lug letters shortly after the shooting
John Lane, an essitaut at the hospi-
tal. testified as to Gregory's injuries.
and identified the bullets in evidence.
as those taken from Gregory's wounds.
Charles Hopson stated that he and
Edward Montgomery were walking
down the avenue. and were near the
Methodist Church when the shots
were fired. _lic said they crossed over
and met Gregory near the residence
of Mrs. S. .l. Grumman. at the corner
of Leonard street. He told them he
had been shot by Phil Wheeler. and
wanted them to assist him into Dr.
Dexter Hitchcock's. He appeared
weak, and was covered with blood.
(in the redirect testimony of Steph-
en 8. Gregory. when he came on the
stand afterd inner. he gave further de-
tails of his assault on Wheeler at Miss
Englchart's home a year ago. He said
he heard Miss Engichart come home
from a temperance meeting on the
night in question. and that later Wheel-
er. as be judged by the sound. came
from the lunches across the street and
also went into the Eugiehai't home. rte
said that he then jumped the fence
into the Englehart yard. where be
halted to ascribe. came out. There
were no lights in the house at. any
time during this period.
. After waiting an hour and a half.
Gregory said he heard, the front door
squeak. and Miss ll‘nglcbart came out.
and going to the to looked up and
down the road. T on he heard some
one on the stoop say in a low tone. “is
everything all right?" Then. as there
was no reply. the person came towards
the gate. where Miss Englchart stood.
and Gregory started towards them. He
grabbed the man and saw it was
Wheeler.
Wlicn asked what business it was of
his as to who was in the house. Greg;
ory said that he was keeping company
with Miss Englebart and was going to
find out if she had any other fellow.
KELSEV'S THIRD ANNUAL BALL.
Norwalk's Popular Athletic
Scores Another Success.
The Kelsey Athletic Club gave its
third annual bull last night. in Arlou
Hall. and. as usual. the affair was It
great success. being attended by A
large number of young people, many
from the City of Norwalk, where the
club had its licadcuarters.
Smythc’s orchestra. under the per-
sonal direction of Howard J. Smythe.
i’urnlsbcd music for the twenty-two
dances on the ordcr. The members of
the club made it pleasant for everyone
in attendance. and the guests will
look cugcrly forward to a repetition of
too evening's pleasure.
The chairman of the committee of
arrangements was I). F. Kennedy;
floor director. William M. Walsh; aids,
M. if). limvd. T. J. Kelly. John McGowA
on and Arthur Caldwell: refreshment
committee. Thomas E. Molnorny. John
J. Sullivan and Fred A. Steob.
CLUBS AMONG ‘WORKING WOMEN.
Thursday next. Miss Charlotte
Coffyn Wilkinson. secretary of the Na-
tional League of Women Workers. is
to speak at the Central Club upon "The
Club Movement Among Working Wo-
men." The members of the Friday Ai-
teruoon Club. thc Woman‘s Club and
the Library Club; are cordially invit-
ed to be present. if a special invita-
tion has not reached the secretary of
the clubs outside the Central Club. if.
is through some mistake. The mem-
bers are urged to accept this general
invitation.
Club
s
“—
~—
DRONSON'G EXPENSES "8,600.
Judge Samuel L. Bronson. defeated
candidate for governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket. has filed his statement of
expenses. lilo expended 318.500. He
did not itemize his expenditures. but
stated that some of the money was
paid to wipe out old debts contracted
in previous elections. the balance was
for contributions to committees. and
the distribution of literature and pes-
era.
wHOSPITAL FAIR.
Hospital ii‘air. Nov. 20 and 21st. from
2 p. m. to 10 p. in.
"Yes. it's true." boasted Colonel
Bragg. “l'vc been in innumerable en-
gagements. and yet i never lost my
head."
