associates 1am V‘ ‘
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xuswa snouysu. run-re or, us astray} special». wmi: AN
)
D 0113'
oWN, OPERATOR.
: m .1:
.anDAY, Dsouassa 5 1991).
lawyer Gm Suspended from
{noticing for Two Years.
Illusion or lllllilli nun
. ‘Tivo of the
Grievance Committee’s
Four Charges DIIqued—“Churl-
lab Conduct Responsible for
Some of His Trouble. .
i i _ .‘Judge ‘John M. Thaycr. in the Supcr~
for Court. yesterday. passed a judg-
3.“;mont in the case of Attorney Joseph
. A. Gray. of Norwalk. who was recclitly
. on trial upon four charges of unprofcnv
clonal conduct.
, .tinel. yesterday, Mr. Gray is disbarred
As stated in The Sen-
’ .from practicing for two years. having
been found guilty on two of the four
' . counts.
It is the first time in many years that
a. lawyer in this county has been de-
gnied the right to pursue his profession.
All the members of the Fairileld Conn.
. ty Bar have evinced an interest. in the
. case.
The first charge upon which Mr.
Gray was tried was for withholding
committee fees from County Commie
sinner Henry Lee. of Bridgeport. and
Judge i-liram K. Scott. of Ridgciield. It
was known as the Honncckcr ciise,
‘ 3 each committceman having a said of
' such neglect and refusal.
. talned.
. ("assisted by Mr. Gray
“trials occupied several days.
about 380' due him for services.
charge Judge Thayer says:
f'i found to be true all of the allega-
tions of the complaint of the grievance
(it this
‘ "committee. based upon the charges of
_ . Mr. Lee and Mr. Scott.
llc lair
Gray) wrongfully neglected and re
fused to (so) pay them. and lnvcnteo
pretexta and gave. false reasons for
His miscon
duct is not excused or justified by the
fact that after these proceedings were
commenced he paid the complain
nuts. . . .
The second charge is explained by
the court‘s decision as follows: “i find
the allegations of the complaint of the
grievance committee. based upon the
charges of the Publishers‘ (knumcrciul
Union. to be true. The evidence sails-
fles me that the respondent appropri-
ated to his own use the moneys which
he had collected for his client and that
‘ after this matter was pending and had
- “biotin partly heard before the grievance
Committee. be returned to the debtor
the money which had been so collected
and arranged; with the latter that he
I Luhould send the same to the complain
am."
The third count was based upon a
complaint by ()reon L. Bussctt. of Nor-
walk. It involved an alleged tamper
ing with court records in the case oi
Bassett \'5. Price. Judge Thayer. in
his memorandum. goes into detail at
length. and disposes of ihc. charge as
follows:
“i have thus dwelt at some length
upon this charge because it is. at stat
ed the most serious one of the four
tried before me. and the respondent'r
conduct. in the light of the circum
stances under which he acted. seems to
me to be consistent with his honesty of
purpose in what he did.“
Of the fourth charge the judge says:
“As regards the Godson charge the re
spondent received the money as stated
But under his contract with Mrs. Cod
son. he was bound to take some. fur
ther proceedings. which were contem
plated by bulb. and which_would in
volve some expense. and he had ulac
performed some services for her not
under the contract. (or these reasons
he was probably entitled to retain 1hr
money in his hands until his duties on
dot the contract were cndcd. llut it
\\'as but decent that he should give her
a truthful statement and explanation
which he failed to do. His churlisb
conduct with his client and with thf
grievance committee has brought tlti‘
trouble upon him. I find nothing cor
aunt in this lodson matter.
"Charges Nos. 3 and ‘i are dismissed
Tile charges Nos. 1 and L' are sun
The decision concludes with this
language:
"An order will be eutcrcd displacinr
said Gray from the bar and suspend
Ina him from practice for the period oi
two years from this date (one year up
on each charge) and the cost of prose
outing said charges will be taken
against him: and it will be provided in
said order that if said Gray shall pay
said costs within (it) days after they are
taxed, and shall thereafter maintain a -
good moral character. he will be re-
- stored to his place as an attorney. and
said suspension from practice will be
removed upon his motion made at an."
short calendar session of this court. af
ter the opening of the September term
. 1901. such motion to be placed upon
short calendar In the. same way that
other short. calendar matters are plac-
. cd‘therc."
