associated to... uswo ; raou ALL PA
-I
. a
are or. Til! '
Wonto or A
\-
ISPEOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
and Wednesday: ‘
fresh south.
“*1: . . . , we
flmhm‘wmitt SOUTH N ORWALK, CONN. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I900; _
m:
l“'~ m
Mina Enolehort Under Severe Crou-
Examinstlon—Other Testimony—
Defopae Rests its CaaomTriaI ‘
Adjourned Until Friday.
' With the adjournment of court. yes-
terday afternoon. the defense in the
trial of Philip L. Wheeler. for shooting
“Stephen 8. Gregory. finished its case.
The only additional evidence to be ad-
mitted will be in rebuttal by the state.
The witnesses examined, yesterday at.
ternoon. were Miss Englehart. who
concluded her testimony; Philip L.
Wheeler, who gave his version of the
shooting in detail: John J. Cavanagh.
One of the members of The Crofut of.
Knapp Company. and Cashier L.‘ L.
Green. of the Fairfleld County Nation-
alhfiank.
Prosecuting Attorney Lockwood did
‘ not materially alter the testimony of
Miss Englehart en the cross-examina-
tion. though he brought out the fact
that Miss Englehart had met Wheeler
occasionally and had conversations
with him.
An effort to show that the witness
had led Gregory to believe that she
-.would have nothing further to do with
Wheeler was without result. The im-
'putation was emphatically denied by
Miss Englehart.
.‘On one occasion, when the witness
met Wheeler in West avenue. she said
ahe‘told him they should not stand
there talking. as Gregory had said he
would kill him. to which Wheeler hall
replied: “I don’t think so; i hope not."
Witness admitted that she had talk-
‘ ml with Wheeler on several occasions,
"Idespite the threats of Gregory to Kill
' im.
. it appeared .that Gregory took as
meals at the Englehart house. and
many times after supper he would re
main with Miss Englehart during the
evening.
’ Miss Englehart referred specifically
to threats made by Gregory In Decem-
bei- May,‘July and last August.
a... another occasion. when Miss
medal-t met Wheeler and had told
lip aga‘inof Qde’gorylsthreats he .lad
. , 31' “Theatre won't stand and ta...
you are afraid."
Miss Engleha'rt «said that after this
last threat she-ha not seen Wheeler
" very often; as she as afraid of use-
quences if Gregory should see them
talking.
Witness admitted seeing Wheeler
occasionally at Mrs. Winfield Scott's
residence.
On the redirect examination Miss
Englehart stated that the reason she
remembered Gregory's threats was be-
cause sbc was nervous about them.
She said she had tried to avoid Greg-
‘ory when talking with Wheeler.
, Philip L. Wheeler. the defendant.
testified in his own behalf. Attorney
Walsh inquired:
“Did you have knowledge of Greg-
' ory’s intentions toward you?"
“I had been informed by Miss Eagle
hart that Gregory was going to kill
me." was the reply.
. "Did you believe this?"
A. "i did".
Q. "Did you consult counsel relative
to your rights?"
A. "I did."
Q. "Whom did you consult?"
A. “I consulted Attorney Light and
explained the situation to him. 1 ask-
‘ ,ed if I could not have Gregory put an-
der bonds to keep the peace. He ad-
vised me to drop the matter. as it
would tend to create a scandal."
Wheeler said he purchased the re-
volver the latter part of June to pro-
: .tect himself in case of another assault
by Gregory.
Going into the details of the shoot-
ing. Wheeler said that on the night of
September 28. when he stood talking
with Miss Englehart and Mrs. Scott. be
. had an umbrella and a box of grapes
in his left hand. “We were standing
there," he said. "when suddenly Miss-
. Englebart said ‘There's Steve.‘ Greg-
9ory rode by us on his wheel. turned
“around and rode to the curb. Then be
dumped off and rushed at me, striking
.me with his right hand. i then area
"we shots.
1Q. ,“Why did you shoot?"
A. "Because i was afraid he would
drill me."
