hum some. an auto mm.
up: 'mrypouy also am.
i“ Poo
Eafi‘d‘iufw‘l’l‘du’lim. .
amour-o mm um riioia ALI: mm orl- run women A SPICIAI: WIRI AND can 0
scorn NORWALK, counfirnupav, corpses 27.1900.
v
WN OPERATOR.
whom outpost ‘ ‘
Fair and cooler tonight in. limit
light to fresh northwest winds. ' ‘
' ”TWO GEM
Wii iiiiIiS ii
MiSsissippi
\
MEElilii iii illiiiN Hil
Ari intellectual Treat from a Typical
Southern Gentleman and an Al:-
compiiahcd Scholar—Standing
Room Only in the Hall.
Standing room only was the, condi-
tion of affairs. last night, at the Demo-
cratic mass meeting in Arion Hall.
when Mayor Charles G. Boliannon. who
acted as chairman. arose to introduce
the principal speaker of the evening,
Congressman John S. Williams. of
Mississippi. That the audience enjoy-
ed an intellectual treat was evidenced
\ by the close attention given the speak-
er. Every one remained until the end
of the speech. and when the speaker
concluded he was given an ovation
(tiliinlt was enthusiastic, hearty and cor-
a. -
Mr. Williams is a type of the South-
ern gentlenian.un accomplished schol-
ar. a man in the prime of life. vigorous.
convincing. logical and courteous; a
men who. to use his own words, has
not "political enemies. only during a
campaign. after which we are all
American citizens.”
The speaker began by saying that be
much enjoyed the trip through this
mountain state. so cordial had been his
reception everywhere from the people
of Connecticut that in his heart he
thanked Gad that the time had passed
when Mississippians did not want to
stay. in the Union. ~
This was no ordinary presidential
campaign. We have had campaigns in
which there was no reason for the sev-
erance of party ties. when the issues
were of an internal nature and merely
a Question of policies that could be
changed at the pleasure of the people.
This year was the first time in which
the American people were called upon
to pass judgment as to whether we
were to take our place as a world pow-
er. and on their decision rested the fu-
ture welfare and the republic. or the
beginning. of absolutism and imperial-
ism.
The Republicans in their newspapers
‘and‘ on the stump were declaring that
. the merican people could not be scar-
ed y the bogy of imperialism. The
speaker and the leaders of his party.
during the debate last winter, in Coli-
\gress. were called illnrmlsts. He ac-
knowlcdgcd that he was an alarmist.
and was satisfied to accept the charge.
He remembered that in the sunny
Southland Patrick Henry had been call-
ed an alarmist and American history
was full of illustrious names min were
alarmists to good purpose. Evade the
issue as they might. Republicans. he
said. had before them. face to face. the
gaping hideous specter. and if we did
not now retrace our steps while there
was yet time. the republic would start
oh the downward course of all the old-
er republics of history.
Congressman Williams then launcn-
ed into a remarkable address. replete
with historical references. in which the
ability and scholarly attainments of
the speaker were shown to the best ad-
vantage. Student! of history. If any
there were in the dildience. must have
had their memories refreshed with the
clear. concise manner in which the
speaker reviewed the decline and fall
of governments.
It is impossible with the space at our
disposal to treat Mr. Willinms’s speech
with justice; to give an abstract would
be to mutilate it. Right here it is per-
. kept; well to any that the substance of
his historic parallels was contained in
the lines .
" 'Tls biit the same rehearsal of the
past; first freedom and then glory.
When that falls. wealth. vice. corrup-
tion. despotism at last. and History
with all her volumes vast. bath but one
page."
Governor Roosevelt's idea of being a
world power was an old one. be said.
The Romans today. on the shores of
sunny southern ltaiy is the result of
that idea. Spain and all the older nae
tions are living examples of this "stren-
uous life" of which “Teddy" Roosevelt
is the champion. Any fool could live
that life either in or out of II. uniform.
He wanted those. familiar with the his.
tory of our country to draw the deadly
parallel between the Revolutionary
fathers and the people of the Philip
pine islands. Republicans charged
their opponents with indulging in gilt-
terlng generalities. in discussing the
question in the House. the Republicans
made the four some answers that Lord
Chamm made to Lord North. to which
Lord North replied that he glorled in
the courage of the American colonists.
and told Chatham that if he reduced
the American colonies to slaves it
would be only a short time when the
English people would be slaves. It
was a significant fact that the Republi-
can convention was held in Philadel-
phia. as it was the center of commer-
cial and financial interest. and the
trusts, and that it was also the seat of
Tory government in Revolutionary
. times. and it was not without signifi-
. sauce that the Democratic convention
was held in Kansas City on the Fourth
day of Jilly. in the central city of the
territoryceceded by Thomas Jefferson.