The charges against Attorney (tray
were prosecuted by State's Attorney
I'Fcnsendcu. assisted by Attorney, How-
ard H. Knapp, a member of the griev-
ance committee.
AttOrncy John .i. Walsh
himself.
defended
The
orrlcsas or PONACBUS coupon.
Pousssns Council. noyal Arcnnum
last evening elected these otllccrs:
Regent—«.1. Edwin Russell.
‘Vlce-rcgeiit-A. Carml Betta.
OratorwAlbert A. Betta.
Secretary—~Bherwod C. Cummings
' Moldinwll‘dward M. Jackson.
Treasurer—~Wllllam A. Curtis.
Col tor—«Oliver 13. Jackson.
Home» ' C; ‘F‘orhusb.
oil-v—Jlmu H.7Flynn.
-ul oiiY‘HKCorbutt.
. mitt; rumor. . . immumnanm.
‘ old mm tit
OFFICERB AND OVOTERB.
Supper Served After theAnnual Manta
ing of Sherman Council.
The annual meeting of Sherman
Council. Royal Arcanum. was held last
night, at which time the following out.
cars were elected:
Rescue-Farrell S. Betta.
Vice Regent—"Benjamin i“. Bennett.
Post Hangout—John W. Pierce.
Orator—~Wllliam F. Hoyt.
SecretaryA-i’. A. Parsells.
Collector—J. Emory Stevens.
TreasurcrmArthur H. ’i‘lielle.
Chaplain—«Charles T. Mills.
Guide—~Wllllam (l. Me'l‘car.
. Warden-«George A. Schillinger.
Sentry-Courtland E. lilladon.
TrusteoswChnrlos L. Ainsworth.
One candidate was initiated. and uf~
tor the work an oyster supper was
served. The supper was under the
direction of A. l). Crosslcy, and was
pronounced one of the best the mem-
bers of the order over enjoyed.
ROU ND TABLE SOCIETY.
Organized by the Young Men of the
Norwalk Congregational Church.
The Young Men‘s Round Table Asso-
ciation met last evening. with Itov.
George I). Egbert. at. the Nor-walk Con-
gregational parsonage. and organized
for the winter. by choosing it. B. Ker-ls
cr. secretary and treasurer. The
chairman will be. chosen at each meet-
ing of the organization. Meetings will
be held on the second and fourth Tues
day evenings in each month.
At the meeting next Tuesday cvcn~
lng, being; the second Tuesday, the
Chinese question will be discussed by
Rev. Mr. lgbert. Seymour Curtis and
Willard Comstock.
Horticultural
The Rev. William Slocum Uses
Strong language.
“A nssufhfiusruuur
Did Not Attack Bishop Potter From
His Pulpit. and Does Not Know
Richard Croker or Other Tam-
many Leaders.
Rev. William .I. Slocum pastor of
the Church of the immaculate Cou-
ceptlon, Waterbury. formerly of Nor~
walk. and one of the highest standing
clergyman in the Roman Catholic dio-
cese of Hartford. who was accredited
with attacking lilshop Potter. and up
holding the reuse of the Tammany
vlcc crusaders. strongly denies that he
ever made such a statement. He do
bounces the story sent out. as "an in
famous tissue of lies." and says that
he intends to proceed further in the
'llallt‘l‘. He has not yet been able to
learn who sent the story out from
Waterbury, but will take steps to do
=o. He denies that he attacked Dish
op Potter. and states that. he does not
know Richard Crokcr or the other
Tammany leaders mentioned In the
article.
‘nthcr Slocum. in an interview with
:1 Bridgeport Morning Union represen-
tative. yesterday. made the above
itatcmcnts.
_~__..__.
THE CLAIM WAS LEGAL.
A Settlement Reached in Dolly B.
Beebe's Appeal From Commissioners.
There was no session of the Superior
Court. civil side, yesterday, one of the
uses down for trial having been sets
‘led and another being postponed. ow-
.up. to the engagement of some of the
rouust-I elsewhere. Tile cnsc settled
was Dolly ll. iicclicn appeal from
‘oniniissloncrs. She resides in the
date of Pennsylvania. and presented a
claim of the late Ellen Sherwood. of
Norwalk. Tile estate had been dcclur-
2d insolvent. and the commissioners
appointed to pass upon claims disul-
'owcd that of the plaintiff. The settle-
‘ueul was reached by an admission
that the claim was legal. and should
have been allowed. When the court
convenes judgment will he entered a.-
cordlugly.
REDMEN'S MASQUERADE BALL.
linens Tribe. Improved Order of Red
‘lien. held its regular meeting. last
night. and decided to hold its annual
masquerade bull in Music Hall. Febru-
ary 18th. A lease of the hall has been
secured from Manager |. M. Hoyt. it
was also decided to purchase now tini-
forms. and the committee appointed to
look into this matter and report at a
nibscquent meeting was A. ll. Frec-
mau. William Miller and Samuel Nor-
via.
‘—.—
BARGE SPRINGS ALEAK.
The barge. H. E. licvcnny. which or-
rived at. John l-. Forris's wharf. last
week. sprang u oak Monday. and a
man was engaged all night in pumping
her out, to keep the vessel from sink-
Ing. As soon as the cargo of coal was
unloaded. the boat was lightened suf-
ficiently to keep above the leak. She
will probably be towed to New York
tomorrow.
ITALIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS.
The ltallan Independent Society has
elected the following officers. for the
ensuing year: .
i'rcsldent———.lohn F‘anzillln.
Vlce-presldent—ank Leone.
Secretary—~8. Speno.
Treasurerwdnmes Fife.
Trustees-mule Venel, Larry Flora
and Balvator Chariot.
ANOTHER FIRE ALARM Tfis‘l‘.
Another test of Home 62 and 08. of
the Norwalk fire alarm system. was
made this noon. The alarm from 52
responded without a break. showing
that the mix-up at the recent Wilton
‘ avenue lire did‘ not occur from the lm»
proper working of the two makes of
. Daughter of the Smith."
Hunluus lllin
Their Suit
JUDGMENT Ill IIEBIIVER COSTS
Defendants Injured to a Greater
Amount, the Court Finds, Than the
Price of Goods Bought of
Sweeney Company.
Judge Thaycr. in the Superior Court.
has rendered a decision in the case of
the Sweeney Manufacturing Company.
of Brooklyn. vs. Hanlon Brothers. of
Norwalk. in which a counter-claim of
$15,000 was made for breach of con—
tract. The defendants are awarded
judgment to recover costs. but at the
same time the court finds that they
sustained damages for breach of con-
tract. He says:
"The plaintiff violated said contract
in .Iuly. 1897. by selling said pots to
the Washington flaking Powder Com-
pany. The defendants were thereby in-
jured and sustained damage to a great-
er moonlit than the price of the said
goods. The defendants agreed to ac-
rcpt the amount of any unpaid invoices
as satisfaction for the violation of said
contract by the plaintiff."
The contract spoken of granted the
Munich Brothers the exclusive right to
buy specially made tea and coffee pots
of the Sweeney Company. The suit was
originally brought to court by the com-
pany to recover $125 due for goods
shipped to the lianlons. This sum and
costs are all the ilanlons get In return
for the loss they sustained.
Attorney J. .I. Walsh appeared for tho
Hanlons. and Attorney Levi Warner
for the Sweeney Company.
MR. HILL LIKES IT.
Fourth District Congressman Pleased
With President's Message.
Cmigrcssmau Hill expresses his
pleasure at the tone and subject unit-
ier of the president's message. and iii
an interview in Washington. said to
a Hartford 'l‘lmcs representative:
"It is practically what a message
should hem-a statement of conditions.
Mr, McKinley has omitted any specific
rccommcndatlons unto the future ac-
tion of Congress. and has preferred to
set out the conditions of the country
as they exist.
“This is about the kind of report
that the. president of a great corpora-
tion would make to the stockholders
at the end of a year's business; it is
a very plain and straightforward ser-
ics of statements."
Mr. lllll is pleased with the presi-
dent‘s references to the rural free dc.
llvcry service. and is glad to find that
he has mentioned the defects in the
financial law.
.—
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
Miss Littlejohn's Concert.
The New Haven Morning News
speaks as followa of Mr. Troostwyk's
rendition of lhc Bruch G minor con-
Ct‘I‘to:
”Mr. Troostwyk. being a favorite
pupil of Joachim. the greatest of all
living violinists and teachers. to whom
this concerto was dedicated by the coni-
poser has been fortunate enough to
have studied it under that master. and
in an equal way. the audience had the
opportunity to hear it In its true na-
ture.
"l bav heard Mr. 'l‘rooswyk before.
and willie he always appeals to the lis-
icucr. the. performance of the Bruch
concerto assigns to him the place of
one of the most artistic and perfect
vlolluists in this country.“
Mr. 'l‘roostwyk will be heard with
Mlss Sherwood. Mr. l’epprr. Albert
Taylor and Mr. Manvlile. at Miss Little-
obn‘s concert. at Lockwood's Hall. to-
night.
Hoyt‘s Theatre.
The weather was an unfavorable as
it could be last night. yet there was
a good audience at lloyt‘u Theatre. to
witness the play entitled "Paradise
Lost." presented by the llcrinett~MotIl-
ton company. The play was well
staged. and the company well cast, and
the whole performance from the or-
chestral overture to the ringing down
of the curtain on the last act, was high.
ly enjoyed. The bill for tonight is "A
At the mat-
inee tomorrow. the some play. To-
morrow night. "Wicked London."
The following people have entered
into the amateur contest. which is to
take place at the theatre Thursday
evening. in conjunction with the per-
formance given by the company: 001-
lins and Lyons. song and «Mice. Jack
Hamlin. acrobat; Senter Sisters. coon
songs. A prize of $5.00 In gold will be
given to the best actor.
High School Fair.
The graduating class of the High
School count themselves very fortun-
ate In obtaining the assistance of Mr.
Hanson and his violin students orches-
tra for the High School fair entertain-
ment. Friday evening of this week.
in the Franklin street school hall.
OBITUARY ascona.
LaJou Bardos.
Lucile llardos. aged thirty~two
years. died this morning at 6 o'clock.
at his home in Laura street. He leaves
a widow. The funeral will be attended
from the house Friday afternoon at. 2
o‘clock. interment in Pine island
cemetery.
, returns
~~ "Doss he‘ll“. an
‘ try?" n h m ‘.!fi'
i
EXHIBIT ‘9 Mannie ART.
The Work of M “hm n. Hartford
Compllmau . in j Bridgeport.
The annual itch and sale of
the Bridgeport""Ww ot-Kerainic Art
is in progress. till ask. in the second
story dining , 3901. the Atlantic
Hotel. '
The table of M. . .. Robert 0. Hanford,
of South Norwallt. one of the club
members. is anoxhibltion of what can
be done with the‘joonyaational designs
of the line and scroll. order, says the
Bridgeport Standdrd. The table is one
of the most noticeable In the room
from its simplicity. and yet from the
striking and affective designs. Sever-
al plates and a not of bouillon cups
are worked out in the scroll designs,
and are done in black and gold. The
plates are encircled by a single border
in a wreath and ribbon effect, and yet
so well is the design carried out. that
they could not appear more complotlv
decorated. if they were solid with col-
or. Anothcr set of plates contains a
head work in gold, enclrling a solid
color, and are beautifully done.
DAMAGE BY YESTERDAY’S GALE.
The high wind which accompanied
yesterday's storm illil considerable
damage about town. At the Ovor River
school the. tall flagpole was blown over
and a board fence was razed. Several
signs about the business portlpn of
Norwalk were dislodged and trees
were blown down in the suburban dis-
tricts.
MR. BETTB WINS THE CUE.
In the Norwalk Club pool tourney
last evening, the finals Wore played
William M. Betta. 110. winning the
tourney, by defating Frank van Burch
125. by a scorerof 110 to 102. The.
prize is a handsome cue.
llllll’lll [IVE WIRES
Storm Responsible for the Death
of Two Person: In Utica.
KILLED BY ELECTRICGURRENT
Snow and Wind Badly Cripplel Tele-
phone. Telegraph and Car Services
—8evoral Home Shocked.
And One Drops Dead.
UTICA. N. Y.. December Bv-'l‘W0 per
sons were killed in this city. this morn
ing. by coming Into contact with elec-
tric wires that had been broken from
poles. by the storm. during the night
and hung down to the sidewalks. The
first victim was a Pole. about twenty
years of age. who ran against a small
wire in the darkness. He caught it
with both hands. and thoh fell to the
ground. where he writhed a moment
and then lay dulto still and dead. lint
retaining the grasp in the wire.
The second victim was an Italian
lad. fifteen years old. He was on his
way to one of the mills. and in crossing
a street. one of his hands touched a
suspended wire. that had been broken
front a pole. He was heard to cry out
and when others came to the spot
where he was lying. he was dead.
The snow broke down thousands of
wires and the telephone. telegraph and
car service was badly crippled. Sev-
eral horses have been shocked by elec-
tric wires. during the morning. and one
was killed.
HARTFORD HOUSES RANSACKED.
Thieves Enter Several Residences by
Prying Open Windows.
-iSpccial to The Sentinel.)
HARTFORD, December l'r-~’l‘hc res-
idcnces of James A. King. Miss Kate
Scarborough and it. H. (‘rlttendcn on
South Main street. West Hartford
were broken into by burglars last
night. The thlcvcs entered through
\vlndoWs. prying them up. The houses
entered were thoroughly ransacked
but nothing of lunch value. except a.
few dollars In money in each place.
was taken.
It is believed that the burglars are
”1080 who have been entering houses
in [Casi Hartford and Wetlicrsflcld rc~
it‘lllly.
THE GALE IN LITCHFIELD.
Much More Damage Done by the Wind
Than was at First Supposed.
(Special to the. Sentinel.)
Lit‘llli‘mm). (.‘onu., ljicccmbcr 5"”lt
was learned here this morning that
during the storm of yesterday uftm
noon. much more damage was done
than was at first supposed. A number
of trees wor blown down, and on the
outskirts of the town the roof of the
grand stand at the ball grounds was
blown off. in several instances win-
dows were broken by the force of the
gale.
PRESS WORKS RESUME.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
HARTFORD. December fi-«Thc (l.
H. Bushnell Prose Company. of Thomp-
sonvillo. resumed work this morning.
after nearly a week's shutdown. Tho
works have been running only eight
hours a day for the past month. but
they will now be run on full time. Dur-
ing the past week the engine has
been thoroughly repaired.
u-..”—
nsv. a. c. onuona’h's FUNERAL
(Special to the Sentinel.)
NAUOATUCK. Conn. December 5.-
Thc funeral services over the remains
of the late Rev. E. C. Gardner were
held in St. Michael's Church today.
The body was taken to Hartford for
interment.
W
HUIT AGAINST Mite. BEHRENG. ,
Contractor John Fanzllla has
brought suit against Carrie D. Behrons.
of Jersey City. for $375. This morn-
ing John J. Goodwin placed an attach-
men in favor of Mr. Fauzilla. upon
property recently sold by‘Mrs.‘ Bsh~
rolls. and will endeavor to have the
numbered at least six inch.
Inc".
was built at Bath. Me. in 1875.
_I envy.
licr crcw is unssmg.
last night.
saved.
.\llcn. her husband. and his son.
flames.
woman died.
lives in New Haven.
DRIFTING TOWARD SHORE.
A Schooner with Sails Gone in Danger
off New Hampshire Coast.
PORTSMOUTH. N. if. December e
-——The Jerry's Point Life Saving crew
this forcnoon rcportcdtbat a schooner
with sails and rigging gone has been
sighted off York Beach drifting toward
the shore. She had displayed no sig‘
nals. The station reported that a crew
was ready to go to her assistance if
signalled and on receipt of this mes-
sage the men were made ready to re-
spond to u call on the life savers.
Jerry‘s Point crcw reported a vessel
which looked like u barkcntinc appur-
cutly ashore off Wells iicuch, Maine.
WTLLS. Maine. December fi——'l‘lie
heavy gain which came up'lust night
couscd an unusually high tide here to-
day. and this forcnoon a heavy sea was
running. A burkcntipc. name unknown.
is anchored about five hundred yards
off the rocks. riding heavily. but up to
noon she had not show a sign of due
tress. The storm continued today.
GOOD WILL CLUB CONFERENCE.
Addreauo at the Second Day‘s Confer-
ence at the State Capital.
(Special to the Sentinel.)
HARTFORD. December 5»-—Tho couler~
once about boys under the auspices of
the Good Will Club. converted for its
second day's session in Good Will Hall.
at 9 o‘clock. this morning. There was
a large attendance.
The Rev. Frank S. Mason. founder
and secretary of the Bunker Hill Boys'
Club. of Boston. presided and opened
the meeting by a short talk on "Theory
and Practice in Work for Boys." Dr
Edwin T. House, of the iloys' Brother-
hood of Philadelphia. was the next
speaker. and he spoke on “Boys."
Arthur Wcstcott. otlicial lecturer of
the League, New York city. spoke on
"The Work of Our Animal Protective
League Among Boys."
OVATION TO NUZZI.
Return of Bridgeport Lad from Thir~
teen Months in State Prison.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
BRIDGEPORT. December li—-The
ltalian colony last night gave an ova-
tion to Clemente Nuazi. who returned
from the state prison. pardoned after
serving thirteen months of a live-your
sentence for killing Michael Mlnottl,
who had assaulted Nuul's seven-year-
old ulster. There was an immense
crowd In the pouring rain at the do-
pot and Nuzzi was carried on the
shoulders of the men. Feasting and
music were in progress when he rose
ad his father‘s home and the celeb -
tion into! until daylight.
lied is a danger signal on a railroad.
an a man's nose, and on a woman's
o . , ‘ '- '
Mine Caves. Entom
SCRANTUX. i’21.. December 5—~:\ serious cave-in
this morning at the Nay Aug mine. near liuumorc.
that fifty—mic men are cntombcd.
particulars are hard to get at this hour.
ill [a ufllruluu
The Schooner Main A.
Wrecked on Hampton Beach;-
Oihei Disasters.
BrownoiGlouoesier
l’()R'I‘Sl\’l(L)U'l‘I-i. N. 11., December 5-Thc small schooner
Mary A. Brown, of Gloucester, was wrecked on Hampton Beach.
early today. and all on board were lost.
It is thought the crew
At daylight Captain Stuart and crew of the Hampton Life-sav—
inf.)r station recovered one of the bodies from the schooner.
The first intimation that the life savers had of a possible wreck
was about 2 a. in.. when parts of a vessel began to come ashore.
\h'itli the usual signals they notified the life savers at Wallis Sands
and a patrol of the shore by ihc entire force was begun.
afterward ihc body of a sailor was picked up and almost immcdi‘
alcly afterwards large quantities of wreckage were washed in. It
is said here that it is usual for a fishing craft of her size to carry six
Shortly
The Brown was a two-mastcd vessel of fifteen tons gross. She
“—
Sleamer Founders. Nine of Crew Missing:
Ll )Nl)()N. December 5—Storms have been sweeping over the
llritisli coasts and the ships in the t'hanncl linvc ililti rough exper-
iences. Several minor wrecks have been reported.
illt’ steamer Rossguli. of Plymouth. iouudcrcd of? the island of
Her passengers were saved. but a bout containing nine of
ST. liRll‘ZL‘C. Department of Cotcs~l)u-Nortl. Dcccmbcr 5~
The English steamer Rossgull. which has been lost off the coast of
jersey. was cngapwil in thc scrvicc between England and the Chan—
nel Islands and St. Bricuc. Slic fountlcrcd in a gale at ll o'clock
According to the report which has reached here. only
clcven persons out oi the forty people on board of her have been
——__._....
Aged Wallingford Woman Burned to Death.
\\'.-\i.l.lN(}I7ORl). Conn. llcccmbcr 5-—l\lrs. Franklin Allen,
aged (in. of this town. was burned to death this morning at her
home. Just exactly how the accident happened is not known. Mr.
were working in the barn at the
rear of the house when they were attracted by the cries of the
\vmnan. who was writhing on ihc ground. her clothes 3 mass of
lici'orc they could extinguish
the llamcs. however, the
She is survived by a husband. two sons and one daughter. who
hmiftu-one Men.
occurred
It is reported
(ircal excitement prevails and
THREE BARGES SUNK.
Dashed Against a Wharf at Newbury-
port During the Storm Last Night.
N ‘WBURYRORT. Mass. Decembor
5—-~T e storm of last night did consid
crable damage in this city along the
water front. It reached the propor
tions of a hurricane. and the sea was
very high. The lower part of the
town and wharves were covered with
water. The tug Bronx. of the Merri-
mac River Towing Company. and three
barges coal laden, were dashed against
the wharf. and sunk. The tug Hazel
licll, was also damaged by being forc-
ed against the wharf.
The sand digger Morning Star. of
lioston. Captain Perkins. was reported
off the harbor this morning. liying dis-
tress signals. but the sea war so high
that no assistance could be rendered
from this port. Several small fishing
craft were dashed to pieces against the
wharves. and the sea wall was dam-
aged to the extent of $1,500.
SCHOONER FULLER ASHORE.
Loaded With 365.000 Feet of Eumber.
But She Will Probably be Saved.
SALEM. Muss, December 5~~Tbe
shipping here withstood the gale fairly
well. and no vessels other than than
reported last night have gone ashore.
The unknown schooner which drifted
ashore near Winter island, In the
schooner Fuller, with 365,000 feet of
lumber aboard. She probably will be
saved.
Of the vessels reported ashore last
night. the Eastern Queen. of Boston
which struck heavily upon the rocks
off Juniper Point Shore. probably will
be a total loss. She was laden with
100 tons of lime rock. The gain did
not cause much trouble inland. A few
trees Were uprooted. and some damage
was done to the tolugraphs.
,——.—n
WARNED WITH SIGNAL LIGHTS.
Unknown Schooner in the Barf When
the Patrol Saw Her.
LYNN. Mass, December G—The Na-
Iiant Life Saving Station patrol warn-
ed an unknown schooner off the Shagg
Rocks. East Point. Nahant. during last
night's gale. The schooner alre y
was in the surf when the patrol s w
her and warned her with sigliulyilghts.
just in time. Wreck-go from an un-
known craft has come ashore today.
-
IMPORTANT NOISE BALE.
John Connors. of New York city. for-
merly of Ridgeflold. was in town m-
torday. and purchased the handsome.
sixteen hand. bay gelding. Lord. from
W. o. Putters. The horse is ilvo yours
old. and the price paid was $800. This
is one of the most important horse
salsa tooth“ taken place in this city.
tut-W its
emotion News.
"wwmrsowi . 000D
hand I table. Address '-
ble." So tinol office. "
WANTEMIRL son .0 _ “
housework. Apply at 90 booth
street. South Norwalk. ‘ 5'
TEACHERS . .1
teachers wanted immediately. ..
primary. intermediate and gin
Also several High school tulip
Demand on this agenCY mm
the supply. Sand for It
blank. This is the most "
time for registration. Intern ‘
'i‘cachers’ Agency, 80 Dwight“p.tl.
New Haven, Conn. Telephone!!!
. ‘ a:
WANTED—STRAW HAT ORB?“
are at once. We guarantee Ma
Steady work. We want medium (min.
operators on men's. boys’ and"’cli
ren's hats only. Address all weak.
8, Mock. 345 Ogden St. Newark.“ “
WANTED -— HUSTLING YO
man can make 860 per month and,
nausea. Permanent position. Elm
lance unnecessary. Write quick:
particulars. Clark 8: 00., to: Ind
cut St.. Philadelphia. Pa. . 130
TO LET.
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR .
basement. No. 3 Henry St. (80. No
walk), 5 rooms. 3 newly papcred, r n .
$9.00. Posesslon at once. Mrs. S
, . ~.__ m- ._ ”WNW
T0 LET—FROM DECEMBER fl;
1900. House of eight rooms. Elli
movements. Will make moderate
terms for desirable party during win-
ter months. Apply 68 Water street.
Marshall street.
moderate. Inquire C. Becker.
Washington street.
ford place, South Norwalk. (1% 3!:
To LET—Parlor floor and basement
No. 5 Henry street. South Norwallt, 5
rooms, rent $9.00. Possession at once.
Norwalk. Conn. (11 at
South Norwalk. 3‘14 3L
lit . v.
draw ‘ “
TO RENT—lofiiu‘MCELY roan; ;
lshed room. with use of bath. 9 Hair" ‘ '
Mrs. S. A. Youngs. 241 East ave.. East.‘
rooms. 81 Woodward avenue. Rent
38; houses and building lots for sol
Easy payments; second floor. 5 rooms.
81 Woodward avenue. rent $8.
to E. A. Woodward.
T0 LET—riser spoon or FIVE 3
Applll‘ ‘
at No 6 Pine street. South smug;
also 6 room cottage, Bunion" ,‘
East Nor-walk. Apply to Jones 3
Crowe.2 West avenue. - '
'ro LET—HOUSE No. 74’.
ivsnne. Enquire W. B. Rider;
RI er
PIANO ~— FAMILY SACRIFIC
new magnificent up-rlght cabinets?“
(patent). Unsurpassabie tone. cart
overstrung bass. silver mounted. 312
guaranteed. Artistic parlor suit, oil
paintings. etc. Residence. 187 Lexihsa
ton avenue. near Thirty-second
New York. d5-7-10-124
"'WWEDSTL .
LOST~NECKLACE OF GOLD
beads, with heart shaped locket .
inched, containing a lock of hair. A.
cultable reward will be paid for ltd
return to Miss Cholwell. 30 High ‘5‘
Norwalk. (15 1t
LOST—A LADY'S HAND BAG.
containing pocketbook and a pair
gold spectacles. Pocket book contain»
ed a sum of money. Lost Monday flit
Washington street. near Krlegor"
to this office. . ‘ of
M
MISCELLANEOUS. i
in. ’k‘a‘Asov'ir'z a.""s."?5i:m‘
ies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. Clea
lag and repairing neatly done. Lab'-
est style, reasonable goods. .47 Nurtu-
Main at. 80. Norwalk. at iui
Asouv Lost-canons. ._ '
How They Were Looked Up a. H
Century Ago. ‘ ,
The item regarding a lost my ”'
'l‘hc Couraht a day or two agoi.
to mind the plan in vogue forty
ago and more, when such incld till
happened. and they seem to litwotiI‘Qé
period even more frequently In. are
days. When a child strayed" tillf
from home then a "prior" 11ch
ployed whose announcemoit Will
preceded by the vlgorpul ringln "Ii.
large hand bell. such as wa’sco '
ly used in proclaiming suede
colored man whose name III.
membered at the moment. mama ‘ i
put into service on these W '
and people of the present than; .
alert memories-dike . that oi.‘ .‘
Hitchcock for instance-mood a
only lightlyi 0&1 tllliair Imagination.
was to mo in tbrll 0 mm
that took possession of the ‘L ‘
when the deep. buso voles callb‘d"
--—“Chlle lost!" “Chile lost!" '
were no police to pan the word:
or help look up the wanderer!
a few "watchmen" to mind the
of tho night. and incitement our)
bed. as did nearly every one also"
in the city. incidentally. alto
lost child item bring- to mind
great progress made by: thallium
city—Hartford Courulit. , .
ThsOolden Rule Cite e
Daughters of the NOI‘DIIII.
tlonal Church will ' ml
m.. with Miss Car ‘ ‘
street. Norwnlk'.
At most. partl'al
guests. Mint . that
own.
'Fi'o LET—SIX ROOM APARTMENT
std '
"1'!
store. Finder rewarded by returning I
MTO LETZf.6wnn.rX§T ocular
improvements. Rent; -
Norwalk Chronicler