Q. "Did you shoot after he was
down?”
‘ A. "No. Sir."
g . “How quickly did you fire the
41in shots?" ,
"About as rapidly as 1 could."
"When did you stop shooting?"
“When Gregory began to fall."
‘ ‘ . "Why did yodshoot’!"
“ ,. "The reason I shot was because
’did not, have time to get away from
(Imagery. . .
‘ those stated that.he simply had a
, j as acquaintance with Gregory.
On cross-examination. Wheeler said
'was a married man; banked at rut-
“ _.Hose,house and took his meals
‘ his mother across the street. Wit-
vaai'd prior to that time he lived at
hoard street. keeping house.
5 "When did you consult Attorney
' I “Out Gregor 's threats?"
’ ,‘,_ "Some time n J 1y."
’ is questioned role We to the con-
Wheeler‘said he informed
Light that: a certain part!
threats against his life. as
‘ Light libs could not have
lined put under
s eace.‘ He could
of the convert».-
Light advised him. he said, to drop the
matter bscauso it would have a ten-
dency to create a scandal.
“Peculiar you /can't remember." in-
terjected Mr. Lockwood.
"I did not tell Mr. Light anything but
what i would now tell you if! remem-
bered." responded Wheeler.
In response to a question as to who-
ther Mr. Light advised him to buy a re-
volver. Mr. Wheeler said he did not.
He could not say positively whether he
had the weapon before or after his
consultation with Mr. Light, but
thought it was before.
Q. “Did you buy the pistol before
or after you ceased to live with your
wife?"
A. “Before."
Q. "When did you and your wife
part company?”
A. "The latter part of July."
Continued on Fifth Page.
ITALIAN REPUBLICANS.
Quarterly Meeting of the State League
At the Mahackemo Hotel.
The ltaliall Republican League. of
Connecticut. is holding its quarterly
meeting. today, at the Mahackemo Ho:
tel. The members assembled during
the morning, and at noon the conven-
tion was called to order by the presi-
dent. Dr. Eleo. of New Haven. The
secretary is Leo Donatello. of Stem
ford.
The following delegates were pres-
ent: S. Ricirando. of Bridgeport; Dr
V. M. Rico. and G. Lombardo. of New
Haven; V. G. St. Giorgio. of Meriden;
G. Mottl, of Hartford; L. Fusani. of
New Britain; Mr. Plttinaio. of Middle‘
town; Lligi Martino. of Southington;
G. Snntlllo. of Derby: L. Donatello. of
Stamford; G. Marasco, of Danbury;
Joseph Disesa, Frank Lemongclii. Sai-
vator Chariot, and Dr. V. G. Tito. of
South Norwalk.
A banquet was served this afternoon
in the dining-room of the hotel.
uunuhflunu
Putnam Housman Enieltain the
Phoenix Boys of Norwalk.
noun 01 but NUMBERS
One of the Most Enjoyable Affairs
Ever Given by South Norwalk'a
Popular Hose Company—Fes-
tivities Until Midnight.
Putnam Hose Company. No. 1. gave
its annual sauerkraut party. last night.
at the company headquarters in Frank-
lin street. entertaipin . has special
guests, fifty members 6 Phoenix Eil-
gine Company. of Norwalk. it. was
one of the most thoroughly enjoyable
of the many affairs given by this pope
lllar organization.
The program included vocal num-
bers by n quartctie composed of Leigh
Whittaker. Frederick J. Force. John
W. Weble and Edward H. Morcllousc.
with solos by each; two vocal solos by
C. l. Byington; specialties by Messrs
Thompson. Gordon and Stokes. I’ro
lessor Edward Hands gave piano solos
and accompanied the vocalists ill his
usual accomplished manner.
The supper served was cxcollcnl in
every respect. It was midnight before
the festivities were over. The liose
Company completed all arrangements
for its annual concert and ball. next
Friday night.
ARION CONCERT AND BALL.
The Hall of the Society Crowded with
Members and Their Guests.