It was also algniflcanct of the expan-
sion which the Democracy was in fa-
vor of. The Republicans charged Jef-
ferson with being an expansionist. and
governing people without the consent
of the vemcd. The expansion Jeffer-
m loved in did not govern without
«some of the governed. The)
~ .. ttiiotorritoryond gave thopoo
,_ t to govern themselves. ‘
settling Mounds. hard. It.
with a race assimilated to our institu-
tions. They. charged as with govern-
ingthe indlans without conscnt. It
was not true that Jefferson bought the
right to govern the French in Louis-
iana territory. blit bought the right for
them to govern themselves.
Attorney William S. Pardee. of New
Haven. was next introduced. He dwelt
on constitutional amendment in this
state. confining his remarks solely to
that subject. Owing to the lateness
of the hour. Mr. Pardee made ills re-
marks very brief. .
The speakers were liberally applaud-
ed. and the meeting dispersed with
cheers for the candidates.
Old time Democrats state that it was
the most successful rally ever held in
the town of Norwalk.
“STARS ANO STRIPES" AGAIN.
Ho Thinks Democrats Have Kicked up
a “Tempestvin a Teapot."
Dear Editor of Sentinel: What u
“tempest in a teapot" has the "Stars
and Stripes" kicked up among a few
Bryan Democrats? How "blue" has
friend Blanchard made the back-
ground of the "stars." and bow "red"
brother Leary has painted the
"stripes?" it certainly does add color
to the loyal and disloyal. yet we read
nothing in their ranting and criticism
of “Stars and Stripes.“ regarding the
God Bryan, whom they worship. Per-
haps they dare not mention his name
in connection with the flag of our coun-
try. We are glad to see so many Re-
publicans and sound-money Democrats
“swinging out the flag" all over our
town. Let mom of them float to the
breeze. thereby giving all honor to the
men who will stand by the flag. We
have a right, political or otherwise. to
use it. when we are parties to the
maintenance and preservation of our
country. Men who are using their
best endeavor to trail it in, the dust.
and dishonor it, have no right to it
These men are those who advocate a
man‘s election, (1 refrain from poilut~
lng my lips). whose policy means do-
struction to our industries. repudiation
of our debts. and final disgrace. Let
go the flags. '
STARS AND STRIPES.
Slilllljillllllli
Kisii and Nelson Think They Were
Out of it
NELSON will—sum mu
On the Docket for Acceptance of the
Committee‘s Report—Defendants
Request Postponement. and
Will Remonstrate.
Yesterday morning Aibcrt Nelson
was tried before Justice William
Wnkcuiaii. lii Enstou. for shooting at
lgiintz Kisii. ii butciior residing at 2i
Center strcct extension. this city. and
.iohii Ogden. a wealthy farmer. of Eas-
toli. last Tuesday.
The Illilll who acted as prosecuting
attorney was an Eiiston farmer. and
William Mills, another former, defend-
ed the prisoner. Risk and Ogden told
the story of the shooting. and stated
that while riding to ii pasture to see
some cattle. which Klsii desired to
buy. Nelson held them up with a sin
glebarrcl shot gun. and demanded of
Ogden that he pay him a sum of
money. which he claimed was due him.
When Ogden refused him Klsh started
the horse. and a minute afterwards a
charge of shot went whistling between
them.
The defense put up by Nelson was
that he was aiming at a target on the
other side of the road when he fired
Joseph Hill testified that he saw Nel.
soil aim at the target. This went and
the prisoner was discharged. Mills
had previously congratulated Ogden on
his narrow escape. Ogden says.
Ogden wanted to testify that after
the shooting Nelson came to his house.
and after breaking in the door. chased
him about the room with a large knife.
Also that he came back the second
time. and did the same thing. This was
riiied out'by the court as irrelevant.
The defense attempted to make out
that Risk and Ogden had been drink-
ing hard cider. and did not know what
the shot was aimed at. Kish refuted
this statement. by saying that he did
not drink cider; he was not a farmer
A civil action will probaly be the out-
come of the afi'air.
Risk and Ogden think that the case
was fixed up.
SOCIALIBTIC RALLY.
Munro. Mallonoy and Mercer Address
the Local Section in Germanic Hail.