"And I've been to hundreds of them",
replied the summer girl. “and never
miss so Walsh lacked Gregory. for.
lost my heart."
amateur. m acorn Ni‘ia_WALk.~OONN Us
A wellrtordo Wilton
j Custodllfbn
Mrs..8amuel Roscoe. of Wilton, was
nrrestéd by Officer Robert N. More-
house, at Norwalk. between 5 and 6
o'clock. last evening. charged with
shoplifting. Samuel Bette furnished
surety to the amount of $75. for Mrs.
Ruscoe's appearance in court. Monday
morning. at 9 o‘clock.
Mrs. Buscoe visited the Norwalk
Boston Store. and after making some
small purchases. stopped at the dress
goods counter. One of the clerks‘saw
her slip a remnant of gingham under
her caps. and saunter towards the
door. The clerk called the attention
of E. F. McDermott. the window dres-
.ser. to the matter, and he started out
to find the woman. She had disap-
peared. but he suggested to P. F.
Burns. the proprietor. that she must
be in some of the stores.
Oilicer Morohouse was summoned.
and a description of Mrs. Buscoe was
furnished him. He soon located her_
in' licggiano‘s fruit store. and noticed
the Boston store proprietor.
Mr. Burns went to the fruit store
and accosted the wotiiun. He told her
“that when she left the store she had
thoughtlessiy carried off some ging-
ham. which she had forgotten to pay
for. He assured her that he did not
believe she meant to steal it. but that
many times persons carelessly picked
up their purchases. and walked off
without paying for them. if they were
not reminded of it.
Mrs. Roscoe said she believed she
did take some gingham. but that she
held up her hand and winked at Mr.
Burns. to let him know that she would
pay him later.
Mr. Burns said it was the rule of
the store that all goods must be paid
for. He told her if she desired he
would take the stuff back to the store.
Mrs. Roscoe decided to pay for it.
She then started to open her valiae. to i
take out the piece, so that Mr. Burns 1
That it costs something to rundor of-i
lice can be seen by a perusal of the
following list of election expenses. re—
..turncd by the candidates to the town
clerk. according to law.
Edwin O. Keelcr. Republican candi—
date for lieutenant-governor. expended
82.16125 for contributions to the
State Central Committee. distribution
of tickets. printing. postage. etc. He.
was his own political agent. and made‘
no detailed statement.
E. .l. Hill. Republican candidate for
congressman. Fourth District. appoint-
ed himself his own political agent. and
expended 81,664.00. as followe: Slatei
Central Committee. $1.000: sundry town'
committees. SlOl: Republican clubs.
"31.67; other contributions. 815; but-
tons. $30.85; hotels. railroad fare. liv~
‘cry. etc. 8250.88; printing and pasture.
$75; political help. 860.
Richard ll. Golden. Democratic can-
didate for state senator. Thirteenth
District: Norwalk Democratic. Club.
$25; blast Norwalk Democratic Club.
125; South Norwalk Democratic Com-E
mittcc. 82b; Weston DemOcratlc Comm
mlttce. $25; Westport Democratic Coni- l
mittcc. 825; Fulrilcid Democratic Com-
mittee. 825: Stratford Democratic Com-
mittee. 825: Trumbull Democratic Com-
mittee. $25; printing and posters.
397.50: postage. $30: ticket pcddlcrs.
$75. Total. $402.50.
A. if. Kling. Socialist candidate fol“
state senator. nothing. ‘
W. l“. Ii‘lllow. Prohibition candldutc‘
for state senator. nothing.
Henry W. Gregory. Dcmocrntlr can-
Sinmpsi
LIMON. Cot. November 17
will be held over the remains of P
C(l murdcrcr of Louise Frost. who
at Lake Station. last night. in lac
upon which to iiold an inquest.
ric where the murder was commit
The iron rail to which Porter was
About 700 people witnessed t
ed and remained while the negro
for inspection. lhcrr vote was a
line's restaurant and Taft‘s bloc
fir.“- . ...- Imam
theNorwslk‘,
"stencil EXPENSESEi-ltfib.
What it Cost Conmessmau llill. lieutenant-
Governor Keelel and Other Candidates.
there. but many of them went to the scene lit-gore
m
s'l
Wench».
