alarm:
00 0000; an [ill 00,2,u0
d-iid. Seep: . Low-opinion. and J‘l"Wl:l
‘Woekr Ago-Attempts Suicide .lsy ‘
rlh‘ldnd» rem ‘.i“0fill"§‘llflj‘ ‘
on aln Poison.
. Wrath... a finisher employ»
dad atwtho rwa it“ lells. committed
suicides in a or 3 o‘clock. Sunday
afternoons?” his home .in the Mill
‘ doll. at ‘Winnlpauk, .by cutting his
bloat width; razor. 3 0
The gash extendodfrom ear to ear.
, gyms-very deep. severing the wind-
ll . main arteries and other organs
ntthe turban He lived but a very few
gomentslsftcr committing the. act.
. at he was sufferingfrom melanchol-
yia is‘apparont. as about two weeks ago‘
lie Suttomptedwtb take blip life by ‘Ilrlnk-v
.. ‘ . p ; bottle}. but he thought
whilrpoison': or. which happened to com
thin harmless ilmedlclne. ' -
" Ml‘.‘ MuGrath 'h'ad, _ ecu low-spirited
for some time. duel: an Injury to his
knee. which laldfihiinv up in bed. He
was” udly bruised. and it was a week
or‘iien days before he could get around
the house. During this time he got
.. an‘ides. into his head. that he was go-
ing-to have the leg amputated. and
* might eventually die. Try as hard as
’ they might. the family could not re-
Jle‘ve his mind of this liallnclna»
Itlon. though he resumed work at the
mill on Friday. and was also at work
nturday.
Sunday morning he asked for his
' saying he was going to shave
u must. at that ..tlmo have
. llé'of them. and put the oth-
‘jors away. He was somewhat depress-
'ed‘ dildoy. Shortly after 3 o‘clock.
awhllo'the other members of the family
r'wer'e in the basement. Mr. McGrath
wont» upstairs to his room. and cut his
throat;
Hemust have stood directly in front
. 'of the looking glass. as he fell in front
of. the dresser. The family heard him
. fall and rushed up stairs, to find him
lyillg‘in a pool of blood. '
or. Huntington. who Vbad been his
)hyaiclau. was hastily summoned. and
'iyod lust ins". Mr. McGrath was
”breathlng'his last. A priest also or
ived soon afterwards.
It is thought by the family that Mr
. path ‘fhail'.’hhve1héelt1‘iiow spirited
also-.Vhecausc of the long time the mill
had been shut down.
" Mr.- ltIcGrathmad-many friends in
T‘Wi'nnip‘auk. as well as In Norwalk. gen-
erally. He had been employed in the
finishing room of the mill for the past
twenty years. and was well liked by
all who knew him. He was a brother
of Maurice McGrath. The deceased
icavesa wife and one sell. Patrick Mc-
Grath.
The funeral will be held from St.
Mary's Clmrch. Tuesday morning. at 9
‘ o'clock.
p—u———
CHAM‘PION OF VASSAR.
‘ Unbeatable at Tennis. She is Also a
Sprinter and a Ball Player.
All Vassar College is congratulating
Miss Julia Belden Lockwood. 1901. of
Norwalk. on her success In winning
the lawn-tennis championship again
tliis'year. making the third time in
. succession that she has captured lhr
honor. She is flow entitled to pcrma
nent ownership of the college trophy
a gold pin in the. form of a tennis rack
et. inscribed “Shingles."
All her classmates glory in her vie
tory. for there is no more popular girl
. in the college than she. Besides. she
is one of Vussai"s foremost athletes
and is now president of the Athletlr
Association. having been advanced by
. election from the ofiice of vice<prcsi
dent. which she held last year. Not
only doos Miss incllwood excel as u
.tcnnis player. but in truck athletics
she is proficient. She holds the col
lege record for the lilo-yard hurdle
,running in 21 2-5 seconds.
She has been a member in her class
basketball team. ever since she on
flared college. and for the past two
seasons has been left guard.
in the social affairs of Vassar. Miss
Lockwood also takes a great interest
She is a member of the Current Topics
Club. Chapter Alpha. the Vassar Col
legs Chapter of the College Settle
meat Association. and the Marshall
Club. '
Miss lNGERSOLL‘S MUSICALE.