The annual concert and ball of the
Ariou Singing Society was held last
night ill AriomHaIl, the building being
crowded to its capacity. About sev-
enty-five guests were present from
Bridgeport and Stamford. The affair
was one of the most pleasant success-
es tho society ever held. The pro-
gramme commenced shortly after 8:30
o’clock. It was as follows. several or
the numbers being encored:
a. March.
b. Overture.
Arion Orchestra.
Das alte Muettercllcn. Splcker
Arion Male Chorus. ‘
The Lost Chord. Sullivan
Arion Quartette. Bridgeport.
Messrs. Lush. Fenton. 'i‘ordoff and
Holt.
Dornroeschen.
Arion. Bridgeport.
Selection.
Dregert
Orchestra.
Die Auserwaeblte.
United Chorus.
Bass Solo.
Snmnns
J. Holt.
Sehnsucbt nach dem Rhein.
. Baldamus
Arlen.
My Wild lrisn Rose.
Arion Quartette.
Die Flor Elements.
Bier.
Wasser.
Heintze
M. Loeser.
H. Muskewitz.
Schnapps. J. Rupp.
Wein. K. Fink.
The local society. under the able di-
rection of Daniel Loeser. won'new lau-
role by its artistic work. The selection
Das Alto Muettercllen brought forth
a well-deserved encore. The Bridge-
port Quartette also did find work. the
voices being well blended and power-
ful. They Were obliged to respond to
an encore on each appearance.
At the conclusion of the singing.
dancing was indulged in. and enjoyed
until the small hours of the morning.
The members of the society and the
various committees did everything in
their power to make the affair pleas-
ant for all the guests. and succeeded
most admirably. The committee of ar-
rangements was composed of Henry
Froeb. Herman Malmo. Paul Berg and
Gustave Lange.
W
“TURKEY DINNER. ‘
. Ladies of Norwalk Baptist Church
lb hall Hale
Memoir]
flavor Glover Asked to locate I
Site for the Fountain.
Stimulant—[junior
Little Other Business. Outside of the
Payment of Bills. Come up. at
Last Night's Meeting—Fire
man Complimented.
There was but little business for the
City Council. of Norwalk. at its meet-
ing. last evening, other than the pay-
ment of bills.
These appropriations were made:
Highways. $30.50; administrative. til:
police. $159.35; fire, $33.75; sewers
530. Total. $256.60.
Mayor Glover stated that he had
been asked by Mrs. S. R. Wood. who
has the Nathan Hale Memorial in
charge, to locate a site for the foun-
tain. near the armory. He stated that
the fountain was nearly completed
and would probably be erected early In
the spring.
Councilman A. H. Hoyt favored the
early selection of a site for the foun-
taill.
Mayor Glover stated that from the
reviewing stand of the Centennial par~
ads at Bridgeport. he was very much
pleased at the showing made by the
Norwalk fire department. He said
that next to the Governor‘s Foot-
guards the Norwnlk department made
:heuiinest appearance of any company
n he.
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL.
Two Games at the Y. MHC. A. Outing
Park In the Afternoon.
Arrangements are being made for
two games of football on the afternoon
of Thanksgiving day. to be played at Y.
M. C. A. Outing Park. or Baxter
Grounds. The first game will be
called at 2:30 o'clock, and will be be
tween the East Norwalk Tigers. and
the South Norwnlk Hiuli school. The
second game will be called at 3:30. and
will be between Brown’s Business Col
logo and the Stamford High School
team.
The field will be marked and roped
off. so that everybody will have a good
chance to see the game at all times.
The Y. M. C. A. rooms will be head-
quarters for the players. and after the
games refreshments will be served to
all the players. and those who partici-
pate.
NICKERSON—MILLS.
Pretty Afternoon Wedding at the
Home of Rev. H. E. Wing.