The South Norwalk Section of the
Socialistic Labor Party held a rally in
Germanic i-iall. last night. The build-
ing was about half filled with an atten-
tive audience, which appeared to be in
full sympathy with and to greatly on-
joy the political utterances from a So-
ciallstlc viewpoint.
Andrew Kling. one of the members
of the local section. presided. and in-
troduced the distinguished speakers of
the evening.
They were Joseph Francis Mailoney.
presidential candidate of the Socialistic.
Labor Party. and Charles J. Mercer. of
Bridgeport. who has on several prev-
ious occasions been heard in South
Norwalk. Both men are exceptionally
fine orators and addressed those pres-
ent in an intelligent manner. going
thoroughly over the important issues
of the campaign and demonstrating
from their point of view why every
workingman should vote for the Social-
lstic Labor Uarty's candidates.
The speeches were addressed almost
wholly to the working classes and a
strong appeal was made to them to
vote the Sociallstlc ticket at the con»
lng national election.
Iflflandsome Patterns French Fian-
nola. 35c yd.; new colorlnmin Outing
an“ ‘ma '
Huyillliii
ClilliBSi. -
Patties Make an Agreement. and
the Case is Withdrawn.
NllliliilK ms BISHOP
Farmers Acted as Counsel and Sensa-
tional Testimony was Ruled Out—-
A Civil Action will Probably
‘be the Outcome.
..___,,_ I
Another will contest was withdrawn
yesterday, when. by mutual agreement
in Frederick T. Hoyt's appeal from pro-
bate. judgment was entered in the Su‘
perlor Oourt confirming the probatiiig
of tile will of Henry 1. Hoyt. of Nor-
walk. The case came up on a motion
to enter upon the court docket and then
for judgment. Attorney I’eri‘y stated
that since the appeal was taken. about
a year ago. Frederick T. Hoyt. the son
who thought he had been sliglited in
the will. and appealed upon the ground
of undue lnfilielice. had discovered that
he had appealed under misapprehen-
sion. The parties liild come to a mu-
tuiil agreement.
Attorney Il‘eascudcn. representing
the appellant. was not present. but a
letter from him was offeredvtlie court
in which he coincided with the motion
for judgment. Mr. Hoyt was a prom-
inent Norwalker and left a large es-
late.
Judge Tliayer found that there was
not much business ready for next week.
All the cases ready were assigned for
Tuesday morning. among the number
that of Stanley H. Lowndes vs. George
N. Warren.
The case of the city of Norwnik
against William I“. Bishop. ct his. was
on the docket for acceptance of the
committee's report. lt..was heard dur-
ing the slimmer. the action being
brought by the municipal water works
to condemn certain water privileges.
Attorney Warner for the plaintiffs.
stated that the defendants had request-
ed a postponement. as they desired to
enter a i‘cmonstrunce. The court post-
poned the matter for two weeks.
V. M. C. A. is GROWING.
Eleven New Members Received During
the Past Few Weeks.
The “(lot One Club" held its second
and a most successful meeting at the
rooms. last evening. The club is grow-
ing in numbers and enthusiasm and
new members are being iiddcd lo the
association almost daily. clcvcn having
been received during the past few
wet-ks. Nineteen young iiicii sat down
to the elegant oyster supper. and the
speeches which followed later were on-
tliuislnstic over the prospects of the
association. The next supper and meet-
lug of the club will be bold F‘ridny evo-
niiig. November 9. at 13:30 o'clock.
Robert A. Reynolds. superintendent
of the Yale ll Towno Lock Shop. of
Stamford. will speak at the men‘s meet-
ing in the Y. M. C. Afrooms. Slln‘
day at 315 p. m. His subject will be
"The Paramount Question." Mr. Roy-
nolds is well and favorably known in
this city. and should have a large nu-
dlenco of men.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary will be held with
Mrs. J. H. Norris. 06 South Main street.
South Norwalk. Tuesday. October 3v.
at 3:30 o'clock. A report of the State
Auxiliary Conference, recently held at
Winstcd. will be given.
FESTIVAL SERVICE.
Sunday being the Feast of S. S. Sl<
niond Jude. there will be a festival
service and procession. at the Chapel
of ()ur Holy Saviour. The following
music will be sling:
Processional Hymn 507——Thc Son Oi
Cod. Whitney.
Festival Versicies, Talils.
Psaltcr. 20th Selection. Trinity Psalter.
Mugnificnt in E flat. llakcr.
Nllnc Dimittls in E flat. Baker.