Miss Currie lngorsoll. of Lowndos
avenue. entertained a gathering of
friends. last Friday night. at a must
" csle. The program was successfully
carried out. as follows:
I’lano duct.
Miss Mary ill-acom and Mills lngersoll.
il’iano solo.
Miss Mary Boacom.
. coal solo—The Holy City.
, , William James.
Nocal uolo-0. Promise Me.
‘ 0 Miss Viola Bates.
Mltntlon
‘ . Miss Jennie Bates.
,Refrellhmonts Were mlrvod
the evening.
IONS! lN HIS THUMB BROKEN.
'fieury M. Jennings. employed by the
‘ “walk Tramway Company in rlin
i the baggage express car from
“apart from South Norwalk, met
. an accident. a few days ago
handling a couple of barrels
gilt hand caught between them.
0' bonus in the thumb were
Mr. Jenninga’a son Frederick
during
a demurrer in her behalf. Judge Grog-
37.‘ The defense gave notice of an up
pool to the Decemberterm of the 0rim~
“band“‘gave bonds of $150 for her up
pcflancgatthfit time. ‘
.pianlst. F‘. J. Force and C. Irvingrilay-
they took ln'thlu successful affair:
‘ rouse The WOMAN ounvv.
m
Mrs. Rushes Finedzw-llhr Shoplifting T
. ville Takes on Appeal. _
‘ Theidefendant was represented by
Attorneyd. B. Hurlbutt, who entered
cry overuled the demurred. and found
the prisoner guilty, Imposing a fine of
inalCourt‘ of Common Pleas. Her hus-
dreams inane concsare.
“.Judginit‘ilipm the large crowd which
concert. "lost. Saturday evening. it‘ was
evident?“ that ' these entertainments
havcythdmngbly pleased in the nasty.
and are still growlnglu favor. The
publidi‘wlll nodeubt regret to learn
thatluit’two.moreconcerts will be giv-
en this season, owing to the holiday
displays in "the different departments.
The last redial was of a high order.
anddelightell those who were fortun-
ate enough to hear It. Miss Mabel
Wood? of Bethe]; Mrs. L. D. Keeler.
Norwailt's popular contraio: Miss
Maude ‘Ke‘eler, the firm's charming
lugton..uli deserve credit for the part
00000000000
.............._.-_
Discourse bv Reminds: Ellen-
odicljormorly of East Hamill.
000000000000000000000
He Refers to Work That is Being Dene
Along Christian Lines In his Old
Home—Services in Churches
Of the Norwalkl.
Sermon preached to the congrega-
tion of the St. James‘ Methodist iipls~
copul Church. Bensonbursi. N. Y.. last
evening. by the pastor. Rev. Charles
E. Benedict:
“For the Son of man is come to suck
and to save that which is lost." Luke
19:10.
Last Wednesday night was a mem-
orable one in the old town of Norwallr.
my uailvc place in Connecticut.
Three notable events imcurrud. none
of which Will soon be forgotten by
those who participated therein. The
first was a lecture“ by Dr. William V.
Kelly. the silver tongued orator of
Methodists.» file sigma
Knight of tho Nib ‘(‘lll.l
and the occasion of Its delivery was
the Mid-Year Assembly of the New
York East Conference. The second
event was a Republican demonstration
celebrating the. victories of local. state
and national candidates. in the recent
election. The old town was In gala
dress. with lanterns, flags and lumi-
lug; its avenues were. ablaze wllb
Greek fire. and pyrotechnics: and its
borders rosoundcd with notes of mar-
tial music. mingled with the cheers of
marching multitudes.
i denied myself those two events.
that i might participate In a third.
which to me will over he the most
memorable of that eventful night.