Miss Katherine Mills. of Rownyton.
and Willis Nickcrson. of Orchard
street. were married yesterday after-
noon. Tile ceremony was performed at
the resilience of Rev. H. E. Wing. pus—
Ior of the Rownyion Methodist Epis»
copai Church. Ill West street. The car—
cnlony was witnessed by the immediate
rclnlives of the contracting parties.
lilies Norma Sllcrer. cousin of the
bride. was maid of honor. and Oliver
Nickerson. brother of the groom. was
best man. Mr. and Mrs. Nickcrson
boarded the 3:20 express for New York.
and will spend a week in Brooklyn and
other places. 01] their return they will
reside with tile bride’s parents in High-
land nvcnlle. Rowayton.
' OYSTER LAND BOUNDARIES.
The Taimadne a Lyon Case Adjourned
From Today Until Next Wednesday.
The hearing in the case of the State
Shell Fish Commissioners against Tul-
madge & Lyon. to settle the boundary
of certain pieces of oyster ground.
which was to have come up this morn-
ing. was continued until Wednesday
the 28th inst.. on account of the inabil-
ity of General Frost. counsel for the
state. to attend to the case, as he is
engaged on the examining board in
New Haven.
COMEDIAN JOSEPH OTT DEAD.
Joseph Oil. the leading comedian of
the New York Theatre Burlesque 00.
died last night, at his home. 2 West
104th street. from pneumonia. He had
been In a little more than a week.
He was born in Chelsea. Mass. In
1862. Ills sister is Miss Theresa
rVallgllap. who married W. A. Mestny-
er. It was in the latter'a company.
"Mestayer's Tourists in a l’. P. 0.."
that Ott made his debut on the stage.
at the age of fourteen'years. playing
the role of the conductor. Mr. Ott
will he remembered by South Norwaik
theatre-goers. with whom he was a
great favorite.
Mary M. Martin.
Mary M. Lockwood. aged fifty-two.
widow of John Martin. of this city.
died at the home of her son. Frederick
Martin. Peabody. Mass. November ill
She also leaves two daughters. Mrs
Henry Robinson. and Miss Grace Mar-
tin. of that city.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved Is stilled.
A place is vacant in our home.
Which never can be filled.
God in his wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given.
And though the body mouldors here
The soul is safe in Heaven.
MILK MAIDO'\REOREATION.
The entertainment last evening at
the First Methodist Church. was pro.
sented by sixteen young ladies. inter.
opened by recitationa. solos. duetts
and choruses. At the close of the pro-
are loserve 360 turkey dinner. Thurs-
air. into that Meaeberg buildi
“$2” on e and cream. were served in
t chars parlors. . ,
i
. .
BIDEWA‘LI‘Q" AM) STREETS.
An “Int‘aroatod"‘j;cltiaon of South Nor-
walk. Mikes by low Inquiries.
Editor of Seminole. We seek for in-
formation. nudasyonr valued paper is
a public helper‘alopg‘ail lines. may We
make a few indiiili as?
Home mouthpis no. on order was
passed by.our._(§ity .ouncil. directing
property owners-on South Main street
to lay curb and walks. David Bur-
bank was compelled. at considerable
expense. to grade, curb. gutter and lay
a ‘walk the same as many others on
this street. and in addition. built a
bank wall deep and wide. Why Is it
that the adjoining property owners on
the north. nearer the center. are not
required to do their work? Do our
city fathers expet to be obeyed in
matters bf this knd, if they do not
treat all property/owners alike?
INTERESTED.
Why do the town authorities neglect
the grading of Highland avenue? The
property owners gave the land. months
since. for the widening of this street.
and the fences ha e been set back.
Why not complete IlB'WOl'k, and make
this one of the finest drives ill Nor-
walk? Nature has done much to been-
tify this section. there are no trolley
tracks to annoy. and we understand
that Mr. Bill-chard has offered to set
back his own fences. from Railroad
crossing. to Mllie’s Hill. and give the
land, if the town will do the small
amount of grading necessary.
iNTIdRES'I‘ED.
DIVORCE FOR DESERTION.