Anthem—«Lovely Appear. Gounod.
Offortory Hymn iffy—The Saints of
God. Steiner.
Offortory Anthem—The Sim Shall be
no More. Woodward.
Recessional Hymn Bill—Saviour. Bless-
ed Snvlour. Morley.
O
REGISTERING FOR NIGHT SCHOOL
Thus for fifteen students have regis-
tered for the evening school in South
Norivnlk. It is expected that many
others will register with the opening
of the school term. next Monday night.
in the Franklin building. The in-
structor in mechanical drawing will be
Principal Edward H. Gumbart. and the
other teachers the same as last year
Mrs. C. W. Bonnet anti Miss Natalie B
Disbrow. ‘
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC RALLV.
A meeting of the South Norwnlll
Democratic Club will be bold in Arion
Hall. Monday night. at 8 o‘clock, to
arrange for another rally at the party
headquarters. either Tuesday or cht
nesday night. The speakers will be
Judge Daniel Davenport. and Mayor
Homer 8. Cummings. of Stamford.
«NOTICE.
On account of scarcity of fodder.
high prices of grain. and farmers in
creasing the price of milk. the Nor-
walk and South Norwnlk milkmeu give
notice that after November 1st. milk
will be is per quart.
DEWEY'B BROTH ER DEAD.
MONTPELIER. Vt.. October 27%
Edward Dewey. brother of Admiral
George Dewey. died suddenly late last
night. at his home in this city. He
had beenill several monthswith kidney
month. but his death was unexpected.
no WuAQVMWm you-ii or no.
musicAL‘AND LUNCHEON.
A auccoulfui Entertainment Given by
The Methodist Ladies.
The entertai inent given at the
South Norwailt .(etliodist Church. last
evening. wasla silences in every detail.
The 0%!!le nilmbor of the musical
program was an organ selection by
Mrs. James Golden. organist of the
church. and was rendered lii‘iier usual
good taste and execution. The follow"
ing number was a soprano solo by Miss
Harriet Heath. of the church choir.
Miss Heath is a favorite with the poo-
plo, and last-night she even excelled
her usual fine singing. The third
number was a violin solo by Miss
Eleanor Stevens. of Darlen, and it
highly delighted the audience. The
following number was a recitation by
Miss Edna Mane. Smith. contralto of
the church choir. Miss Smith has
been heard with much pleasure in solo
and quartettc singing. and was equally
as pleasing in her rccitnion lust even-
ing, exhibiting lino elocutionary talent.
The fourth num ' r was a tenor solo
by Albert N. Mos . an. also a member
of the church choir. Mr. Mossman’s
solos are especially satisfactory. both
in church singing and in the many oth-
er gatherings where he sings. and last
evening be fully sustained his good
record. The concluding number was a
violin selection by Miss Stevens. which
was much enjoyed by all. Miss Stev.
ens is a young artist. but shows a mas-
terly skill 'and grace in her playing
and demonstrates marked ability in
the fine expression that she imparts
in all of her‘solectionu. The general
comment of the audience was “We
would like to hear her again."
At the close of the program the
company adjourned to the church par-
lor, and every one was served with a
luncheon. consisting of sandwiches
coffee. cake aiid ice cream. The
church“ was handsomely decorated
with laurel and autumn foliage. the
tables with cut flowers. and presented
a very pretty sight. About one liun-
drcd and fifty were present.
It was expected that a report of the
Rummage Sale would be given, biit on
account of the collector's inability to
get their work all done. it could not
be presented. biit‘wiil be given through
the columns of The Sentinel, as soon
as the work is completed.
lEFl Layouts
Edward C. Senior of Monroe
Slml. Seriously injured.
PiNNEli until BUiLliiNB
it Caught Against the Truck Upon
Which it was Being Loaded. Sav-
ing the Young Man from Re-
Inu Crushed.
Edward C. Scarles. of South Nor.
walk. was seriously injured. yesterday
liftcrnoon, about 1 o'clock. by being
piniicd liiidcr iiii outbuilding in the
rear of the Seymour house. now own-
ed by R. II. Goidcii, at the corner of
West avenue and Courtlaiidt street.
Ml. Seal-lea is cliiploycd by John K.
Finch. the expressinaii. who had the
contract to remove the building from
the property. for ii man named lirltto
who had purchased it. The building
was cumbersome. weighing fully three
ions. While it was being elevated to
tiic truck. the guy ropc slipped. and
the building fell forward. catching Mr.