W
f yards it conmln‘
ed. .She walked.“-
the store in fa dill .g'fo open the
satchel.‘ Mr“ . a} “ .oming .sus-
piclous. follow“ . r. ' -
He politely. .I: '
Roscoe in on, -' the vellse,‘ and
pulled it occult... “l camp.,.not only the
gingham. but‘tvio‘ ,sllk‘ pettlcoats. and
a flannel waists . .
Mrs. Roscoe {informed him that the
other goods ha "been purchased else-
where. but chops“! him seventyeigbt
cents. the priccmiftbe sinsham.
Mr... Bill.” well fi till suspicions ' con-
cerning the other tielos, Upon find
ing ‘Omc’sr Marshals. he‘told him he
.. to assist Mrs.
believed the skills nil waist‘had been
stolen from somo’ her‘storo.
The emcerulécpt Mrs. fiuscoe under
surveillance. djssw her 'gofiinto Com-
stock Brothoria‘. 'iwhere‘. she secured
some wrappinggpa‘por.‘ Then she went
to Mismat. John millinery parlors.
overwmiam. P. case's stationery
store. He summoned‘c. E. Tristram.
of the firm of Trillium-d: Hyatt. and
told him the; ducts otht‘he case.
Mr. Tristram ‘wehtvto the millinery
store. in company. with the officer, and
identified tholllt tilt and waists as be-
longing to bled it... .
Mrs. Ruscoefi (' tallied that she had
paid $10 for t em. but as the retail
price was $15.1 is‘uash‘ardly possible.
The officer then decided to take her
in charge.
At police‘beadunarters Mrs. Roscoe
stuck persistently to her former ex-
planations. regarding the goods. She
sent for Samuel Bette. a neighbor. who
happend to be in Norwalk, to give ball
for her. Mr. Butts ld so. giving :75
security. for her an esrancc in court.
on Monday. . '.
Mrs. Roscoe has a husband. and
they are well be do farming people.
What motive she had in taking the
goods is a mystery. as she is ahead
antly able to but unwilling she needs.
l
m. M...
and stationery. $4039: each to Samuel
Weed. as political mitt. $175; cash. to
F. W‘: Mitchell. t rev pamper
Club. .10. “return: .803 "”"’
J. B. Hurlbutt. Republican candidate
for judge of probate. makes no return
of expense incurred. but simply files a
certificate appointing himself his own
political agent. neglecting to state the
gross amount paid to himself for elec-
tion expenses.
W. M. Sharrott. Prohibition candi-
date for judge of probate. nothing.
Philip Nymod. Socialist chndidate for
judge of probate. 50c. for ballots.
.lohn ii. Light. Republican candidate
for representative.- Republican Town
Committee. 340; contributions to
marching clubs. 815; pastors. 87; post-
age. 86'. ticket pcddlers. $15. Total .83.
id. 8. Adams. Republican candidate
for representative: Repubublican Club.
Slfi; East Norwalk Committee. 315;
South Norwalk Club, $10; ticket ped-
dicrs. $20; pastors. 88. Total. 368.
Albert N. Sherwood. Prohibition
candidate for representative: Posters.
$1.25.
Robert Stags. Socialist candidate for
representative. nothing.
()llver E. Wilson. Democratic candi-
date for representative. $19.50.
Orrando P. Dexter. Republican candi-
date for justice of the peace. :25 to Re-
publican Town Committee.
Fred. A. Hill, ibcpubllcnn candidate
justice of the peace. nothing.
Charles W. Bell. Republican cuudi~
date for notice of the peace. nothing.
Leo Davis. Democratic. candidate for
justice of the pcurc. nothing
hub to Hold inquest.
~lt is unlikely that an inquest
rcsion Porter, Jr.. the self-confess—
was burned at the stake by a mob
t the coroner can find no remains
A few men remained late last night at the spot out on the plati-
led and avenged. and renewed the
fire again and again. until cvcry vcsiigc oi the negro was consumed.
bound will be lcii standing.
be lyncbin No women were
the fire was light-
wns led from carriage to carriage
unit for burning.