When a boy at home. seven or eight
years ago. i was privileged to teach
a class of fifteen boys. from nine to
eleven years of age. In the blast Arcs
uuc Methodist Sunday School. and on
Wednesday. from half past seven to
half past nine. l was the guest of those
boys. A dozen of them had gathered
in my father‘s house. at the invitation
of my younger brother. to hold their
weekly meeting. of the .liinior praying
band. '
it was hard to believe that my class
)f mischievous lads. had developed so
soon into noble. sturdy. manly youths.
it seemed hilt. a week or two. since
I sat among thcln. as their teacher.
it was harder yet to realize that they
were my boys. when they began their
meeting. and saw testimonies. and
offered prayers that might well have
come from Christians of mature yours.
The leader of the meeting was a
broad shouldered youth of sixteen.
whom i remember as a curly haired
lad in kilts. With the grace and rev.
urcncc of an experienced leader. he
mound the meeting; reading a portion
of the nineteenth chapter of St. Luke's
Gospel. which was read in your hem'~
lug tonight. Commenting upon the
verses read. he said: "This story re-
minds mo of a piece of canvas which
m artist takes. and by a few touches
if his brush changes into a beautiful
'nndscapo. which is worth a large sum
of money. When Jesus came into
Zaccheua' home. He changed his life.
and made him a different. mun. l‘ic
has come into my life and touched my
heart. and made me a different boy.
and I am happy every day. all I try to
do the things that please Him."
Another. whom i remember as a
delicate. timid lad of eight or nine
years. now a tall. manly fellow of nov-
Lmteen. with the Master's spirit shin-
ing in his countenance. said. "i saw a
lunkman driving by today. and in his
.eart he had all sorts of old scrap iron.
which he had gathered up nonlewliero.
i thought as he passed. that he would
take that scrap and sort it all out. and
out the good pieces in one heap. and
{he worthless pieces In another. and it
recurred to me that. It will be some-
thing like that. when we get through
his life. God will take the righteous
cues. and give them a place In heaven.
sad the wicked and worthless ones.
Lle will cast out. I'm glad I don't have
to worry about which lot I shall be
*ecll‘oned in. for I am trying every
day to live right. with .lcsus‘ .lielp."
lilting for him on the car. -
.llfra. Samuel Roscoe, wot Wilton. -
charged with theft. won ouftrisl‘bsfore
Judge Gregory. in the Townflourtast .
Nor-walk. this morning: The cannons ‘
. ‘ the outcome of the arrest ‘ ‘
coo. Friday afternoon for al used shun»
lifting at Triatram it Hyatt's and the ‘
Norwalk Boston Store. '
it“ Milk till? 0
specimens, artists at the Sturtevarlt ' ‘
gas \ .. ,
.entury .'
lawyers non: om Evidence In
ll'll Wlmlor Cm
0003 00000qu 0000000
Dispute Over Admissibility of Evi-
dence Relative to Alleged Throat-
Mado to Her Against the Ac-
cusedwaaturday'e Testimony.
The question whether Stephen 8.
Gregory made threats against Philip
L. Wheeler prior to the affray in West
avenue. September 28, which resulted
in Gregory’s being shot. will have an
important hearing In the case nowhe-
ing tried in the Town Court at Nor-
walk. Prosecuting Attorney Edward
M. Lockwood is fighting against the
admission of any evidence of this na-
ture. on questions of law, while At-
torney John J. Walsh. Ill behalf of the
defense. Is arguing for its admission.
Judge Gregory wauyincllnod to admit
the evidence in Justice to the defend-
ant. but the prosecuting attdrnoy
claims he can show a preponderance
of cases an record where evidence of
this auto 0 has been excluded. The
court has instructed the attorneys to
look up the law in the matter thor-
oughly. and be prepared to argue the
question before him this afternoon. the
case having been adjourned from blat-
urday for this purpose.
Gregory was on the s and the greater
part of Saturday at can. and told
of his great affection for Miss Englo~
hart. lie admitted. however. that. at
the time of the shooting. all of his love
for her left him. An effort by Gregory
to cast, reflections upon the character
of his former sweetheart was called to
the attention of the court by the at-
toruey for the defense. The witness
was allowed to modify his statement
If he desired. and he did so.
in response to questions by Attorney
Walsh: Gregory stated that he was
thirty‘two years of age: had a father
and mother residing in Smith Nor.
walk: also had brothers and sisters.