Searlos's left leg. and breaking the
bone just above the ankle. Fortun-
ately the building caught against the
truck also. and was held tllcrc. other»
wise Mr. Scarics would probably have
been crushed to death. Dr. W. 11
Dean was summoned, and attended to
the injury. Later Mr. Searics was re
moved to his mother‘s home in Moll-
roo street. it will be several weeks
before he will be able to be about.
FLAG CONTEST AT THE FAIR.
Charles Dimond Loads. With Two Hun-
dred and Ninety-four Votes.
The flag contest promises to be very
spirited tonight. at the St. Joseph‘s
I’arlsli fair, in Music Hall. judging by
the current reports in the factories. and
a large attendance is expected. The
programme of entertainment will be
varied and attriictch. The flag votc
stands as follows:
Charles Dlmond.
Eben Hill.
.l. .l. Cavanagli. 219
(‘bristlnn Swartz, lid
The contest for gold ring is as fol-
lows:
294
285
Adult! iiioniiliiin. 39
llessic Burns, 32
Helen Lyle. 30
Lucy Collins. . 22
The contest for snare drum is:
Joseph Monahaii. 25
Frank Lyle. 25
Stephen O'Brien. Jr., 21
William McHugh. 18
Job McMahon. 12
The door prizes were drawn as fol~
lows: Fancy metal card plate, No. 94.
Miss Mary Bernard; .32 worth of treat-
ment in cillropody. gift of Dr. Lim-
rence. No. 02. Mike May Farrell: ham.
gift of P. Schiiltze. Jl'.; No. 157. Mrs. D.
Pierce; laundry soap. dozen bare. gift
of l'. J. Lynch Company: No. 142. Misc
Annie McAllster: choice preserves. gift
of Mrs. Curry. No. 8. Joseph Hanford;
gents‘ lint, gift of W. A. Brown. No.
158. Edward Flynn.
The floor prizes were: Large basket
of choice flowers. gift of Smith. the tier.
ist. No. 50. Thomas McGari-y; beautiful
pink cushion. gift of Sisters of Mercy.
Norwalk. No. 1. John J. Sneilback;
fancy china plate and bolder. gift of
Mrs. A. B. Freeman. No. 11. Mrs. Thom-
as O'Connor.
- The Norwalk police have been re-
tina-ted to be on the lookout for three
h rgim. who robbed three houm‘ in
83mm, until. woof October-
“: that that the filth have secured an ode
iiil’. Bryan in
Dunedin
Granted by a Vast Throne in New
Haven Armory
Upward of a Thousand People at the
Station to Great Him When the
Special Train Arrived. This
Afternoon.
NEW HAVEN. October 27~~William
J. Bryan reached New Haven at 11
o‘clock and was driven immediately to
the Second Regiment Armory. He was
greeted as he entered the hall with a
general cheer from tiie throats of a
vast throng which filled the Armory.
There Were cries of "What's the matter
with Bryan?" aiid responses "He's all
right." When Mr. Bryan began to
speak there was general silence in the
audience and while there wore after-
wards slight interruptions, it scented
evident from the beginning that there
was no intention to make unfriendly
demonstrations such as rendered re-
markable Mr. Bryan's visit to New Ha-
ven four years ago. when Yale stu-
dents lltoriiily broke up a vast open
air meeting on the green.
After expressing his pleasure at be-
liig once more in New Haven. Mr. Bry-
on said:
“We are now near the close of this
campaign—~80 near it that we can see
what the Republicans have done and
we can guess all that they will do be
tween now and election day. and i
want to ball your attention to the fact
that the Republican campaign is con-
fcssedly a failure. The Republican
party today has failed to make the
campaign that it started out to make
and today it is not in a position to do
fend itself before the public."
He then referred to the full dinner-
pail argument. and said that it was be-
coming gcnsraliy understood that an
diiinor pails were not full. in the an
tlirncitc coal regions. for instance. no.
asserted that the laboring man's condi-
tion could never be considered pros-
perous so long as he was compelled to
keep his children out of school and at
work in order to keep the wolf from
the door. “The Republican party. he
said. "docs not today stand for any
policy that is good for tho laborer. one
of the present injustices of the Ri'jflll)‘
iicnns is government by injunction.
Thc meanest thief, the blackest murr
dcrer. is given fl trial for his offense
and the man who labors has an equal
right to that proceeding.
