' ATUR‘DA
sun can own more...
-.<
a
a
vo-
,2
eth'
“'15
lililii fulfils noun
NLWIII Make it Public Next Monday
Ni ht It 8" O'clock—Prosecution
‘ nil Defense Bring Out all
Their Strong Points.
. . .
Judgwflrcgory will render his de-
clllbn in the Wheelcrvtiregory shoot-
ing case.»Monda‘y evening, at 8 o'clock.
having adjourned court at the close
of the arguments. last evening. until
that day and hour. in the meantime.
I the judge will lookdnvto the questions
‘ . of law raised by the attorneys. careful-
'iy go over the evidence In the case.
and personally look over the ground
where the shooting occurred.
The prosecuting attorney. in his
presentation of the casc.went into facts
tending to show that Wheeler's attene
1:1an to Miss Engieha‘rt had been of a
nature to arouse the indignation cf
Gregory. and that the thrashing he
gave Wheeler at Cranbury. was no
more than he deserved. He also char-
acterized Wheeler as a coward for
shooting Gregory ;.,in; the back. The
prosecuting attorney claimed to have
presented evidence for probable cause.
ttorney Welsh: for the defendant,
so ed the prosecuting attorney for
the scandal dragged into the case,
speaking of the methods of the state
as dainnahle. He also made weight of
the fact that the state's attorney. in
his eagerness to convict the accused.
had neglected to bring in the two
women who witnessed the shooting,
and who should have rightfully been
state witnesses. and not witnesses for
the defense. He also resented th im-
‘ notation of the state's.uttorney that
the defense had tampered withthe wit.
nessos. Mr. Wale criticised Gregory
for his apparent e ort on the witness
stand to taint the reputation of Miss
Englehart,whom he professed was his
sweetheart. until “the night of the
shooting. - He argued that Wheeler‘s
claim of self-defense had been fully
sustained by the evidence in the case.
» The first and only witneSs examined
in rebuttal by the state, when the case
came up in the own Court at. Nor-
walk. yesterday afternoon. after ad-
journment from last Monday. was Po
lice Officer Thomas Hunt. Prosecut
ing' Attorney Lockwood asked:
~lf1‘lils.nlght in question. was there
Ivhbmething going on at the Catholic
Chi...» strwonnui-u-m.
ChAurézl'l‘i'es'r . .ijlw’wm'“ _
Q‘; "‘Ifciw' Was thechurdh lighted?"
A. ‘;Tbere wasa light in the vestl
buie, in front of the centre doors."
(3. "Were the doors opened or clos-
ed."
A. "One door stood open. lighting
up the center walk. The light also
shuwod through the transom over the
doors."
Q. “liow large n space did it light
up?”
A. “it illuminated the surround
lugs."
When asked if this was upon obser
vation the night of the shooting. the
officer said it was. The illumination
hepsaid. was quite bright near the
scene of the shooting. Officer Hunt
also testified concerning the ciectrir
lights at the corners of Elm street and
Leonard street. respectively. as some
what aiding the illumination of 1hr
spot.
Q. "Was It light enough to recog
nine persons at this point?"
. “it was."
Q. “When you were
there a shadow cast by
the gate?"
A. “There was none."
Q. “Were you present. in my other
kit'u. time when Mrs. Scott was there?"
there, war
it free ucur
A. "l was."
Q. "Dill you hear it conversation be
tween Mrs. Scott and thyself?"
A. "I did."
Q. "Mrs. Scott has testified that
Wheeler stepped back; what did she
tell me at. that time?"
A. “She said Wheeler stood where
he was. and Gregory rushed at him.’
Attorney Wiilsb objected on thr
ground that Mrs. Scott had not given
that testimony.
The question was admitted.
Attorney Lockwood desired to know
if it, was Mr. Walsh's plan to object to
everything.
.61. "Did Mrs. Scott say Wiiccior did
not step back i"
'A. “She did."
On cross-examination
testified as follows:
.Q, “Olliccr "Hill. have you over ex
amined this light at title particular
place?”