Bic Schooner Dismasied at Sea.
HIGHLAND thili'l‘. Mass.
schooner. which had lost her maiusail and jib. was sighted four
miles northeast: of Highland Light. this iorcnoon. Apparently she
had come in from sea. “or code lciicrs could not be distinguished
clearly from the shore. but were thought to bc K. M. j. Q. Thcsc
letters would identify her as the Providence schooner llcnry Lip-
pitt. previously reported dismastcd at sea. by vessels which passed
through the storm oft Cape Cod last week.
November l7—-—l\ four—msstcd
West Virginia Towels Flames.
PHILIPPI. W. Va., November i7—«li‘irc broke out today in the
center of the town and is still ra lug. threatening destruction to the
entire place. The Plaindealcr 0 cc. liotcl. several business blocks
and three residences have already been destroyed.
Among the buildings destroyed
are Tygart 9 Valley l-lotci. Hoi-
Almoet the whole town is on
air. advances“
‘ Conn. in the year 1832.
, s the rear cf ii:
“it?
m
n. l’iltltl.
“estrussv cheese. — ‘5 ,.
flood Hsvlland.
Reed Haviiand, can this morning,
L at 4 o'clock. after a lid cring. illness.
of Bright's disease. at
in Washington street.
Mr. Hsvlland was born in
is residence,
Ridgoneld.
lie com“
messed business,” running a wagon
throughout this auction of the coun-
try and long island. in 1880.. in 1868
he lieu lit out Jeremiah Borodin inter-
est in t e cigar business of C. Swarm
Company, and in 1880. wheathe on
partnership was changed into a stock
company. he was elected president.
and continued as such until his death.
. In 1876 he purchased what was
then known as the C. P. Tolls: home
stead. and later removed to South Nor-
walk. He built the that large business
block in Smith N l‘Witiii, in Washington
street. and send cted, at the time of
his death. the Haviland House.
He was actively engaged in business
until within two years of his death
when ill-health confined him to his
home. lie was a thorough business
man. and one of the men who believed
in the future growth of South Norwalk
and added to its growth by building.
as well as in business.
lie is survived by one son. Reed G
Havfland. and two daughters. Mls'.
Grace and Miss Florence.
in 1881 he joined the First engro-
gatlonai Church. of South math
and was admitted by letter from Ridge-
fleld. 0n marriage with his second
wife. he joined the Methodist Church
in South Norwalk.
The funeral services will be held
from his into home on Monday after-
noon. st 2 o’clock.
Mr. Havllnnd was of a quiet. unob
truslvc disposition. He made many
friends during his residence and bus
incss relations in South Norwalk. The
news of his death will be received
with regret by his many acquaintances
Mrs. Hart Danton.
latherine. wife of Hart Danton. died
at her home in Franklin avenue. thi'
noon. aged sixty-nine years. The fun
eral will be private.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
Programme of Yesterday’s Meeting
With Mrs. V. D. Lingcn.
The Friday Afternoon Club met yes
tcrday. at the residence of Mrs. V. D
Liuvan. Woodward Park.
The following program. the third of
the Shakespearian meetings. was pre
sented:
Current Topics.
Mrs. Fox.
History of the Tragedies.
Mrs. Nowisn.
Reading From Lamb's Tales (Othello)
Mrs. Lyon.
Reading of the Play. .
Members omits Club.
At the close of thebrogram tea war
served.»
.‘ highliredsrick Belden will entertair
thc‘ciub at her home on The Green
next Thursday «afternoon. at 4 o'clock
it. will be Federation Day. Mrs
Noble will read a paper. and there wil‘
be interesting reports from the Stair
Federation.
HA8 GONE INTO BANKRUPTCY.
M
Mr. Olsen's Liabilities $33,900.82. and
His Asset. 313.690.“.
Theodore H. Olson. of South Nor
walk. has filed a voluntary petition in
bankruptcy. in the United States
Court. Liabilities. I33.mi0.82. and as
sets. “3.690136.