"Today the Republicans do not ex‘
pool to get the votes of the great ma
jorlty of the laboring mcii. and i will
give you one evidence of it. As tue
ciectloli uppronclics you will find more
and more evidence of an attempt to
coerce. If the laboring men are pros
porous. if they attribute their prosper
iiy to tile Republican party. who is it
necessary for an employer to threaten
them with idleness and starvation un-
lcss they vote the Republican ticket. 1
will give you an answer to that ques-
tion. Whenever a man threatens to
turn you out of work if you do not vote
the Republican ticket. you tell him that
if this country is half as prosperous as
Republicans say it is you will be able
to get another job, even if you do 1050
the one you have."
After urging the necessity of arbitra-
tion in the settlement of labor difficul-
ties. Mr. Bryan referred to the ..cw
York ice Trust. He said: “If the
Republican governor and tho Repilbll
can legislature of New York would do
its duty, there .would be no ice Trust
in New York."
Presenting his remedies for the slip-
pression of the trusts. Mr. Bryan said
that he would remove the tariff from
all trust-made articles. Closing his
reference to the trusts the. speaker do
bounced them as indefensible. and as
intolerable and compared the trust
magnate to the lilgbwnyman.
“The only difference." be said “is
that tho highwayman takes great risks
and gets a little bit. while the trust
magnate takes little risk and gets ii
great deal."
Before discussing the subjects
“Trusts." Mr. Bryan said:
"Last nlglit. at a banquet in New
York to the Republican candidate for
vice-president. Senator Scott. of West
Virginia. made fl. statement that i am
going to read to you. He said: ‘Riglit
here I want to say i believe in trusts.
They are a good thing.’ And then. rec-
ognizing that be had said a dangerous
thing for a Republican to say in a cam-
paign. he turned and said: ‘lf that
newspaper man puts that down. I will
make trouble for him.’ "
Mrmflryan then reiterated his former
promises to suppress “trusts" in the
event of his election. ‘
After discussing along familiar lines
the subject of imperialism. Mr. Bryan
closed by reading an extract from an
article written by Lafayette after his
visit to this country succeeding the
Revolutionary War. in commenting.
Mr. Brynn continued: “Is there no Re-
publican today who could see in the
future a glory as glorious as Lafayette
could picture from across the ocean?
Wliy cannot this nation be to the Fili-
piiio what France. was to the Ameri-
can? France helped us to gain our
liberty and then left us free to enjoy
it. We helped the Filipino gain his
liberty. Let us help him to enjoy that
liberty."
Mr. Bryan was today asked for a
statement of his views upon the settle-
ment of the anthracite coal strike. and
replied as follows: “I am very lad
to learn that the strike is settled. in
of
.1
r
vance is not only-gratifying, but it
shown that there was just cause for
their complaint. But the fact that they
were idle a month and that the con—
sumers of coal had to’ pay higher
prices for the coal which was the
cause of the strike. shows how import—
ant it is to have arbitration for the:
settlement of differences between labor
and capital. A just system of arbitra‘
tion would have secured to the miners ,
the advantage which they have gained.
and probably a still greater advantage.
without the loss which they have suf-
fared. it Would also have saved the
public the loss which has been visited
upon it."
AN ENTHUSIABTIC GREETING.
Hundreds at the South Norwalk Sta-
tion to Hear Him Speak.
Mr. Bryan roclved all enthusiastic
reception. at the South Norwalk sta-
tion. this afternoon. when his special
train rolled in. precisely at 1:35. the
appointed time. It consisted of nine
cars. with Mr. Bryan's weclal car at
the rear. The forward cars contained
the New Haven and Bridgeport delega-
tions. who cheered lustily.
The crowd of one thousand persons
or more, who filled the station [)lutv
forms. rushed to the rear, where Mr!
Bryan was already stationed. and
cheered hilii to the echo.
Holding up his hand for silence. and
with a cheerful smile, he patiently
waited a moment until the tliiiililt lied
subsided. and then said:
Fellow citizens:
Your vote will help to determine
what the policy of this nation is.
Tile Republican party stands for a (lo-
lonlal policy like that which England
administered In 1776. and when you
find a chiibiican-when you fiild a
Republican who says he believes that
policy is good i will tell you how you
cull lost it.
You tell him that if that policy is
good for this country and right for lis
to administer against others. it was
good in 1776, and right for England to
administer against us. and that before
we cuter upon this now We ought to
make amends for the errors f the
past; and you present to him a p titlon
and ask him to sign it. requesting the
President of the United States to apol-
ogise to Great Britain for the trouble
we caused her before we learned of me
blessings of n Colonial system, and if
he signs it it shows that he is really
converted to the English idea. and if
he does not sign it. he had better vote
the Democratic ticket and say he is
not for the English idea.