. 'A. “1 cxarnlucd the lights us the re
(4. _ suit of an argument after the shoot
“ ‘ “1“»
Q. “You did not examine the light
the first night, you went. out for that
purpose. as it was not lighted?"
A‘. “No. sir."
“When was it you
lights?"
"Sonic timo afterwards."
"Did you notice a shadow the
of the shooting?"
the ofllcer
. ‘ . examined
. these
A.
Q.
night
‘. "Yes. sir.
“Did it obstruct your View?"
“No. air.”
. "Do you than menu to tell the
court. that you can tell how many feel
the light spread?"
A. “No, sir.”
’Q. "What you have told the court
then. is more from recent examination
. than on the night of the shooting?"
,.- . A. "Yes. sic" .
fiQ. "‘Therc was, a
course?"
A. “Yes. sin".
shadow. of
‘ l
Q... “What you have told the court;
though. is from the examination of the
place weeks afterwards." ~
‘ A. "Yes, sir." .
Q. "How was it that. you testified,
as you did. hen you knew that this
line of teeth our. was ruled out?"
A. “file not know Just how to use
war that q esticu."
Q. “0 cor Hunt. when did you first
know that the uucstiou of a shadow
would have any bearing on this case?"
A. “Since this trial. i believe."
Q. "Officer. have you any iutcrmt
in this'ease?"
A. “No, sir."
Q. “There was no reason why you
should have examined this spot for a
shadow, other than you have stated?”
A. “No. sir."
Q. “Don‘t you know that you can
stand on the darkest side of a shadow
and see through into the light?"
A. “Yes. sir."
in response to uuestions by Judge
Gregory. the officer stated that the
night of the shooting was cloudy. He
could not say that the electric light
would not be in the eyes of a man
standing as Wheeler was when Greg-
ory attacked him. The judge thought
this was an important point to be con-
sidercd, and asked whether the attor-
neys would introduce evidence or
leave it to film to view. The latter
course was taken.
Attorney Lockwood asked if it was
clear that on cross-c' urination Grog-
ory denied making tireuts to kill
Wheeler.
Judge Gregory said he believed this
was admitted.
Philip L. Wheeler was called to the
witness box to testify in rebuttal to
Officer Hunt. He said on the night of
the shooting there was a well-defined
(Continued on fourth page.)
.........—....—...W
——Umbrcllas and Canes. O‘Brien.
spirituous
Hosamon Dance With Fair Part-
ners in Arlen Hall.
PREBEDED if: CUNGERT
The Floor Filled With Firemen and
Their Friends. and the Balcony
Occupied by Many spectators
~A Merry Scene.
Evidence of the popularity of P115.-
num llose Company. No. l. and of
the appreciation of the citizens of
South i'orwnlk. for the company's scr-
vircs in the past. was apparent. last
night. in the attendance at the annual
concert and hull of the lioscmen in
Ariou Hail. The number of people
present was very large. the (fencing
floor being occupied throughout the
evening. and the balcony well filled
with spectators. who fully enjoyed the
merry scene below. In udditon to fur-
nisliing enjoyment for the guests. the
affair was an unqualified success. not-
ting a large sum for the use of the
company.
Previous to the commencing of the
dancing. Smyilie's orchestra gave a
concert. which proved to be of an ex-
cellent character.
' There were iwcuty~four numbers on
the order. and it was an curly hour
this morning before the strains of
Home, Sweet Home. were heard.
A number of vistlng firemen were
orcsut. including delegations from
Phoenix Engine Company. Pioneer
iiook and Ladder Company. iiopo
Hose Company and Mayflower Hook
and Ladder Company, from The Nor-
walks. and from Daricn, Westport and
Southpori Fire Dimitrlmcnts.
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Captain Elbirt. W. Clark.
George W. iiognrdus. A. S. Merritt.
John liogurdus. Clinton ilurtwick. M.
P. Huilock and i’. L. \‘Vheelcr. The
floor manager was Moses 1’. llullock.
and his aids .iolm Knoor. August
Kuoor. Cluirlcs iictts. l-iarry lioyl,
Richard Raymond. and Joseph Tum-
many. Jr. The entire company acted
as a. reception committee.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.
