Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 19, 1901 · page 1

I “ » eat troln slump

on wercin the
a of “Mrsu Stephen
tlIi‘ . .‘~=.:'l‘lte:iidiiiilim¥ was two
‘ nt‘th table. ‘Charles Nichols.
twat the‘waitgr. . J r _
. td‘ ‘ beeches, was.;servcd, Mrs.
tchcodh told a story admin
’ , Still! Be

of her own.
8. Jennings.-

I'M
linear .
'cpmlnlt '0‘
‘lieuu;.,_ i. .
lull. Mattesoni‘ rs. ii. . Shemeid.
Mrs. Dexter fittehcock; decoration
and vhdu‘s’o‘" Mrs. C. w._‘Sheltcn. Miss

. venil..-Mrsx,W. C. Curtis.
KEG.“ tie. . ‘ ',

L " Air in: v.‘-“M, c. A. acorns.

f. *—

Supper of- the Q,“ One Club—Public
, . Gymnastidolxhlhltlon.

, The men's'mesiting at the Y. M. c.
A. rooms. Sunday afternoon. at 3:1..
o’clock,.wili be hdiiressed by Rev. Mr.
Om'ipa‘etor of the Methodist Protest-
ant Church oi.’ atamtord.

-. .Tbeimonthly business meeting of the
board oidirectorswill be held at the
roomanext‘ Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. _

The Get,,0n‘e',i3iub held its supper

in the gymnasium". last evening. and
the, numbenpreaent Was the largest
of any yet held. it wire decided by
vote to gallon”; the membership con
tclitt till , rch ”let. Thercgular gym-
nasium clubs followed the supper and
thegnoor space Was crowded. ,
" itch“ been decided that a public
”inn lulu exhibition wiil_be giver
some rue iu'ii'ebl'liary. in which both
the"denlor “and‘ii'iini r cleaner oi the
local “negation?“ logic part. and
on: Y , Tc Hfmbit cBridgepor
Y iiflluflub sirloin: ‘ ‘

”stomps: ell-m ml ,ufter
conversation: ot‘ltl-Ip. ’1

l ‘5] m wows» olvcacao.
. . - filth—s- "

_cNet'tiiis'the Ides of Icing
, it ad‘by'e'iier Husband.
Ne'i ie'ii‘. Howard. of Norwalk.

-.

appeared‘heiorc .tha ~8uperlor Court. .

3W. _. mild. 'izraniled a divorce
tip «.03hclluemard. of Orange, N.
J... imunds held: desertion..

'i‘ Wdfdfii tilled that it very

f M entwil Duh

. won I
i too

'that, her husband ‘

who ‘ of at :12 or 1 o'clock and
midget-out oi and cook a
him- At one time when she

- oodfat her. ., _
J in April. 1830.1“)
orwalir , about ,a

a“: Till “iiitri‘llnsny

puswoil'

Milli. n W i .:
The sociable
'vedu .

. all“. .

(The mu ,e ‘.__urlii

. r smitten, orchest

., loose; audit. innit

' M intermission Samuel ,
cali‘st‘irom Statute ‘

seller; a .voice of. s

theanumber was so

ed, that two subarea, w
‘liarryfltorensoniollowadrzéth coal
number. and was nice call. upon ‘ior

an encore. . , .
There was -a ‘d‘blegatlon pron~
.. s

“bury. and * til

" hearty
cl

, 'oormana.

‘ gen, Joseph Roonerl‘ tides. John .ili.

Duity. John Slices, Gus Manor, Fred

smith

Reception , ,_, mmittthulrman.
William Cosimo: Robert Erect. Wll~
ham Banker, Lars Johnson. Michael
O'Brien. John Kilboy. ‘Georgelfluasey,
Daniel Donovan. William Chalmers.
James O'Hara. H. libel

film by a _‘iime
Gathering of Friends of the [septa
. so '

filmlfl“ sod ,

- . Union Veter-
tlpent oiiionnectirglt"
sat nig‘ '.

a

public. and were witnessed by a large
number of friends or the members.
The mustering oilleer. was General i..
V. B. Hubbard. oi Shelton, who was
assisted by General J. J. Edmunda.

' division commandsr,‘of Bridgeport. as

installing. chiller. Captain» James 1..
Russell. of SoutllNOrwalk, was install-
cd-aa division commander or the'Sec-
ond Division. The oilicers oi the For-
ry Command. elective and appointive,
installed were as follows:
Colonel-43. H. Jimmerson.
Lieutenant Colonel-Frnnk
moor. . .
Meier James L'liomulcdleu.
Surgeonndohn B. Wheeler.
Chaplain-Charles F. Hallock.
Oilicor oi theDay~Charies Plutt.
Olliccr oi. the Guard—(i. l). Keolor.
Quartermaster-eNorman Hatcbman.
Adintnnt‘v-G. S. North.
Sergeant Major—4d. S. l’elham.
Quartermaster Sergeant—N.
Campbell.‘
Drum Motor—J. O. Jennings.
Color Bearer—decal) Wolf.
Sentinel Charles Bennett.
Picket—~A. Flatt.
The installation was followed by

Sey~

E.

Stevenson and -a recitation by Miss
Dolores BtuJohn; daughter of Captnil
Oscar St. John. of lliast Norwalk. Each
artist was enthusiastically encored.
Remarks were made by Rev. J. .l.
Faust. ltev. L. ll. Streeter. Charles F.
llsllock. General Hubbard and Gener-
al hidmunda. Miss Mary 1“. Clark was
Mr. Stevenson’s accompanist. Colonel
James ,h'liommcdieu presided over the
gntbering.

r A party of sixty-live then took nests
ntr'the invitl ly laid table. entertains
nu. length of e ream. and did justice
to 1ha line‘tlimgey cgnner. l’li‘he details
.w ‘o comp .an everyt ins neared
oil in thermoat harry manner pocllibic'.

CHURCH OFFICER! ELIOTID.
“-0-.

Annual. Meeting of Norwalk Geograph-
tlenalllie .Held Thursday. Night.
At-‘the annual meetln ci‘the‘Nor-
walk Oohlfllhtlonal Chu‘rch. Thursday
evsni ,‘ the old board oé oneers'was
rc-eiec ad. Frederick A. iis‘w‘ss elect-

, on hills oilice oi assistant clerk. a new

It: ,. ‘ owl gto thesrowth o
.- . hex canard: ,J g.
Moran-ills no L. Boyer.
.dlsskflharlas A. Tucker.
.25 _ ht Clerk-v-li'oedsriok A. lens.
«beacon-«Matthew w. Starr, doom
‘3. tit.f oils. .: . . Li
and” School Superintendent-— 0.

' annotate .Suparlntsndent-e-mseo. ill.
“ myth d " ‘

Mitts t 'flilltdli School libraria-
twin. ‘ '

.. l
ultimo-4.11.1“

‘ .Trensurewli‘rnnk 3. Curtis. '
ultimo-m sleeker. iii/0. Kss -
Curtis. accrue B. at. pohn.

“M! A. “chars

 

IWai .iroln ”l

in all» Wm .
1 heuonghm plead not

, evidence in the case. ‘dned him. ti; and

, it

.M

, all n W air" a.
ll" ceremonies were

rccitations and vocal solos by Harry

_. told. who rs road a villi
Wed

. in “only a scale.
, lbwslrfllm‘lmm
j‘ sided.

' . Main street as-
Whohwlih sills wile. ditto

monomeric” sac: '
.atthe saloon“ i

taillight?” m

anoiaéth

“ion" '1 wall ‘ clan that
u M ”horrendous
oil. But Michael than not another
think. The court.» sits

costs. amounting to “1.14. Fallen
was ably more-entail by Attorney W
Davis, but he. was‘unnble to convince

the judge that Michael should not be .

purchased“; accused was in?“
out! onay aye orparec an
appeal. Ho lurnftheduvtlilb bonds for
hia liberty. while he is thinking the
matter over.

Fahaninformcd the court tint his "

,wiille ‘ acting
' ‘depsrtmant

. [on
Mltrsndsst;

the United

i

Ibsen receiv~

by” the presi-

i "e an ALIBI.

wiie Kate was boss of the house and ‘ ’ ‘

the saloon. and that he was only a
boarder.

lows of airspeed W title he Wanted

to go down aim mop up for his wife ;

and that was the reason he wash: the

saloon W519; it we; raldleid by (Allies:
t an , reason ., poor gen

“ulnar Edward Muflockwoodl

' ill foreman. who
saldflthat Fahan's (tatements about
“I got absence were‘rldicuipus.
lam Hunt and Fro-center Loch-
: midsummer“ that
‘ sci waster-villi: n a to his wire
undo ; eat, whendtllppyislted the
place. a attentionof he Judge was
also called to the fact that Michael
on? 1‘ne was, but mot poipllie it‘l’uit
it! I- 9‘ .Filllmilfi' asap 1.? ll
atterbeln advise to secure con
hum ; t in.» s *
Alter e courtadiourned.
and Kate held acouicroncc. and it is
or: robotic that Michael will pay

M.

I NORWALK'S ALL mom.

A Pretty Lively Sort of a Place in an
' industrial Wpy.

Editor Evening Sentinel:

What is the matter with Norwalk?
Several new houses will be erecllai.
in the spring. Contrdctors report that
the building outlook for this season is
good. The Hill A: Hubbeil bomber
Company report a great volume or
midwluter lumber soles, and there is
considerable repair work under con
tract. A'. R. Malkin has branched on.
along business lines with a'colnpletl
pinning mill. The Norwalk Brass
Company will start its plant in a
email way. The new grocery firm will
lustle buain . in the grocery line.

o Norwalk ry goods men are not
complaining. .and the reduction 0
the price of meat makes the Norwalk
butchers happy. The Norwalk Worsted
Mills report an excellent outlook for
the season's business. The open winter
made work in their line rather dull
early in the season as far as duplicate
orders were concerned. Truly Nor
walkers can say that next spring will
soon material increase in businesl
while already they have much to be
thankful for. Then a n. we have
the Congressman for t is district and
the lieutenant-governor oi the state.

BUSINEEB.

HOW To cosmos: ems.

Editor of the Sentinel: '

, Dear ‘Bir: Please publish those

facts for the benetlt oi the community
On the first appearance oi luiiuenaa

the inhalation of ammonia (aromatic)

tv‘Iili instantly remove. the. germ lite .

at causes snéesingg it there is r
slight soreness in the throat, inhale ll.
through the mouth. Then go without
two prom meals, and drink freely
of cold or not water with lemon juice
No sonar. should-be used. Every on
should use. s'iew drops of lemon in
their drinking water once a day. it ix
acid to actupon the inside oi the
body as soap ,doea upon the outside
it is the one great re’mcdyoi Pope-Plus
the 1x. [to person has nymptoms oi
grip they should eat a dosed at or-
angellnt one time. it lssaid to be a

sure euro ~ : .
y , '~ . . Qtlhitcua.
news-ruins out' ihhltled‘, will in.
atantly relieve the worst kind or a
couple ,. '

unmit‘aws iuhrliutsrlou.

‘pupper'uwod Aitsr-ltlieécarsmeny at
' ,, “Themed“ loom. '
or use «i 3“."i;‘...‘i°.i’l“
. _ ,r. g" .l‘ ... . 0 0.. “
.jnillt'lfluymi‘slncl Deputy lain troll
were more or. M
men a e a on o
.tho‘izlel’hbenl; Laurelnod ‘ t

‘ made on
Mi Eureka.

He said he worked at; ,e . _.
Worsted Mills. but his boss nave h in .

ichael's pathetic plea wouldn‘t ;
' as the bright coi- .‘
badly mixed alter

fl lchsiil I

pillfltlm- .

love his loan
lite WWW ed by httorney
rs. ‘ >

ill.“ in

Milt}! ._0lllr Twice

l BLUSE

Con "I V up linear for
l" f Eli motto (Whips .hs
. M “will- new sin

lllllllllii

iowa
HI‘

WEST POINT, N. Y.;'~.lauusry l9-
The House at Representatives coni-

basing practices at the Military Acne.
only hopes to close the taking of testi-
mony this evening.

‘ The first. witness examined this
morning, was Cadet Pour-D. Bunker”.
oi \Maanlchllsetta, 'Who is a member
of the present third class.‘ Last night
some of the “plebea” told the commu-
tee that Bunker hsd' braced them and
given them tobacco sauce during the
encampment last summer.
them. Cadet Dillon. and he had been
required by Bunker to swallow a quan-
tity oi the sauce.

Bunker acknowledged having braced
some of the “niches." but denied hav-
ing given more than 15 drops oi snucc
to any one and when Judge Smith con-
fronted him with Dillon's testimony
the witness said he did not recollect
ever having given such a large quan-

tity to Dillon or any other man of tho -

tonrth class.

The lowa congressman scored the
witness ior basing and harassing the
newcomers when he himself "had only
entered the threshold of an upper
clean. fresh from the painful expert
ences of his 'plebc' year."

Bunker said be weighed about 300
pounds, and gave his height as five
feet. eleven and one-quarter inches.
He only remembered having hated
two men who were his equals in [thy
sinus. The others whom he hosed
were small men. mile had never on-
gaged in lights either as principal or

was rather limited as be confined him~
sell to bracing. making» men sing out
their wash lists tolpopuiar airs. riding
broomaticks. standing on their heads
and charging sparrows with ilxcd bay-
onets.

RUMOR! OF PROMOTIONO.

There is a rumor in Norwalk. which
seems to have come from an authentic
source. but which cannot be verified

by the Connecticut Lighting and Rall- ‘ ‘
wa omelsla. to the effect that Everltt '

Ky o. superintendent of the Red Line,
will be promoted to the general super-
lntendancy oi the-syndicate‘s new no
pair and our shops at Bridgeport. and
that Superintendent R. A. Kline, or
the White Line. will have charge 0

The Normllu.

7 racemes To mas mason. .

' A ' tionwlll. be tendered to Miss

Edna. , icon. vies-president oi the '1.
tioasl. Church. at tho 7
Bloomer, in Arch street. nest Fri
or pg. The occasion will be in
no its ,'oi3:a=soclablei oi welcome to
Ted l (shroud. ._ All. the young peo-
pielo T b churchsi-s “col-dish? invited
toils esont. -

., Jenna or results.

The rilndersianed desires to express
their. sincere thanks to the many

trots
i'

 

 

upper wall.

W . M iii

no wiles various ways or reused
‘ ’ ' dull the
’hé’lmb some and

Glove News from

extradition *

“.f“Wllliam Moi» ‘

. mlttee appointed to. tnvcatigate the ‘

One oi‘

as an assistant. His basing repertoire .

both oi! thostreot railway systems oi »

home of Mr: '3
do? . ‘

the '

IlldaWiiaon, who but recently return. ‘

u

,. ,1”: ,‘ ,1-3.

Todd”. Created Alarm Through“ ,

>4 out the British isle.
. H } ‘ :L l‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
, OSBORNE,- lsleof Wight, January 19,
“bulletin has just been issued: i , .
“The queenis suffering from great physical prostration. accoul~
, pooled by symptoms whichvcause'anxiet ,, igne , ..
. “A. SOUGLAS POWELL-

“JAMES REID."

noon—The following

T he telegrams from Cowcs earl
an improvement in the ucen's healt l, but these reports were some-
what discounted by‘thc act that the Prince of Wales and the Prim:
,ess Louise started for Cowcs, by special train at 1:30 p. m. Among
thc‘rumors is one that the queen had a paralytic stroke a couple of
weeks ago. , ’

The official statements in regard to the queen’s health are not
as pessimistic as the announcement in the Court Circular.

The departure of the Duke of Cambridge-~er Paris this‘morn-
ling was taken as indicative of all lmprovem’cntin’ her mhjesty’s con-

ltlon.

Sir Francis Henry Lackill , surgeon to'her majesty, who was
summoned to Osborne yestcrgay, returned to London yesterday
evening. and is attending to his professional business today, but-lie
goes to Osborne again tonight.

‘ The official bulletin issued from Osborne house at noon. today.
was’so completely contradictory of the intimations previously given
to the newspaper correspondents that it naturally intensified the
public alarm. This was accentuated when it became generally
known that the Prince of Wales had started for Cowes.

The Princess of Wales and the Duke of York proceeded to Os~
home this afternoon.

. The bulletin from Osborne house. issued at. noon today, was
posted at the Mansion House at three o’clock and attracted crowds
people whose faces sufficiently attested their deep concern. The
people thereafter hung around ill knots, ditcusplug the bulletin
dud awaiting further news. . . j '. ~

During the course of the afternoon sinister rumors. commenced

: to circulate of the death of her majesty, but at4p. m. Lord Edward

‘ Pelham-Clintou, the master of the queen‘s‘ llousellold,’telegraphed

‘ to Buckingham Palace that the queen’s condition was unchanged

' since the noon bulletin was issued. ‘ “ "' ‘

The Duke of Connaught has been summoned by telegraph
from Berlin, where he has been attending the Prussian ill-centen-
ary celebration. ‘ ‘

There is no change in her majesty's condition at 5:20. p. m'.
According to local understanding and‘report, ‘the Prince of “‘Wales‘
. comes to Osborne with the object of practically assuming the” reg-
naucy. .He will take over the powers of signing state documents.

,cventp. . . _ ,

Shot Himself and Fell ._Dead.

NEW YORK, January lg—Nathan May. fifty-nine years old,_ a
German Hebrew, shot and killed himself today after having attempt-
ed to shoot one of his employers. and threatening to‘ shoot another
member of the firm employing him. May was employed by the
Knickerbocker Spon ‘n‘g Company, which is composed of Willinm
Fox and Benjamin 055. May‘ was discharged by Fox wheu'he're-
portcd for duty today. He left the office ulctl '. “On the street he
met Benjamin Moss. the other member 0 the rm.

“Am I discharged 3’" asked May. ‘

'Moss replied in the affirmative, whereupon May drew a revol-
ver and fired. the bullet passing through Mosafshat.

May then rap, but was followed by a crowd, and seein capture
was inevitable placed the revolver to his temple, fired and ell dead.

Steamers Collided in the Nelsen

LIVERPOOL. January l9-—Tllt‘ W lliic Star Lille steamer“
Cymbric. Captain Lindsay. from New Y ork, January“ 9. for this
port, which arrived at Quccllstown yesterday lllorlliug. and pro
cceded, was ill collision ill the Mersey this illorllillgwitll the British
stcnlncr Carib Prince, and both vessels were damaged. Tugs are
, assisting them.

The Carib Prince was last reported oil the Syrian coast, Dc-
ccmbcr 10. having sailed from Alexandria. December 8. .

The damage to the Cymric was not serious, and she was taken
up to her berth, 'l‘llc Carib Prince was (131118ng in her upper
works. - \ . '

Killed-bu Collapse Of a Building.

NEW YORK. January 19—.‘\ll old buildingat 12 East Twen-
ty~lllird Street collapsed this morning, and built: a number of
persons. Edward Johnson. a foreman. was instantly killed by
beams falling on him. and the body of another man is in the ruins.
One man has been taken to ‘Bcllevuc hospital seriously injured.

James F. Stevenson. the builder, and John H. Wellington, one
of the ioremcn. have been arrested.

Leg] Clusllcdllli Driving Wheel.

HARTFORD, January lo—Edward O'Meara, a workman elu-
. lloyed at tllcpround house of the New York, New Haven and Hart-
lord Railroad. was bulilyllurt this morning. while Illakiug' repairs
lie and another workman wcl’c removing-tile drlw
lug wllec when it toppled over and fell on O’Mcarn’s leg, crushill
it badl . Hiccscapc from death was narrow. for ballatlic Whhcl‘fa
len ful y on big body it wouldllavc crushed his life out; use Weighs}
over a toll. e... v. ' . .:

Celdest weather of. the worst"?

PLATTSBURG. N. 'Ylli anuary lo—L'ast night was cioseto
he record ‘i‘or‘cold weather t rougilout' iilc‘ildirondack region. At
lilalone the temperature was in degrees below zero; Redford. lg be
low; Lake Titlls;;do belowl'Dnnncmora. 22 below: Samaritan,
30 below. andfilete Placid, ‘32 below. in this villapc‘itwns :4”ch
grecs below zero, making it the coldest weather of i no season.

I ChokedQWiill'a Piece of Beef.

MERIDEN. January lpmmberl Grouse. do". employedlu the

- On all on Sue.

.N
l ‘l

 

xii army

gwaolnl mill

at 'Rawitser Bree. died late last highest siren
rhinitis

m'snniiortio will, a piece of roagtb
m o *7

Osborne House-at»? Noon: ‘ '

today agreed in announcing ‘

audio expecteditoretum to Londbll. the center of state‘busine‘ss,
until his return here is necessitated by the possible course of ,

* #1))!

we E
‘ real-seine

to J. s. can

. 9
house. ‘All lmnroyslnilts
a. Taylor. arsenic non

Norwnlk. . . '

.ro ctr-.43. not)
Main, street;= 4“ '
Turnpike; also; store
Apply Hellenism;
street. South .ll’orwa

TO‘LET—FIR'ST, '
undone attic robin N
Street: Allrlr to l“
lor ayenue. South

To taverns p, ' . * ,
bullpen at nailing; ~~
on use. case r ,
particulars apply ti. ' "

Norwallt.

To .Larvrmsr.
rooms. 81 Woodw ‘ " ,
:8; houses and buidiggé j ,-
Easy payments: second .
81 Woodward; avenue. rent
to it. _A. Woodward.“

 

LOST—Between
Factory and 18 W ,.
block imitation seat
lygreturn to

outboard. Cailnt
walk. after i p. m

1‘ Mrs. George elm Warn A

Again the lmpoaint gothic manor»
leum of Oakwood Cemetery, withi
granite walls of whim-repose out .-
number who were oiaili‘orwalk‘ bl
will be open, next week‘to' recel j
resting remains of the-late Mrs;
line Phoenix Warren. or 620 Ft
nue. New York. George H.
whose grandfather‘s bough o‘a
well is still in existence a hit]

Flax Hill. died some years

which event his widowhao II

or less oi her time abroad...-,

the daughter of J. Phlllipt _' . ;,

Whitney Phoenix. other . 2 =

the sister of Mrs. its“

Greenfield liill. amigo! .

publishers 0i (billion!

Genealogy." Her fdthcr I!

Hudson Phoenix iamil .. old

Whitney mother's-we. . ii“ '
sit ,. do ‘.

’ l

. . - Ll '
grsteiul and sweeping. .y .
ran is survived bymdm . '
among whom are
and Lloyd lii. We

Mprrlaga oi while;
Mll'y WW:

‘Annouooemenia' "if!”

The Norwaills. ill.

Judge Asa Burr

Ill“ infill?" 0' I '
as W ' '
our fissile. mm ”‘4

i one re proprietor

Hotel; ew York A

. ,Tlle