Referring to his former chastisement
of Wheeler. the witness stated that he
claimed the right to Investigate Miss
l‘lnglcharl's doings because of his great
affection for her. lie also gave the
same reason for the assault upon
Wheeler in West avenue. last Septem-
ber.
“Have you the same affection. for
Miss linglohari. now as you had but if!)
the shooting?" inquired Attor ey
“ “mlm l y uv'u" .- 1.x». who iv ”-01th - WNW "ii. H‘r‘.N-'.l‘tm‘~
“l ceased to care for Miss Engiohart
the night Wheeler shot me.”
“Had your affection shot. out of you.
dill you?"
"Yes, If you put it flint “by."
Gregory said he was not engaged to
Miss Englohnrt: that he had no claim
upon her which would give him the
right of guardianship over her. except
that he had been keeping company
with lli‘l' for years. and that during all
that time she had never told him that
she did not cure for him.
The witness stated flint he did not
like to see his girl on too friendly
terms with married men. as it made
talk about her which he did not want.
if he was keeping company with her at
the same time. .
Attorney Walsh then asked the wit-
lines If he could give the court any ruli-
son for his assault upon Wheeler on
both occasions. other than the fact
that he was jealous and mad because
he was talking with Miss Englehurt.
In reply Gregory stated that he had
no reason except that of affection for
the girl. and that he thought It was his
duty to look after her.
Officer Thomas Hunt testified that he
was at the Catholic Club on the night
of the shooting and heard the reports
of the pistol. Upon going out to inves-
tlgatc. he saw Gregory talking with
Miss Englchart near the corner of
Chapel street. and that when he turn-
cd and left her he. Wont up West ave-
nue and crossed to Dr. Hitchcock‘s of~
ilcc. At this time the officer did not
recognize the parties. He heard the
mail. whom he afterwards found was
Gregory. exclalm:
"Somebody will get ki ‘01 for this."
The officer then told f the. arrest
of Wheeler at the residence of Winfield
Scott in Academy street. stating that
Wheeler was making out some checks
at the time. and was allowed lo finish
them. He produced the .38 calibre
Smith it Wesson liaminorlcss revolver
with which Wheeler did the shooting.
The weapon was bran now and the of-
ficer. stated that the rovolvcr had. in
his opinion. only been fired twice. and
that at the limo Gregory was allot.
'i‘ho revolver was introduced In cvl~
(fence.
(in cross-examination ()lllcer limit
was positive that Gregory used the
words be attributed to him about some-
body going to get killed.
Gregory was recalled to the stand.
and when asked about the remark. stat-
ed that he could not recall having
made any such statement.
The state rested Its case.
Owing to the fact that several wit-
posses desired to got away. the court
allowad testimony as to Wheeler's
character at this stage 0! the proceed-
ln s.
spurge W. Bogardus stated that .m
had known Wheeler for at least twen-
ty-threo years. He said he had chum-
mod with him. and had always known
him to be of a quiet and retiring dis-
position. and not at all quarrelsome or
belligerent. He was aware that Wheel;
or had a weak wrist.
Miter Carrier llllblrl. W. Clark also
had a good word to say for the accused.
He had known Wheeler flinch boyhood.
and carer know him to he of a quar-
Oontinued on Sixth Page.
rename or turbulent nature.
Lira. Winfield 800%, ll.
’1‘ strum. had known
but! , . and in him.
in he had always-
ly. and gentle-
.. ,auoo.‘ _
on Mr. Tris-
ocullod about
prosecuting at-
.tmmgh he
to e. .
d that he had
_ twentywthree
. ‘ er noticed any-
thing quarrelsomw . ,. at him. but had
always found him up dtaud‘psnceabie.
He said he, hid, ill . ll supposed he
would run beforolhomuld fisbt.
‘ .of the same
,ud gave aub-
many.
otsntialiytho , it
D. Fenian Poms (had worked with
Wheeler. and to ”Van found him
quiet and pounds ,3! inclined.
'R. H. Golden books of Wheeler as
‘ having a quiet and malleable nature,
and not at all quarrel
ballad observed. .