'l‘omorrow's services in the South
Not-walk Methodist Episcopal Church
will mirtukc of a Thanksgiving charac-
ter. The subject of Dr. Stroeter'a
morning sonnon will be "Thanksgiving
Notes." from the text. “ What shall 1
reader unto the Lord for all his bene-
fits toward nus!" The Epworth League
meeting at 5:15 p. _m. will be conduct-
ed by Charles H. Downos. Subject.
"Praise the Lord." At 7 p. m.. there
will be u 'i‘hanksgiving praise service.
special music by the choir. and congre-
gational singling of the old church
hymns. Miss Grace Adams will be the
soprano in the (martettc. ‘Th music
for the evening service will he:
Antlicm~—".icrusnlcm." Parker liens
Hymn~~"l)ccds of? Love itcwardcth.”
liolu'ou.
Anthem—“My I"lillll Looks up to
Thee." Bassforil.
Hymn~-"chei Counsel," Nuremberg.
Offcrtory—Sopruno solo.
Miss Adams.
Hymn—~“l’ruisc to the God of liar-
vcst.” ~ America.
Anthem—”Tho Lord is Exalted."
West.
Contrnlto solo.
Miss Smith.
Hymn—~“ii‘or the Fullness
and Joy."
of ’i’cucc
Groonvlllo.
REV. E. L. WELLa PROMOTED.
ltov. l‘ddwurd l.lviugton Wells. son
of one of the late vectors of Trinity
Church. Soutimort. and whose mother
still lives in that village. is to leave
Salem. Ohio. his first field of labor in
the ministry. having accepted a call to
a more important field in Orisknny. N.
Y.. a few miles from Utica. A Salem
paper says that Rev. Mr. Wells read
his resignation after the sermon. last
Sunday. to take effect at the close of
the service of November 21'). after a
successful service of two years and
.
eight months.
Big Football
Battle [3 lln
m
The Great Yuk-Hamil Game at
flow Haven this Afternoon.
BLUES MIKE 2 Tilllt‘HllllllNS
Train Loads of Enthusiasts From New
York and Boston Pour into the
Elm City—The Players in
Splendid Trim.
YALE. .12; Elfiwanp. 0.
YAle FIELD. NEW HAVEN. No-
vember 24—~The crowning event of the
college football season—~lhe Yaie~Har-
yard garlic—was played this aft races
on Yule Field. the place of two amous
events. Harvard men remember with
joy their wild "march around" of two
years ago. when an oil table cloth host
took kindly to a Crimson win. and a
year ago, when Princeton men want
wild over another dragging down of
Yale Blue to defeat.
The sky was steel gray. and the air
chilly from a northerly wind. but the
weather was good for the game. the
actual opposite of the morning pros-
pects. To the twenty-two thousand
spectators who bashed in the radiance
of anticipated victory. the weather was
ideal. They eat on stands that were
drying out from the ruins. Banks of
humanity which rose from the grid-
iron's protecting fence, were handed
in Yale Blue and Harvard Crimson.
flocked with oiiskin yellow and the
dingy brown of rusty clothes. of folks
who put not their trust. in the weather
bureau. As a picture the artistic col-
orlng was delightful. This morning
the prospect was for the grotesque
nose of two years ugd. happily dis
polled by a shift of the wind from east
to north. The enthusiasm run high.
and the air for hours was uproarous
with Yale songs and yells. and an or
casioual long. deep. druwl of a “liar
vurd" rally cry. The gridiron was in
line shape, due to a straw covering;
overnight. Ticketrhoidcrs filled the
stands. unusually anxious. no doubt
of the right of possession. in view of
the reports of ticket counterfeiting
’l‘bc scare. for such it appeared to he.
did not prevent street sales of tickets
for scores came out among pcddlcrs
outside the grounds.
The cast stand was Yale's. vuiilo
Harvard men looked across from the
other side. The former had the
warmth of cheer and the strength of
lung.