Eva J. G. Keeley. of Fairfield. nae
brought a petition for a divorce from
Lewis St. J. Keeler. of Norwalk. alleg-
ing dcsertion in March. 1897. They
were married in February. 1896. tne
plaintiff‘s maiden name being Eva u.
Jelliif. The case is returnable to the
December term of the Superior Court.
JlllliilNil ill HilliSES
Second Day of .jIIld Show Opens
With a large Attendance.
Ni] EXERBIiFIN: THE mm;
Shetland Brood Mares First to Pass
Before Judges—Then Came Hack-
ney Fillies, Yearlings. Two
and Three-.Vear-Oida.
NEW YORK. November 20—Tile sec-
ond day of the Horse Show opened
with a large attendance. Tilers was
no time for exercise in the ring this
morning. as the Judging began early.
The first to pass before the judges
were several Shetland‘brood mares.
’l‘llcll clllllc three classes of ilnckney
illiics. ycarllilgs. two and thrccycan
olds. hackuey lllnres and trotting brood
mares.
The ring coulllliticc for the (lay and
cvcpiilg performances are A. J. Cas-
satt and E. D. Morgan, tiny. and Theme
as Hitchcock, .112, and F. K. Sturgis.
cvcning.
Henry Fairfax. of Aldic. VIL: Robert
ilcitll. M. 1).. of Bowmanvillo. Oni.. and
Robert Graham. of Clare-mom. Ont.
judged the llackllcys today. while R.
l“. Cnrmcn. of Long. island. selected the
winner in the clilssos of brood mares.
A wards :
Class 90—Siletland brood mares, not
exceeding forty-six inches, 111 foal or
with foal at foot. First prize. $80.
Gladys. buy more. 12 years; exhibitor.
Thomas L. Watt. city.
Class 32——Huckilcy fillies. foaled in
1890. height not to be considered.
shown in hand. First prize, $100.
Evangeline. buy more; exhibtor. i". C.
Stevens. Attica, N. Y.
Class iii—Hackney mares. two years
old. fouled In 1898. height not consid-
cred. to be shown in hand. First
prize, 3100, Flora It. chestnut more:
exhibitor, F. C. Stevens: but two
shown. both by Mr. Stevens.
Class 29~~illnckpcy mares. three
years old. fouled ill 1897. fifteen hands
one inch or over, shown in hand. First
prize. $125, Victoria lll.. chestnut
mare; exhibitor. F. C. Stevens.
Class 27—Hackney mares, four years
old or over. fifteen hands two Inches or
over: certified to be in foal or to have
produced a fool in 1000. shown in hand.
First prize. $126. Kathleen ll.. chest.
nue mare; exhibitor. F. 0. Stevens.
NORWALK CLUB POOL.
Ill the Norwalk Club pool tourney
last night. these games were played:
Victor S. Seiieek. eighty-five. defeat-
cd George 1.. Woodward. eighty. by a
score of eighty-five to sixty-three.
William M. Betta. one hundred and
ten. defeated Ii. B. Wigham. seventy.
by a score of one hundred and ten to
slxty~three.
Clarence Cram. eighty. defeated
John H. Hoyt. eighty. by a score of
eighty to sixty-five.
This afternoon J. i). Klmmey. seven-
ty. will play Judge H. W. Gregory.
ninety. Games scheduled for tonigl"
are: Id. 0. Keeler. fifty. vs. Samuel
Lyncs. seventy-five; Frank Van Buren.
one hundred and twenty-five. vs. W. C.
Baur. eighty-five.
SALT FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE.
The Worcester Salt Company. of Sil-
ver Springs. N. Y.. with which Harry
Nash. of South Norwalk. is connected.
started a special train of forty-one
cars carrying 1.500.000 pounds of salt
this morning. for Portland. Me. The
train. which was started by Mayor
Robinson. of‘Portlnnd; who pressed an
electric button at his home. will ar-
rive at Portland. Friday evening.
Each car is decorated with flags and
banners.
nun-M
—-80METHING 'FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS
There will be a specie! matinee rer-
formnnoo for children. at the Hospital
Fair. Wednesday afternoon. when Prof.