Gilbert Bogart was of the name opin-
ion concerning Wheeler as the others.
antiwar: also mgntzaut virtue feet wet
hefllad alwoakiwrist. . .0 ‘
, Then came the huge I: witnesses
oftho afternoon fort o. ‘ tense.
. ‘ In sub-
stliuco. the same story the shooting
that has alreadyweon‘printed in the
Sentinel. Mrs; Show was of the opin-
lon that when Gregory wheeled up to
the curb. be him ;d from his bicycle
and rushed at ., eel g striking hlin
without any war a he thought
Inc as far as
mum; consul-hm
BliKilllflliiliiliEil
Rocelvurforlllo Bullpen National
of Newportlivntuclv.
0000000000 00 $000,000
The Assistant Cuhlo‘r I Heavy Em-
beuler-Statement of the Liabil-
ltlu and Recouroo‘o of “‘5‘”
stltutlon on Septembolr .
NEWPORT. Ky... November lflehc
German National Bank was closed to-
day. by order of the comptroller of the
mummy. This action was taken after
an examination of the books, started
yesterday. when a national bank exam
lner took possession of the institution.
on rumors that Assistant Cashier
Brown had embezzled a trifle over
$200,000.
WASHlNG'l‘ON. November lil~~f.‘.on-
trailer of Currency Dawes has appoint-
ed Oliver P. Tucker. national bank ex~
aminer. temporary receiver of the Ger-
man National Bank. of Newport. Ky.
Mr. Tucker telegraphed the controller
‘ Are... All; taken .rh‘u mowing to
W i in. discovery ofra defalcat on amount-
Ing to $195,000. and thereupon the con-
troller appointed him temporary rc-
celver. Tile last examination of tin-
bunk was made in May.
The following is a statement of the
condition of the bank. as shown by its
sworn report to the controller of the
currency. under date of September 5.
lililil:
Liabilities
Capital stock, $100.00')
Surplus and iindivldmi profits. 00.630
Circulation. 25.000
Due to other banks, 16,178
Deposits, 534.904
Borrowed money. 10.000
Total. $736,713
lit-sources
Loans and discounts. $513.4.“
U. 8. bonds to secure (‘ll‘t‘ll~
lotion, 25,000
i’roinlum on bonds, l.0.'ll
Banking house. furniture
and fixtures, 32.002
ltcnl estate owned. 34.902
Cash on hand and with
banks. 130.225
'l‘oial, 8736.713
The notice closing thr- institution
wus posted by National llank Examin-
cr 0. l’. Tucker. this morning. and the
action was anticipated by the deposi-
tors. There was no unusual excite“
ment about the bank building today.
Examiner Tucker said today. that the
alleged (lofulcatlou of Cashier ll‘riink
ill. Brown was not discovered .by him
until ill o‘clock Saturday night. llpon
comparison of Brown‘s individual lcd‘
gcr wtlh the cashier's daily checking-
up. it. was found that Brown had been
forcing balances from day to day. un-
ill a total of $102,000 had been with-
drawn from the funds of the bank.
The examiner further said that the
matter of criminal proceedings had
been referred to United States District
Attorney lllll. of Louisville. who
would probably cause a warrant for
Brown's arrest to be issued. Tile only
bond which the bank holds in that of
Paris C. Brown. father of the asaitant
cashier. who Is a well-known rivers
man and president of tho Conaolldut
ed Dost Store Company. This bond Is
an open one. conditioned to cover npy
shortage by the son. Mr. Brown has
voluntarily offered his entire property
to meet its obligation.
Tile examiner says the stock is of
no value. as a double liability assess»
mont must be made. He will. as re-
cnlvor. make every effort to collect all
the debts due. and In every way did.
cover the bank's exact condition. Un-
tli that time he will not make a posi-
tivo statement as to the extent of tho
llablllty. beyond that It now appears to
be "92.000. The bank was the depos-
Itory of nine building associations. and
of the adlolnlng corporations of Belle-
vuo. Dayton and other towns. as well
as of about 1.500 individuals and firms.
There are no indications of an tic.
complies or of any one knowing about
Brown's departure or destination.