By 1:30 the stands were weli‘fillcd.
despite the fact that for half an hour
the street our service to the grounds
had been overtaxcd and patrons toes
in f eir feel. to save time. The cheer-
ing oou began. for Yuk- was ull~confi-
dent. in fact. if money maintained its
reputation for ”talk." the Blue was
far and away the favorite with the
renditions. The lineup:
Yule Harvard
Gould left. end Campbell
Bloomer. left tackle Jaton
iii-own irupi.) left guard Leo
()loctt centre Sargent
Sheldon right guard. Barnard
Stillman right tackle Lawrence
('oy right end llaiiowcil
Flucke quarter lialy (capti
Sharpe left half Sawin
(“hudwick right half Kendal
iiulc full bark Ellis
“‘“limplre—i’aui Dasbicl. of ’Lebigh;
referee. M. McCluug. Lehigb; lineman.
'i‘. ii. Hull. of Yale; timer. A. M. Whit.
lug. of Cornell.
The teams reached their dressing
rooms at 1:50. coming on to the field
ten minutes later. Captain Daly and
his men leading and Captain llrowu’s
eleven following. amid an uproar from
llll‘ sides. ‘
Harvard won the toss and defended
the north goal. having the wind at
their backs.
llule kicks off for Yule to Duly at
Harvard's twenty~yurd line. but the
whistle blow for oil side and little to
kicked from fifty-yard llnc.
iiuic kicked to Sawin at i-iurvurd's
ten-yard line. who returned to Yale‘s
fifty-yard line. where Sharpe was tuck-
lcd by “shows“.
in the first scrimmage liule went
through centre for three yards; Ilsle
went. through Eaton for three more;
Chadwick went through Lee for tWt)
yards: Sharpe faked around Ullleil‘ll
and run to l-iitrvurd's thirty~yard line.
where Siiwiu trickled him.
Vulc's tackles buck got
yards; fukc play around ilullowoli
gave two yards. Chadwick carrying
bail. Yale‘s ball on Harvard‘s twenty-
five-yard line. lvlulc went through Lee
for two yards; liiilo made two yards
through Barnard: tackles backs
through Eaton. with Halo carrying
ball. guvo four yards: end piuy inside
of iiullowell by Chadwick gained four
yards.
Yale not necessary yard through
Laurence; tackles buck took ball to
llurvurd's two yard line. Sharp had
the ball. Sharpe fumbled and Camp
hell not the ball; Sargent made a high
pass to Ellis.
iliiiiii printed out. of bounds ut Nar
vnrd’s twenty-three yard line.
Yale‘s ball. Halo guluod two yards
throuitb Laurence: Sharpe gained four
yards through lliufou.
Chadwick made two yards through
Barnard: Bloomer made five more
through same hole. taking bull to Hill“
vard‘s six yard line.
Harvard hold on next try: Sharp..-
guined two yards: Yale's bail on liar-
vard’s 3 yard‘ line.
One to gain. little made five yards
getting first down. but ball out quite
over.
her two
continued on Eighth Page.
wsnoeo [statues NOON.
Marriage of Milo Ethel Ferris to
James Hoyt Knapp. .
Miss Ethei,.lij$, lsnnddnmes Hoyt
Knapp were yo ,nuietiy married at.
the he s offline? ride's parents. at
noon to sy. onlir; e immediate famil-
ies being Dreaming" The ceremony was
performed by. .‘ Waiter Rockwoou
Ferris. of Bay Ridge. New York. The
maid of honor 1w .. Miss Amy Ferris.
and the best a; was F. E. Weyer-
hauser. of St. " gull. ‘ _
The bride worms gowu of white
crepe dc chinc,’tl‘liiimeil with duchessc
lace. ' a
The house wash dutifully decorated
by Hsnford. of Nor aik, with southern
smiiax. ”interact! pink and white
chrysanthemumflf; .
The wedding ii iffast was served
at small tables in c dining room. by
i’ursseli. of New Work.
Mr. Manviilen-i ss Littiejohn and
Mr. Taylor. the 'c oist. of New Eav-
en. furnished the usic.
GILDER ECITAL.