Mr. Bryan was interrupted by Albert
Saunders. who asked him how‘ he
stood for the laboring men of this
country?
The crowd began to jeer. and it was
impossible for Mr. Bryan to reply. At
this illncturc the train started out of
the station. followed by three cheers
for Mr. Bryan.
The crowd begun to assemble at the
depot shortly before 1 o’clock. Before
the train came to a standstill several
of the more veniuresome ones had
climbed upon the rear of the car and
Euro the Democratic candidate a bear—
ty handshake.
It was a reception
Bryan may fer-l prolid.
Democrats of The Norwalks. with
delegates from Westport. Wilton and
other nearby places. assembled in
Arion Hall. about 1 o‘clock. and headed
by the South Norwaik Fife and Drum
Rand. marched to the depot. The band
had been engaged to accompany the
party to New York. and will keep with
it all day. returning on the special
train tonight. at 12:45 o‘clock. The
band was under the leadership of Ser<
Keant Charles Beecher. and was a fea-
ture of the demonstration. the music
being excellent. A banner bore the
words: “Norwalk. Connecticut. dele-
gallon. Brynn. New York. October 27."
Bryan passed through South Nor-
walk. on route to New Haven. on the
Boston express. due here'at 10:10 this
morning. He appeared on the platform
of his private car during the few min-
utes the train stopped at the station.
and shook hands with a small group of
men that thronged about him. Among
the number was Conductor John Grif—
fin. of the Daubury and Norwalk divi-
sions. ills hands were somewhat be-
Krimed with car dust. and he apologiz-
ed for their appearance. “The Lord
doesn‘t require clean hands." replied
Mr. Bryan." but a clear conscience and
a vote for Bryan." Mr. Bryan left a
message for Attorney John J. Walsh.
of tile State Central Committee. saying
flint he would be in South Norwulk on
ills return trip this afternoon. at 1:35
o'clock.
Mr. Bryan's trip from New York was
devoid of special incident. At two or
three other places he left his mat and
rushed to the renr.platform to wave
his hat to groups of people gathered by
the roadside. During it very brief stop
at Bridgeport a number of people
crowded around the car calling for Mr.
liryan. and demanding a handshake. He
make no speech. although there were-
dcmunds that he should "say some.
thing" on the “Ice Trust."
of which M r.
HORSE RACE POSTPONED.
The horse treat which was to have
taken place at the Norwnlk Fair
Grounds. this afternoon. has been post-
poned. on account of tile storm. If
possible the race will be hold some
day next week.
The Republican representative cnii-
can at Norwalk. Wednesday night. will
convene at 7:30 o'clock, instead of 6. to
allow Republicans to attend the big
rally at South Norwalk.
'l'hcrc will be no Republican rally at
Norwnlk. Monday night. as reported.
DIED; "
HiLLmART'HliR imAiiLEY HILL
died October 26th. aged fifty~threc
yours.
Friends of the family are invited to
attend the funeral services at his late
reside ce. 0 Morgan avenue. on Tues-
day. , her 80th. at 11 a. in. Inter-
ment at Reading.
-.. g. .
furnished rooms. Gen ill location.
Address “s. B." Sentinel office. mt
WANTED~440 PER MONT “
expenses paid good men for taking‘orl‘
ders. Steady work. Apply Theiflro-
tective Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y. ‘
' 92.7 it
BOARDERS WANTEDwONE‘“ Ott‘
two elderly people can be accommodat—
ed with board in a quiet farm mutant.
reasonable price. No children. Bali»
factory references. Address Box 195,1 ‘
Darlen. Ct. 023 25 27
WANTED-WORK FOR EVEN- "
lugs. To keep a set of books or to not .
as clerk. Address Bookkeeper. Senti-
nel office. South Norwalk. 026 3:
WANTED~SWEDISH GIRL A8.
cook. Good references required. Ap-
ply mornings at the residence of lrn
Cole, Eimcrest. 020 6t
WANTED—A YOUNG GIRL TO DO 1
light houswork and care for a baby.
Apply 8 Girard place. South Norwalk.
WANTED -—— HUSTLING YOUNG
man can make 860 per month and or
penses. Permanent position. 'lilxporo
lence unnecessary. Write quick for
particulars. Clark & Co.. 4th and Lo
cut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 120 0m
TO LET.