Headliio‘kstzn wiiihgiyg ”leerl'dllllfi'
on: sub .0 .. n 0 ~,
medals-«m, _ . p ..
Children
WAS [ill HER BEAMS Ellll
The British Balk Dunloe Caucht in the Recent
Hurricane and Stripped of Neailu
’all tier Sails.
NEW YORK, November zow'l‘hc British bark Dunloe, Cap-
tain Howell. whicll sailed from New York. November 6. laden with
case oil, bound to Tamatavc, Madagascar. for orders, was the dis—
mastcd bark. sighted off Short Beach, 1.. 1.. yesterday. She was
towed in here last night. and anchored off Liberty Island with fore.
main and mizzen topmasts gone. most of her sails lost. vessel
strained and lcaking. and part of her cargo jettisoned. The Dull—
loc was caught ill the recent hurricane on November 8111.. just after
getting into the Gulf Stream, about sixty miles south of Nantucket
ligiitsllip. The cargo shifted and the vessel was thrown on her
beam ends. where she lay at the mercy of huge seas which continual-
ly broke over her for twenty-four hours. and only rigiitcd with the
abatement oi the storm. In the desperate efforts of the crew to
right the vesscl. they cut away the forc~iopmast stays and mizzcll
iopmasts with all attached. This proving ineffectual. all the crew
were set to work jcttlsoning the cargo ‘nml continued at it till the
vessel rigilicd. 'I‘llc pumps were then started. and the vessel was
found to be looking and very badly straincll. During the gale the
Dunloc had driftcll three degrees eastward with the current of the
(3qu Stream. She then worked back to port. llcr crippled condition
making it a long and difficult undertaking.
Reduction of the War Revenue Tax.
VI'ASIIINGTON. November zo—Tllc Republican members of
tho Ways and Means Committee met today. to consider a measure
for the reduction of the war rcvcnuc tax. The most important ac-
tion taken was a decision not to rcmovc the tax of 3 cents a pound
on tea. The committee will not take up or disturb the tariff on im—
ports. as the members claim it would opcn up the whole subject of
tariff revision.
The colllmlilcc will not grant any bearings wllilc framing the
bill. as full hearings were given during the last session of Congress,
and since tllcu bricfs and statements of various interests have been
received. Partics who are interested. however. can filc bricfs 0r
siaicnlcllts with tho comnliticc.
No decision was reached as to ibc amount of the reduction. and
Secretary (Sage and Colllmissioncr of Internal Revenue Wilson will
be heard on the subject.
'I‘llc session of tile conlnliitc: was devoted if) a general discus-
sion. and no agrccillcnt has been touched on any of the schedules.
Christened with American Beauiu Roses.
BATH. Maine. Novclllbcr 20——Tilc fivc—mastcd schooner. ou-
isc ll. ('l'ary. was sucessfully launched from the yards of the New
lingiaml Ship—building Company llcrc today: A large number of
spcrizliors. sonic of whom ball conic many miles. saw the schooner
lllkc licr initial (lip. As the vessel loucbcll illc watcr she was christ-
cllcll by Louise II. Cl‘nl'v. wife of 'l‘. ll. Crary. 0i Rillgllamtml. N.
Y.. 0110 of illc owners. American Iicnuiy roses were used in the
l‘i‘l‘t‘llliilly. ’l'llc schooner cost $1004.00. Sbc is fiticd throughout
with modern lillprovcments and conveniences. I’lcr dimensions
arc: lx'ccl. 250 icci; beam. 46 fuel: lcllgill of lllasls. 115 feet: gross
tonnage. 2.33I; nci tonnagc. 1.998 ions. The (‘rary will be com—
manllcil by Ulplaill William H. Poiicr. of ()ricnt. L. 1.. who is the
principal owner.
Suicide bu Shooting with a Revolver.
SALEM. Mass. November 20—D3Vld G. Lake. a well—known
resident of Peabody. who attempted suicide by shooting with a rc-
volvcr Sunday. died early today. llc was (a) years of ago. Mr.