The program ofé‘tlio Glider recital.
tonight, at W. 81's, rtevant's store. by
.1. Francis Quinn, ‘ iinnlst. ‘and Miss
Edith Evelyn Selbl . soprano, follows:
Piano solo—-"The endow Lurk."
~ . J. F'. Glider
Mr. uinn.
Soprano solo—JDAEles." C. B. iiuwley
Mist! clble.
Piano solo—“1.10! rrousal."
. J. Ii‘. Glider
Mr. Lillian.
Soprano soio—~.“Fotgotten,"
. Eugene Cowies
Miss jelbic.
Piano solos,
a. "Norwegian lumberSoug,”
. J. F. Glider
b. “Valsc.” n Chopin
Mr. Quinn.
Soprano Helm—“Bonny Curl."
; G. W. Chadwick
Miss Btilbie.
[Alllllll illUll lllNNEll
Given by Protldont fools toCom-
mitts. Members.
SERVED IT lHEwlllHlllKEllll
Post-Prandisl Remarks That Bubbled
With Good Humor—Vice Presi-
dent Palmer u Toastmaster-
Guests at the Tables.
Upon the invitation of President For-
ris. the various committees of the La
mout Club assembled in the parlors of
the New Muhackoiuo iiotei. lust even-
ing. at 7 o‘clock.
Jokes and stories were freely told.
so that at the hour appointed for ad
learning to the spacious dining room.
every one of the ~twenty~flve was in
good humor. with appetites whcttcd
for the feast.
The festive board was indeed at-
tractively arranged, and artistically
decorated. The service was excellent
and the menu. which followed. speaks
for itself:
St‘lcclt‘il Oysters.
Soup.
Chicken Gumbo.
Relisbcs
Olives. Celery. Suited Almonds.
l’lcklcs. Onions
Roast.
Sirloin of fleet. Mushroom Suture.
Mucedoinc.
Boiled Potatoes. Petit i’ois.
Lettuce Salad.
Dessert.
Pine Apple Sorbet.
lloubons.
t‘brystalized Ginger, Assorted Cakes.
Assorted Fruits. Nuts.
Ncucbufel Cheese, Edam Cheese.
Crackers.
Deml Tussc.
At the head of the tables were Vice
President S. C. Palmer and President,
Ferris. Mr. l‘ulmrr acting as toast
muster.
At the right of the table were Sec.
ond Vice President Frank D. Layton.
William E. Mathews. Chnirmuu ilur-
vey Craw, Frank D. Sherman. Oscar
Squires. James Luster. l-larry Gibson.
Frederick Sclieldier, .lucob W.oStem
George H. Wilmct. .l. D. Wlimot. and
George H. Wurdwcll. '
On the left. of the table were Charles
it. linker. Charles Swartz. William
i'hllippsou. Norton Benedict. flurry St.
.iobu. Frank Guyer. William Studlor.
li‘red ilouger. George F. Foote. Ernest
ii. Tilly and Harry Toiles.
The after-(iiimer speeches were by
Messrs. Palmer. Ii‘ootc. Layton. Baker.
(ii-aw. Swartz. Gibson. Wnrdweli. Sher-
man. Squires. iicugcr. Guyer and Pres-
ident. Ferris.
After the club members had. extend.
ed thanks. to Landlord Waltz for such
prompt and close attention. and show-
ing appreciation to the president for
one of the funniest evenings in the
history of the committees, the festivi-
ties came to a close.
Pi-tit Fours.
HALL DEFEATB PAKLUOKI.
Fred Hall. of Stamford, formerly of
Norwalk. and Eli Pukuiski. of Danbury.
finished their pool match of 250 points
in the latter city. Thursday night. The
first game was played in Miller’s Hall,
Stamford, last Friday night. when Hall
bout the Danbury man 125 to 112
points. Thursday night iiull literally
ran away from his opponent. pocketing
thirty balls without a miss. The score
at the finish was Hall 250 points and
i’ukulski 248.
lLLNEss OF REV. D. L. FERRIS.