TO LET—I—AT 10 SUMMER STREET.
four nicely furnished rooms. complete
for liouskcepiiig. Inquire at 46 West 5
avenue. 027 31: “ ‘
"’+3'“:E+:‘sronn infraction
to lot. at 161 Washington street, for $14
pcr month. Inquire of George Keeler‘,
next door. 027 at y
TO LEV—FIVE ROOMS. ON FIRST
floor, and two rooms in attic of Na, 9
Clay street. Apply to Jacob M. Lay-
ton. Real Estate Agent, 5 Railroad
Place. South Norwalk. .36 3t
FOR RENT--HOUSE N0. 1 GE“.-
ard Place. with all modern improve‘
ments. Desirable rent for small fam-
ily. Will be shown every afternoon
from 4 to 5 o'clock. For further par-
ticulars enquire of E. Adams. or A. R.
Tyler. 024 tf
TO LET—HOUSE NO. 10 TOLLES
street. first floor, five rooms. rent $10;
No. 8 Tolles street. second 110015.31
rooms. rent $10; small house in Holden
street. near Ely avenue. 5 rooms, rent
86: 3 rooms on first floor. No. 8 Tulle)
street. rent 8. Apply to John H. Knapp. ”
82 West street: oiltitf: .
TO LET—FROM NOV. 1; MUSIC
Hall. for a term at years; also upplr‘ .
part of house. Fort Point 8h. East‘NGb- '
walk. five rooms. :7. Houses and build-‘1‘
lug lots for sale. Apply to E. A. Wood-
ward or Taylor dc Golden.
TO LET—~SIX ROOM APARTMENT
at No 6 Pine street. South Norwalk;
also 6 room cottage. Bayview place.
East Norwnlk. Apply to James C.
Crowe. 2 West avenue. 04 tf
TO RENT—TO RENT FROM OCTO-
ber ist. the second. floor of the Quin-
tard biilldlng. corner Wall and Knight
St. Suitable for offices or light manic
factory. Inquire of F. H. Quinta’rd. 5
Washington St., 80. Norwalk. or of C.
E. Curtis on first floor. I34 1t
+6" Lér¥il0USE—.NE-Tlm
avenue. Enquire W. B. Rider. or W. 'L.
Rider 04 f1:
FOR RENT—HOUSE 47 WEST AVE-
nue. South Norwalk. 10 rooms; mod- ‘
ern conveniences. Possession Novem-
ber 1st. Apply Taylor & Golden,
South Norwalk. or Mitchell & Son and
O. E. Wilson. Norwaik. 02 it
TO RENT—PLEASANT 8W
room cottage, water and sewer con-
nection and furnace. One minute
from trolley. Rent $12. inquire F. E.
Quintard. 146 Main Street. Now-1’:
..
TO LET—FOUR ROOM APART-
ments in Swans 8: Corbett block. For
further particulars inquire at the once
of the Old Well Cigar 00.. 85 Wuh-
lngton street.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—BEAUTIFUL MOD-
crn home. at a sacrifice. Nearly new.
Ruth. set tubs. veranda. fruit. Vines.
etc. Near trolley. F‘or particulars
and photo. inquire Donne & Hull. No.
4 South Main street, South Norwalk.
027“
FOR 8ALE——A LARGE AND VALU-
uuble business block,‘.consitlng of
stores. hall, club rooms. offices. etc.
All rented and paying well. Center of
city of Stamford. A 1 investment.
No agents. For particulars inquire of
James R. Eclls. Stamford. Conn. 026 3b
w-~m
PROFESSIONAL. .
M. kaisowrz a. {restraint ‘
ies' Tailors and Dressmakers. clun-
lng pad repairing. neatly done. mil»
est style. reasonable goods. ‘1 North
Main street. South Norwolk. . “
Miscsuniitnot-Is.w
TABLE BOARD. $3.00 PER WEEK“
board with lodging. 84.00 per week an ‘ .
upward. Steam beat. all convent Oily
Union House Union St.‘ '01 *3.
"toes?“ '
l (
v
_.. "A... A..-“ .-.—_ Lb»... .«
LOSTwAT THE D. A. R. "RUM? ,'
mags sale." a lady’s black: II no». ‘ ‘ ‘
lined with violet. Finder ii pim-
leave it at the Sentinel office. Suit-Ibis
reward will be paid. ' 015.“ g .
Every German soldier carries a Elf 1‘. ‘
bio with the rest of his equipment.
, According to the late-ornitmim‘h‘
young man falls in in“ with agirlv,
thii girl's father is co [ to ma!
him about half the
i
Norwalk Chronicler