M...
m—Washliurn’s Gold Medal flour. 84.70
hbl. 59c bag. at Joseloff's.
W
Coal brings the lifeboat price In
TOVEMBER 19;
0000000 00000
M
ham-mun-
Nearlll $10,000 in Excess of Prices Offered
at anll Previous Show Bid at Auction
Sale of Box-Seals.
NEW YORK. November Ig—The sixteenth annual exhibition
of the National Horse Show Association opened in the Madison
Square Garden today, at 10 o’clock,rwbcn a class of sixty-twohunt-
crs or jumpers entered.
The nianagcmcntstatcs that the prospects for the success of the
show. both from a financnal and a social point of View, were never
better at any of the preceding exhibitions.
\
Nearly $10000 in excess of the prices offered at any preceding
show were bid at the auction sale of box-seats.
Sixty-four box-
scats were sold at an average of $400, the highest price being $625,
bid by Thomas W. Lawson. of Boston.
do against thirteen hundred entrics last year, there are nearly
1,500 this season.
The ring committee for today and tonight arc Col. Dclauccy A.
Kane and George Peabody W etmorc. during the day, and William
C. Whitney and William H. Taller for the
evening performance.
Commission Men Make an Assignment.
NEW YORK. November icy—Harris
& Company. general
brokers and commission men at 52 Broadway. today made an as—
signment. Without preferences, to an attorney who said the liabili-
ties are estimated at $30,000, and the assets at from $18,000 to $20,-
000.
Harris & Company were not member
change or Consolidated Exchange. Their
most part out of town.
Blind Tenor Robbed of
Nl'iIW LONDON. November
blind tenor, of Boston. was robbed of his
$10 and a check for $40. in this city Ibis morning.
into town on the 31l5 train from Boston. a
city. )vllilc piloting him to the Crockcr
hook.
iL)——\\"illiclili
s of either the Stock Ex—
cnstom'ers were for the
Pocketbook.
Heinrich. the
pocketbook, containing
Heinrich came
ml George Dclap, of this
House. look the pocket-
l')clap was arrested a few minutes later and bound over
over to the next term of the Superior Court.
to answer to a charge of
theft from the person. in the police court. this morning.
Five Years for l-alsifuingBooks.
LONDON, Xovcmlwr ill—Director
Shiminon. who. with the auditors of the
Nelson.
and Manager
institution. were found
guilty. November 14. of ialsifyingtllc lmoks of Dumbcll's Bank, of
Douglas. isle of Man. which recently tailor
l for over 5100.000. were
today scntcnccrl to five years’ lmprismnncut. 'l‘llc others received
.. sentencesranging from six months, lo cigl
lilcili. " ‘ ‘
First Arrests in Anti-V
NEW YORK. November il)-—-l{nsc
March. of the \‘auilcvillc stage. arrested at
itcen inoutlls‘ imprison—
ice Crusade.
Sartclla and Edward
the Grand Opera House.
Sunday night. and John H. Springer, the manager. were held today
in $500. for examination next Frid'ly. The
arrests were made on a
complaint of the secretary of the .\'c\v York Sabbath Observance
Society. and arc the first made in the an
Sunday sacred concerts.
ti-vicc crusade against
Anti-Christian Riots in Kiaug Si.
('.-\N'l‘0N. i’orcmhcr icy—Refugees who have arrived here rc-
port that anti-Christian riots have broken
Kiang Si. The non-Christians are wearing badges.
not so decorated arc in danger of (loath.
incc has appointed a deputy to settle the
'l'ok. and three gunlmals will accompany t
of enforcing his orders.
out in the province of
All persons
The viccroy of the prov—
Fl‘t‘llt‘ll claims at Sliicn
he deputy with the view
Dismasied Ship A5030} South Beach.
NEW YORK. Nin'cnlbcr “.311“. ()2
lion. ucar Fire island. reports in
Short licncli. about twenty miles
in. in distress. She was (lismastcil
lk lslanll life-saving sine
unknown ship was off shore at“’
west of Oak island. at ll :20 a.
and was signalling for assist—
ance. 'l‘llc lilo-savers expected to have the name of the vessel
shortly.