A note received in Stamford from
I’ittsburg. yesterday. states that the
condition of Rev. D. L. Ferris. who has
been ill with typhdlil fever for three
weeks, has changed for the better. in
the doctor's opinion. Mrs. Ferris has al-
so been ill with the same disease for
two weeks. but in her case the disease
has appeared in a milder form. 'l‘wo
nurnog are caring for them. (Hill the
church people havo been very kind.
BIG FIICTllIiIES ilBLilZ
'lfivmvllmsumuuwmnl
Furniture Works at Fairiieid,l‘iaine.in Flames,
and Loss will be Heavu.
FAIRFIELD, Maine, November 24-iv‘irc broke out at 11:30
o'clock. this forcnoon, in the big factory of the Kcncrick Furniture
Manufacturing Company here, and in a few moments had spread
to the Pratt and Purington Furniture Manufacturing Company's
factory and storehouse, near by. The loss will be heavy.
Both plants were destroyed, causing a loss of $75,000. These
factories furnished the principal industry of the place. The fire
started on the roof of the Kcnrick building, probably from a spark
from the chimney.
E. I... Prancb, of li'airficid, jumped from a second-story win-
dow, and sustained a broken leg. lie was also severely. but not
fatally burned.
Arrest of "Dru Cell” Batters Schemers.
CIIICAi‘SO. November 24-A'I‘bc Tribune says the arrest of
two men. Ellis C.’I‘allmadge and N. M. Anderson, charged with
conspiracy. has brought to light a scheme in which over a score of
persons have lost sums of money said to aggregate $25,000. As a
bait to catch the unwary, the proposition included a mysterious
“dry cell" electric battery guaranteed to produce a “wonderful
light.”
The list of victims includes, amongr others. \Vltlt)\t‘S who have
been deprived of all they possessed and farmers who thought they
had a good thing. One Chicago bhnk is said to have narrowly cs-
capcd becoming the holder of an ntercst in the wonderful invention.
Mrs. It. J. Field. who caused the arrest of the two men before jus-
tirc Martin. formerly conducted a hotel in t'lcvclaud.
Secretaru iiau’s Note to the Powers.
LONDON. November 24-Sccrciary l-Iay's note. appealing to
the powers to devise measures to bring about an amicable and satis~
factory settlement of the Chinese crisis, has been received at the
Foreign Office. through Lord Pauuccfotc. the British ambassador at
Washington. bill it has not yet been aswcred. The notc points out
ilmt the difficulties of getting China to execute the punishments (Ir-
sircd by the powers are so great as. in the opinion of the United
States. to make this way of solving the crisis almost impracticable.
The note does not propose any definite substitute. but suggests an
exchange of views. whereby the powers can arrive at a better basis
of treating China.
The I'iiitcd States embassy has not received a tony of the note.
and is ignorant of its contents.
Life Prisoner Pardoned from Sine Sing.
NEW YORK. November 24«\ invent ('ody. who had served
33 years of a life sentence for the killing: of a man in this city. was re-
leased from Sing Sing prison. today. (iovcruur Roosevelt pardon-
cd him on account of uniform good behavior during his time in
prison. Lfody is be years old.
When told that be had been pardoned. Cody trembled like a leaf
and could hardly realise his good fortune. Later when he became
more composed. ll(‘ expressed "real eagerness. in see the changes
that had been wrought in New York. during his imprisonment. lie
was particularly desirous to sec the elevated railroad. lliC l-irooklyn
Bridge. electric cars and the “sky scrapers."
President at Miss Guru’s Wedding.
\\'.’\SIIIN(§TON. Nt‘ivcmbcr 14—«l’rcsidcut McKinley and the
uu-mbcrs (if his cabinet left here today. :it 11 o'clock. in a special
train for Iinltimm‘c. to attend lllt‘ wedding of bliss (fury. (laughter
of President Mrlx'iulry‘s first postmaster general. Mrs. McKinley
did not accompany the party. The cabinet ladies were represented
by Mrs. Gage and Miss Wilson. Former Secretary of the Inter—
ior liliss and Miss Iiliss came over from New York to join the Pros-
idential party. The President and his cabinet will leave Baltimore
:11 12 :30 this afternoon for Philadelphia. where tonight they will at—
lt‘lltl the I’tuiutlcr‘s Iluy banquet of the I’niou League Club.