William .1. Burke. of Waterbury. has
also died a voluntary petition in bank
ggiiiticyl Liabilities, 31.233. and assets.
WENT OVER THE HORBE’S HEAD.
Charles Yearance. of Cranbury. Has a
Narrow Escape From injury.
Charles Yoarancc. of Crunbury. who
is employed by Edward Flynn. the car
riagc maker. .in Hanford place. had I
narrow escape from serious injury
this morning. He was driving to his
place of employment. and when under
the Washington street bridge. the
horse slipped on the stone pavement.
and tlu‘ew himself. Mr. Yearance
went over lilo horse‘s bead. striking
on the pavement. Had not a witness
of the accident immediately caught
the horse's bridle. it is probable that
more serious damage would have re
suited. Neither the horse or owner
was hurt.
Llouoa License ATTACHED.
Brewing Company Claims $800 for
Goods Purchased by Mr. Larson.
Yesterday afternon Deputy Sheriff
John W. Scullcy served an attachment
on the license of Christopher Larsen.
on the Washington street bridge. for
8300. for the Henry Zeitner Brewing
Company. of New York. which alleges
that this amount is due the company
for goods purchased by Mr. Larson.
The case is returnable to the Town
Court of Norwalk. Monday. December
0th. '
iNBURANCE MEN IN HARTFORD.
Jacob M. Layton and son, Frank D.
Layton. attended the annual meeting
ofyiho 8tato Association of Local in-
surance Companies. yesterda . in
Hartford. J. M. Layton was coated
member of the legislative committee.
and Richard H. Golden was elected a
member of the] cgislstlvo committee,
A banquet at tho Allyn House. in the
evening. followed the meeting. and
was attended by the Messrs. Layton.
m
~Washburn's Gold Medal
$4.75 hilt: 590 bag.
Main street. . 1
Flour,
Joseloff. 72 North
“l'm afraid i made a blunder this
morning." said Mr. Moekfon. “Hen-
rietta asked me who. in my opinion.
had written the greatest poetry in the
English language."
”What did you say?" ‘
"i said 'Mother Goose.’ You see
she was the only lady postrymrlter i
could think of just at the moment!“
Yale and
Filing.“
Each 1.... n Prime condition
liiil Etch Hopes to Villa.
lllEiL unfit: wants
The New Haven 8090 are the Favor-
ites In the Bettina. but Not a .
Great Amount of Money has
Been Placed.
PRlNCETON. N. .l.. November l7-——
The Princeton and Yale football elev-
cns met on University Field. this at-
ternoon, for their annual contest.
The sun was hidden behind a bank
of clouds. making the day rather a
bleak one. but the weather was almost
ideal for the robust game of football.
Each team is in prime condltou, and
each hopes to win. Yale. howaver..hy
reason of her better performance dur-
ing the season. is a little more con-
tident than is Princeton.
The Tigers realize that they have a
hard battle to fight. but the coachers
any they do not fear the outcome.
Princeton was alive with strangers
early. Many vistors came to towp last
night. but the great rush started at
9 o‘clock today. From that time un-
til 2 o'clock. many special trains came
up the little railroad. frbm the Penu~
sylvanla's main lines Besides the
crowds that came on the regular train.
two specials from New York. and two
'rom Philadelphia. brought several
thousand enthusiastic football specta-
tors. Princeton lnn seemed to be the
'ootbail Mecca and that famous hostel-
ry was crowded with undergraduates
and gray-haired men; who left College
in the long ago. ,
Yale was the favorite in the betting.
but not a great amount of money was
winced. The odds ranged from 2 to
"u. to 1 on the Blue. ltmemcied
‘hst the Yale eleven would stay at
the fun. but instead the team warl
taken to the University Field House
where the men dressed for the game
A large crowd welcomed the Talen-
sians. when they arrived.
Following is the line-up:
Princeton. Position. Yale.
Roper. left end Gould
Dell (Capt) left tackle Bloomer
Wright. left guard Brown (Capt)
Losey. centre Olcott
Mills. right guard Sheldon
Davis. Right tackle Stillman
Little. right end Coy
‘ileier. quarter-back Wear
\chord. left half-back r‘incke
Reiter. right half‘back Chadw‘lck
Mattie. full-back Hale
Paul J. Dashiel. of Lehigh. was um-
oirc and Edgar N. Wrightiugton. of
Harvard. acted as referee. As early as
1 o'clock crowds began gathering at
the grounds. and from that time until
‘he game started the spectators came
iii a steady stream from various direc-
' one.
At 2 o‘clock all the stands were full.
if was announced that the Yale play~
ers' baggage was delayed on the rail-
road and that the game would probably
be delay a half-hour. or until the foot-
ball logs of the New Haven men shall
hays arrived.
in the meantime the great crowd was
kept amused by the students of the two
rival colleges singing their favorite
university songs.
BASEBALL PLAYERS RETURN.
Disgusted With the Situation in Hav-
ana and Come Home.
NEW YORK. November i7—Amoug
the passengers who arrived today on
the steamer Yucatan from Havana
were ten baseball players from the
Brooklyn. New York. Pittsburg and
Chicago Clubs.
Manager George Davis said that the
party originally consisted of twenty-
two players, who went to Havana up
(for contract to play a series of exhibll
tion games, but on arrival some mis- .
understanding with the Cuban'clubs
prevented the carrying out 'of the
terms.
Finally several games were played.
but without much profit.
The first game was played on Sun
day. and as the owners of the grounds
had promised the local club the use of
the ball field. trouble promptly arose.
The local ball-players swod about the
entrance and persuaded many of the
visitors to stay army. The other pro
posed games were finally abandoned.
Ten of the players became disgustcu
with the situation and returned home
The others will stay awhile in Cuba
and arrange games with the local play-
ers if possible. ’
THE MOB THAT IURNED PORTER.
ain‘—
it is Believed that Proceedings Against
Leaders Would be Futile.
DENVER. Coi.. November 17—No
measures have been considered with a
view of prosecutln any members of
the mob that burns Porter. Governor
Thomas refuses to express an opinion
in regard to the affair.
District Attorney McAllister. of the
judicial district in which Lincoln coun-
ty is a part. says criminal proceedings
against to leaders would be utterly fu-
tile. on ccount of the public opinion.
Clorgymon of this city decree“. the
method pursued in the lynching. but
some of them say the :16th should
have been hanged or shot.
A movement to reinstate capital
punishment in the stated! iorodo
has received an lmpettium is him-
dcr of Louise Frost and the lynching.
w"li‘avorlte" or any other kind milk
crackers. lie. lb. Joaeioif's. 72‘ North
Main street. . ‘
ii
itiddress is. lit, conductance.
chllbi‘dfig‘oli “
ur _
Burial“ in if
Sunday. 1.8t
youngest den tor of the
J. Walker. of rooklyn. .
Funeral Monday, 2 p. In
street. Brooklyn. .
WANTEDv-CIRL you it
housework. inquire at 17
one. Norwalk.
' "‘wxs¥i‘6';l”sav*lsour
old. strong and willing
Baker's stables. Spring and Was“
ton Streets; . . . .. ”'n
wsursns—raa 'rnorna'orcr‘fta ' .
f w"
Norwalks and vicinity to «111i:
C. Stillson’s. druggist. and;.socure._a
beautiful singing canary. “.50. cry '
bird warranted in lieu good I. get.
Parrots. 3310‘85‘, ', ' ‘b liit
waursowoun lanyard"... . ‘
boarders. Housc‘with’riail menthol Y .
provements. Mice - for criminal"
two who will‘rootn‘togethsrfl ‘“
waurswlnhs,Lro has _.
bacco stripping. Apply-stones .01
Well Cigar Co.-. 83 Washington tit»,
wasrso.-— ncsrmha’...v W5. . ‘
man can makev'uo per thumbnail”?
$5:thng Volga!” be
particulars. Clark. a 015.. it: (31:01.0-
JP.
9??
TO LET—FIVE acouson‘rhtsii‘
floor. and two rooms in attic, fit-fill. ii
Clay street. Apply ‘to Jacoblil. r.-
ton. Real Estate Agent. 5 animus
place. South Norwalk. . n17 tit . ,
TO RENTe—AT 10 SUMMER ‘81. ..‘
four nicely furnished rooms. with or‘ . ,5
ery convenience for housekeeping; ‘
stationary tubs. closets, etc. 'Béent
$15. inquire 46 West avenue. South
Norwalk. 11116 (it
To LET—noose or 3 seems on i'
Love street. rent $12;=Ieoond fluent '
rooms, ii Tolles street. with. Miles
of 5 rooms. Holden magnum .
avenue. rent is.‘ John H. Knapp "32 '
West street. x , . ‘7 . ~.
no LET ,, sec .2. a. 7?“.
a No.0»rmrcst‘mo9'
salso'b room .. '
East'Nor’wal . g‘ A ‘ ‘;
Crowe.2We "Milne. ‘ Q1}.
To LET—~HOUSEt'N0. u was? -
avenue. Enquire W. Raider.“ Phi-L.
Rider .‘oi’tf ‘
* reissue » g "
Tiiiib~ramtv ._ saoamcna
magnificent upright “billet minimi- {
ented. new. unsur sailed tone, curred. ‘
overstrung bass. s lvei", mounted.‘£13§: 4 3‘
“WV
guaranteed. Residendol‘ 137 Lexi
avenue, near Thirty-direct“! mew.
New York. hi4-l7~21-2l.~28 d1 t1 .
"son aALE—Hocsnlstfiannsbmp. J ‘
lng lots for sale. Ens payments. ”
Apply to E. A. Woodttu g.
' “increased?“
“scienti-
ilc Palmlst and Astrologer. sane.
given on all affairs of life. courtship.
love. montage. divorce. business. spee-
ulatlng, lawsuits ; gives dates of things.
Diseases a speciidty. Don’t fall to.
consult her. 19 Union street. Booth .
Norwalk. n8 3ft X .
"u. «asset/H's"? a. Fox-MEI;
les’ Tailors and Dressmakers. clean» '
lug sail! repairingélneltiy defifigfia,‘ ‘.
98 I 8. reason“ e 3003!. ‘
Main street. South , it?
LOST—PLAIN acts ' ..
ed “From Mother." 'ido tinder Will bi!"w
rewarded by leaving it at this oil! ’.‘
. “n 1}
autism infant". ’3
Was Employed on the Work Car of th'ti‘
Hartford Street Rail?” campus. . ' ,
naarrono. Nimittboi' stained» ’
Fogl. of Temple elitist. metro:
years old. oniployed‘ iii. rake on
sud-alt ,
work cars of the Hart 0
way Company. was ironVover‘ and pr.
stsutly killed near theJtonip pitd .
Ncwington at 7 o'clooh’. this Dior
The accident occurred ‘thiiodip , .
tryin to board a movingsioncw
The accused leaves (brother an ‘2:
ter in Pittsburg. 'i’a’..jllld they, ‘ ,’
been telegraphed constitutes thd death; ._ . '
"Hero.” said the cranial the slot.
ship line, "are a Wlei‘cifIbfb .
booklets. giving communism
of winter tours to cum-mower; pisses:
on our vessels." i‘i‘i‘ ‘ .-
Tbe bank cashier child-sud shrunk
back. with a gesturdmfualprmfi. .‘
f'Tsko ’em awsyfi-‘sji‘b‘d: subtitled“
one of the directoto. m . ,‘.
things sticking out of», .’ Mitch" .
out a bunch of cxpohlh'onnir booflsl
Take 'om away!”‘ 77 ' ' . " ‘
s .
I
v
“W ‘ .
Her Mother (“smirk-Mar: Willi
plains that you wait Mfg
that you never «on
Her Husbandw'l'h
i hold him last night:
' Her Mother-«Ob.
ions. pray?
Her Husbandm ‘
enough for Mary lab-2
of coal.
Norwalk Chronicler