Gales Sweeping the English Channel.
|.()l\'l)(lN. November ilk-llt‘ill'y galcs continue to sweep
over the channel. lllc Continental mail boats report having on-
rouulcrcd terrific seas. and there have b
mishaps. lilo small llrcmcn strainer l)ui
PORTO RICO'B FUTURE.
Railways to he Constructed and Dig
Business Blocks Eroofed.
(Correspondence of Asmmlated Press.)
SAN JUAN. Porto itlco. November
12--—Now that the elections are over.
the people are beginning to look tor
improvements. It was announced re-
cently that. a five-story building
would he built on one of the most im-
portant business streets in the city. A
New York capitalist is on the ground
with plans to build a zed-mom hotel.
and promoters and men with capital
behind them are knouklng at the door
of the executive council. asking for
franchises to build electric railways.
to control water power rights. and to
erect docks and wharvea. Porto men
should jump ahead with a rush—«she
never had a brighter future before her.
The ('Ollflt‘." Ia considered slow In
granting franchises and concessions.
Many applications have been handed in
by men with the necessary capital to
commence work immediately. but to
date only one franchise of any Import-
ance has been issued. The company
securing this franchise In to build a
network of electric made through the
coffee and sugar districts to the port.
A-
Court of l
Calla in a
lit-Calla.
the ship.
inatmnnt
al ficmey.
canary to
McCulla. l
llova him
mend. am
era of the
station. to
captain.
When
Haverhill. Mesa. gave more votes to
Mr. Malioncy. the Social Democrat,
South Africa and the lowest in China.
b . )
than to illr. Divan. acts.
court martial.
was advised
trouble had arisen between Captain
con 21 number of minor
sliurg. which was dis-
ablcd oil li‘olkcslonc yesterday. has l)f.‘t‘ll towed info file 'l‘hamcs.
also: are}... nan...
nqulry to Determine Dispute
Between Him and Colweli.
WASHINGTON. Novombpr ill—«The
proceedings in the case of Captain Mc-
court of inquiry. and not a
The Navy Department
some time ago. that
commanding the Newark
and Lieutenant Commander John C.
Colwell, formerly naval
London. and now executive officer of
attache at
While the department was
acquainted with the fact. it left the ad-
of the matter to the com-
mnndordwchlof of the station. Admir-
ilc has now found It doc»
appoint a court of Inquiry
which will determine the merits of
the dispute between the two officers.
Should this tribunal
court martial in the case of Captain
recommend a
l would be necessary to m
Immediately from hi! nonl-
I order him to the United
States. for there are not enough onc-
reqnlsite rank on the Asiatic
form a court martial for the
a husband and wife "got
along.“ the wife’s beauty has nothing
to (lo with It: It In owing to how she
wanna—unease or
family. by a young, lad!
years. Address “‘Boufd.”
lice. . . . .5
bnwaant'risoronhnslro ‘
c o s r p n . it
Well Cigai'popfififl ‘7. V
all
men can make 360 normed
penned. Permanent politic
fence unnecessaril- wan»
particulars. Clerk 1: 00.. 4'
not fit. Philosophers. .
TO LET. -
“761: ‘iiah'a’vhfiuar.
Norwalk. 5 rooms. first {tsunami
Apply Mrs. Yonngu. 24f East a
East Norwalk.
To LET~FWE uoousmw
floor. and two rooms in attl of
Clay street. Apply tp Jacob‘M
ton. Real Estate Agent. 5 “Roll
place. South Norwalk. . . _ In
To RENT~AT 10 SUMMER
four nicely furnished moms. with or
cry convenience for housekeeplnt
stationary tubs. closets. otc.’ Rout . .
:15. lnquiredtl West avenue.‘-Sontu
Norwalk. midi-iii
TO LET—HOUSE or 8 nooks on.
Lowe street, rent 812; second flap 4!
rooms, 6 Toiles street. rent 88:7»): use‘
if 6 rooms,tlgglde51‘:atreet. near El
venue. ren . o n H. K a .0"
West street. n 9”
To LET-SIX noon spasm ‘
at No 6 Pine street. South Nomi
also 6 room cottage. Bayview pl‘ull
East Norwalln Apply to Jun
Crown. 2 West avenue.