Fishing Schooner Went to the Bottom.
BOSTON. November 24-«'l‘bc l’nrtland Steamship Company's
steamer (hjivcrnoi' Iiiuglcy. which arrived llt‘l't‘ this morning. from
Portland. reports that she (‘Ullltlt'il with the IIarpswclI fishing
schooner Mincltc. ill 7:15 o‘clock. last evening. between Spring
Point Light and Portland Breakwater. Tbi- Milicltc went in the
bottom within a few minutes. The crew of three men on board the
fishing vessel escaped in their (fury. The Governor Diuglcy sustain-
rr no damage.
Plot to Assassinale Kruger.
l\'li\\' YORK. NUVCIlllit" 24 ----- A London dcspatch to the jour-
uni uml Advertiser says:
”There are rumors that an attempt will be made to assassinate
lx'rugcr. Information has been conveyed to life authorities of an al-
lcgcil plan to be executed at l'aris. at the banquet. Krugcr's friends
have been notified to be watchful."
Sentenced lobe Electrocuted.
lithili.~\l\l'l‘(’)N. N. Y.. November 24~—l"red Krisi. convicted
vcstcrduy. of the murder of Katie Tobin, :it \A’avcrly. was this
looming sentenced to be clcctrocutcd at Auburn prison. in the week
of January 6, 1901.
-—-——-—-——-
Life imprisonment for Pearl Newman.
IIUN'I‘INiIi'I‘ON. W. Va” Nnvcuibcr24—~I’carl Ncwnuui.irlcil
for killing Actor Mctiaulcy. of illiiiadciplila, was today found guilty
of murder in the first degree. Life imprlsomucut was rccoinmcmb
cd. ‘
Senator Davis Siolllu Sinking.
ST. PAUL. Minn. Nf'lvt‘lllllt‘l'24.(lil. m.~—li isrrporicdnlScn—
ntor Davis's house. at this hour. that the Senator is still alive, but
slowly sinking.
Bullet Wilffifiddda Peer.
LONDON. November 24-(icncral liullcr'shomc newspaper.
the North Devon l-Icralil. says it understands the (.lcucral will be
made a peer when the New Ychr‘slist isissucd. and that DC will as-
sumc the title of Lord Bullcr of Ladysmitli.
WILL PAY‘ CASH no
books. pictures, parachute“l '
dress Books. Sentinel Office
wanrsofifi inns
on inside property ‘of We 0
$1,500. Money. ready on; call.
chaser with $150. to buy a good
business. Stock and good mi.
J. B. Lawrence Agency, Ill 8011
street. .
:_ an
WANTED -‘- av Exruaifahoillf
salesiady, position in a dry) semis. '
Address "Ssieslady," this a co ‘ . ~
WANTED —~ comparison! out .
for general housework. Apply to Mrs. ‘
George B. St. John, 45 Knight street-
Norwulk.
WANTED—POSITION A8 PLAIN' -
cook. Washing and ironing, Enquire I ‘
house next Cranbury Post-office. it)” ” ‘ M
ward Norwulk. n23‘~3t‘ ’
WANTED-BOARD FOR GEN’llIaE-‘f ’ ‘1
man and wife in private family. Iiir'f‘g
quire of .1. Spencer if: 00.. 96 washings
ton St. 1122 lit . '
WANTEDwBOARDERS. mounts *w’"
10 West avenue. All modem conveh- "
iences. Good board. well cooked, on
electric our line. Clost to depot; ‘ _
m--..- ___w__ n20 1w
WANTED -- HUSTLING YOUNG
man can make $60 per month and ex-
penses. Permanent position. Exper-
ience unnecessary. Writs quick for
particulars. Clark & (10.. 4th and Lo . ‘
cut St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1206!!!
TO LET.
TO Leriwubissausa. NEAT
and clean, 36 per month. Apply to E. .
n. Wheeler. 19 Union street. nzi 3t , "
To LET—FROM DECEMBER 1st,
house of eight rooms, corner South ‘
Main St. and Woodward Ave. All modk".
ern improvements. Walter L. Wilcox.