Lokc made a brilliant record during the Civil War. He enlisted in
law with the Salem Zouzlvcs as sergeant. Later he scrvcll as capv
lain of Company :\.. First South Carolina regiment. For several
years he was a member of the cugiuccr corps on duty in North Caro-
lina and a rcward of $1.000 once was offered for his head. by the
governor of that state.
He leaves a widow and two married daughters.
thought to have been the cause of his act.
ice Companu Wins Temporaru VICIOIU.
ALBANY. N. Y.. November sin—Charles W. Morse and the
Aillcrlcnn Icc Company have won a temporary victory in the Ap—
pcllatc Division of the Supreme (hurt. it decided this morning to
allow the write asked by Mr. Morse to issuc. These will restrain the
attorney gcncrzll from compelling tllc American Icc Trust directors
and officers to appear before the rci'crcc appointed to take testi-
mony as t0 the alleged trust character of the company.
It is not thought that tile casv will bc taken to the Court of
Appeals unless certification therefor is made by tile Appellate Divi-
SiOIl.
111 health is
————-———-——
To Re-organize German National Bank.
NEWPORT. I(y., November zo—I’lnns are being formulated
for the reorganization of the German National Bank. now in the
hands of National Bank Examiner 'l‘uckcr as temporary rcceivcr.
owing to a shortage of nearly $200900. charged to Assistant Cash-
lcr Frank M. Brown. An assessment of $145 per share is file plan
under consideration.
Frederick J. Stone. who claims to be an intimate acquaintance
of Brown. states that be met the latter yesterday. ill Fort Wayne.
Illll., and that lie was cnroutc to Canada.
‘Alvord will be Indicted Immediatelu.
note tclicr in the First National Bank. who is accused of embezzling
$690900 from that institution. was held today to await the action of
the grand jury. by United States Comlllissioncr Shields.
It is understood that Alvord will be indicted immediately and
that his case will be put on the calendar for the term beginning the
second Wednesday in December.
—_————
Two Suifocnled bu illuminating Gas.
NEW YORK. November sea-An Italian laborer named Mar-
lno Pincenzo, and a .woman of the street. whose name is not known.
were found dead today in the Hotel Dude. an East Side Rallies law
establishment. They had been suffocated by illuminating gas.
which was escaping from a gas fixture. it is thought that the
_ deathsmrc acct \ catches both were intoxicated when they retired.
NEW YORK. November 20-Comclius L. Alvord. Jr.. former
WANTED—woman woken "
work, by the day or Week. inquire
52 Spring street. South Norwalk.,
wmrso~adaapnnsi .
10 West avenue. ' ‘
Iences.
WANTED—POSITION BY HUN. , .
garian. Talks English. Cook. ' Good.
hand about house. 6 Hoyt street. , .I .- . z" ‘
. old if
WANTED—BY HUNGARIAN Gnu. fl
position to do general housework '
Good cook. Speaks English well.- 17,
Hoyt street, South Norwalk. 1130‘ it‘ 3
WANTED—AN ELDERLY sunny
can widow desires position as nausea“
Mrs. S. 11., 40.0rchard street. Norwalk.;g
Conn. 1120 If X
WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN To. ’5
bacco stripping. Apply at oflice otDld . ‘
Well Cigar Co., 83 Washington St.
WANTED -- IIUS'I‘LING YOUNG
man can make 860 per month and ex-‘
pauses. Permanent position. Exper-
ience unnecessary. Write quick for
particulars. Clark 8t 00.. 4th and Lo“
cut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 120 6111
. . ‘ v ... *
TO LET.
TO LET—3 HENRY STREET. SO.
Norwalk. 5 rooms. first floor. renttii. «
Apply Mrs. Youngs, 241 East avenues -
East Norwalk. n19 lit
TO LET—FIVE ROOMS, ON FIRST: '
floor. and two rooms in attic of No. 9
Clay street. Apply to Jacob M. Lay-
ton. Real Estate Agent, 5 Railroad
place. South Norwalk. 1117 at
T0 LET—HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS ON
Lowe street. rent 812; second tioor.,~i '
rooms. 6 Tolles street. rent 88; house
of 5 rooms. Belden street. near Ely
avenue. rent $6. John H. Knapp. 32
West street.
To LET—~Slx ROOM APARTMENT
at No 6 Pine street. South Norwaik;
also 0 room cottage. Bayvlew place.
East Norwalk. Apply to James C.
Crowe. 2 West avenue. of ti
TO LET—HOUSE NO. 74 WEST
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider. or W. L.
Ride; 04 ti.’
son sans
Foa “telecoms Xhfi'l’a‘ififii .
ing lots for sale. Easy payments. I,
Apply to E. A. Woodward.
. PROFESSIONAL
, MADAM DE CA‘R‘LEBN, salami.-
fic Palmiat and astrologers lid. ice
given on all' affairs of life. courts lb,
love. marriage. divorce, business, spec-
ulating. lawsuits; gives dates of things.
Diseases a specialty. Don't fail to
consult her. 19 Union street. South
Norwalk. n8 2w
M. KRASOVITZ Q B. FOX—LAD-
les' Tailors and Dressmakers, clean-
ing and repairing. neatly done. _ L'at- ‘
est style, reasonable goods. 47 North 1" ;
Main street. South yorwalk. ,
_ . ._-..... ...._......_.-
LOST—PLAIN GOLD RING. MARK- *
ed “From Mother.“ 'lne finder will be
rewarded by leaving it at this office.
mus
BITS OF FOREIGN NEWS.
BERLIN. November 20—A special
despatch to The Associated Press an~
nounces that an earthquake was ob-
served yesterday at Florac.
BERLIN. November 20—The birtll-
day of Empress Frederick was quietly
commemorated at Cronberg. Emperor
William was present at the celebra-
tion.
CHRISTIANIA. November 20—~'i‘ne
poet Bjorllson has recovered from his
severe illness. and has started for rare
is. where he will make a long stay. _
.—
BALE OF GOLD MINE |8 OFF.
DENVER. 001., November till-The
projected sale of the Camp Bird gold
mine. at Curay. to all English syndlonte
has been declared off. -"The property
will not be sold." said the owner.
Thomas F. Walsh. who has just arriv-
ed here from Paris. "Had the pros-
pcctive buyers been ready to pay over
87.000.000 cash when the deal was first
talked of. it Is probable the mine would
have passed into their possession. ,
Now. 1 have decided to retain posses»
aim of the mine." , ,'
CZAR'S CONDITION LEGO FAVORv
ABLE. ..
LIVADIA. November 20—-The bulls.
tin issued by the Czar's physicians to-
day. In less favorable. .It says: "The . ‘ .
Emperor passed a satisfactory day '
yesterday. At 9 In the evening. the
patient’s temperature was 102.2; polit-
80. His Majesty slept tranquilly until
3 in the morning. Suhlequently his
rest was broken and perspiration ap~
neared. This morning his condition
was fairly satisfactory: pulse. 70; tem-
perature, 100.4.” ‘ ,
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The board of directors will holdlnw,
adjourned meeting at the rooms. to
night. at ii o'clock. > , l, a
The attendance in the gymnasium ;' .‘
classes. both senior and junior. in In: ,
creasing. '
The Get One Club will hold its meet-
ing. and have a supper Briday even-
ing. at 6:30 o'clock. The obieetof".
these club suppers is to Itimlilate the
social life in the Association. and to '
aid ill building up its membership. '
It is expected that J. A. Goodhilo. . ,
physical director of the Y. M. C. A.
at Bridgeport. and one sf his nuts» 1“
sum class leaders will e present at
the slipper on mineral 't. and after-
Wards take part In th {pier mm
slum drills. , ~r‘
“Washburn’s Gold. ‘
hbl. iiiic m. at .14
Norwalk Chronicler