TO LET—HOUSE NO. 74 W33
avenue. Enquire W. B. RI '
Rider. liar. or vg‘ja
FOR SIDE?”
in gdf§h}s—r710fisnris AND sum
0 s or so e. any ll '
Apply to E. A. Woodwar . p ytnents.
PROFESSIONAL
MADAM DE GARLEEN, SGIENTL.
tic Palmist and Astrologer. Advice
given on all affairs of life. courtship.
love. marriage. divorce. business. specs
ulating. lawsuits; gives dates of things.
Diseases a specialty. Don't fall; to
consult her. 19 Union street. South «-
Norwalk. n8 2w ‘
M. KRASOVITZ Q 8. FOX— V -
Ies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. cm W-
22? atntli repairingslneatly done. Lite
8 y a. reason: e goods. 47 N’ "
Main street. South Nor-walk. orfh
W
" LOST
LOBT-PI,A1NTGOLD.Vn”-1N‘ M
ed “prom Mother.” ~'iilclude
rewarded by denying it at inmost
n
snip coolness; 1' *
Freight Sheds at Portland Plied High .
with Good- Awaiting Shipment. '
PORTLAND. Me.. November lite- '
The winter steamship business be:
tween Portland and European points .
began today. when the Dominion liner .
Vancouver. from Liverpool. hauled in- ‘
to the dock and began to discharge .
her small cargo and prepare for takin‘gi‘
on board a full freight for the return"
trip. A large business during the win-
tcr months is In prospect, freight sheds
being piled high with goods awaiting '
shipment and the big grain elevator ,
full. Many graln~laden cars are await-0 '
mg an opportunity to unload. ‘rhe
lines which will have boats come here ‘
regularly for cargoes this winter are 4
the Dominion. Allan, Leyland. Thomas
(London line). Elder Dempster. and
also what is commonly known as the
German line. "
RETURNING TO HIS POST.
WASHINGTON. November 19—~Adu
dison (3. Harris. United States minister
to Austria. reached Washington today 0’
on his way from his home in Indiana
to Vienna. Mr. Harris will return to
his post. where he expects to rent“! in
until the fourth of March next, whim .
he will resign from the diplomatic oer-
vlcc. Mr. Hart, United States minister
to Colombia. also is In Washington Ind
railed upon Secretary lviay today 10-
pny his respects. lie is on leave of ‘
absence from his post.
WINTERW-SVTEA‘M
.f' .
FINED FOR NOT HEATING CARI.
WORCESTER. Mesa, November 10
~Il‘rsncin ii. Dewey. pmidont attire
Worcester Consolidated Street N
way Company. was in police f V .
this morning. to answer to a complaint'
by the state police. that the curl of tho
company have not been heated mum
temperature required by law. Proof?
dout Dewey was floor] 125. and took lift
appeal to the Superior Court. ‘
.02
ALL THE BTATNNO IURNID.
B'l‘. l’li'l‘liillBBURG, November I”
Ilcspatchcs from Vladitootoclt any IS;
Chinese have (lostmyell three hondnd
vents of the southern epsilon of the
Manchurian Railroad. .All the stations
were burned and much rollinfiatookf
I doth
was destroyed. The damage
motor at ten million roubles.
MW
THREE m A GOLLlIION.
Frank I. Mnrwln collided with it. 8
lifts-n all: Marathon ii. TolluW
o .r. er'n. t In noon. ‘ ' d
hands ware pretty well out up? all
Bowen's lantern nu lirohuu a:
Teflon was not injured. .Tlili in f.
Barron‘s second collllldh in loll than
a week. "
NOTICL
All members of linens Tribe. No. 3
lmn. Order of Red ”on. are
notified to meet In thcwl THI- .
llav. November 20th.” 2: 0 M. Fl "
attend the funeral of our late um :
Theodore F'. Brothm .
By order of If. h. Mm
A. a. ransom, 02mm
Norwalk Chronicler