9 Concord st. South Norwalk. p23 3t
TO LET—HOUSE 0F 8 ROOMS 0N
Lowe street, rent 812: second floor, 4
rooms, 6 Toiles street, rent $8; house.
of 5 rooms. Belden street, near Elv
avenue, rent 36. John H.,Knapp, 82
West street. ~
70 LET—~SIX soon APARTMENT ‘ ‘ '
at No 6 Pine street. South Not-walk;
also 6 room cottage, Bayvlew pines. .
East Norwalk. Apply to James 0.."
Crows. 2 West avenue. 04 tf
"sa‘t‘amasss‘soW. 74 wns'r” 1-
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider, or W.L. I ’
Rider 04 t! ‘
u
H“,
son SALE
PIANO — FAMILY SACRIFICES'
magnificent upright cabinet grand pats
ented. new. unsurpassed tone. carved;
overstrung bass. silver mounted, 3125;?
guaranteed. Residence. 187 Lexingto ‘
avenue. near Thirty-second. is, " “
New York..;.,.._ ; n14-l'1;21~24‘fl831d1‘ j
FOR SALE~foUSES AND BUILD-
ing lots for sale. fussy poncho;
Apply to E. A. Woodward. -
PROFESSIONAL ,
;_M. kaiser/fin“; Fox—TAD;
ies' Tailors and Dressmakers. clean‘
ing and repairing. neatly done. L'ab
est style. reasonable goods. 47 North
Main street. South Norwalk.
DUKE IS FU
LL OF HOPE.
Plans of Himself and Wife Depend
Upon Mr. Zimmerman.
LONDON. November 24—The last
person to board the American Line
train for Southampton. at the Waterloo
Station this morning. was the Duke of
Manchester. who had a great deal of
baggage to attend to. and was just in
time to jump into his compartment 8.
the train moved out of the station. The
ihu-ui party arrived a quarter of an .
hour before the train started. Slumb-
tuueously with them came Sheriff Law-
rmu-c's state carriage. The publictunl
the railway officials mistook the latter
for the conveyance of the Duke and .
Duchess. and their cubs passed almost
without notice. The Duke and Duchess
had their interview yesterday with the
Dowager Duchess, who was quite ill. .9
Their reception was most cordin1._and ' '
in the evening there was a family din-
nrr at the home of Mrs. Listermayor. ‘
aunt of the Duke.» , - ‘
The Duke explained that the core- ‘
mony in the Murioybone Church Whit
regarded more in the light of it legal ‘
contract than as a wedding. whi h be ‘1 ' '
expected would be more fully so emn~
ized at St. 'l‘homas's. New York.
“We are both glad." said he, "to re-
turn to the United States. and I am e il-
fidcnt that everything will be is-
l‘urtorlly arranged. 1 am sailing byjths
American Lino. you see. for I must now
piiilcrn after the Americans. and a very
good pattern 1 have always found it.
Our plans depend upon Mr. Zimmer-
muu‘s arrangements. i hope to goto
Cincinnati. iiud thence to Florida or
California. and to return here in Feb»
ruury. 1 sever myself from the past; .
without regret. and start for the United ‘ .
States full of hope for the future." ' ‘
WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT.
m....."
Remarkable Escape from Oath of ii ‘
Young Man It Ihslton. ‘
SilEl/PON. Conu.. November 24-:—
iiyrou Sherwood. a young man em ioin .’
ed In the Silver Plate Cutlery ma
puuy’s works caught his blouse on a
belt which he was trying to shift. ”5'
tertiay afternoon. and was whirled;
around the shaft, several times before ,
the clothinatcrn out.reisiuun Manila ' .
fell to the floor unconsc aunt push its , :j _’
is not seriously trt. “ ll'dticfipo from ‘
severe injury or oath is considered rm
murkable. . . . .L.;
"Money." said the philosophic per-
son. "(loos not always bring happb
noss." “No.” answered e miter-ob“.
fact friend. "But the is. of It Innis;
isbiy brings discomfort", .' . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler