1 ‘ idioms“: 11111111111111
CllCEilEll Bi THE COUNCIL
j Tree-crows on... Cannot be Raised—é
Stiff Kink About the Lack of Heat
~Potition of Superintendent
' of Fire Alarm.
Acting upon the suggestion of May-
or Charles I... Glover; the City Council
of Norwalk will make crushed stone
repairs to the sheets of the city again
this season. The work will be com
menced just as soon as the frost is out
of the ground and will be completed
by the time the, driving season opens.
At the seml- monthly meeting of the
Council. last evening. Councilman A
H. Hoyt. chairman of the highway
committee, brought the matter up. no
suggested that two leads of crushed
stone be order.e1i with the provision
that it be delivered between the first
and tenth of April.
Upon motion of Councilman Buck
lay. the highway committee was an
thorized to contract for two barge
loads of throeqnsrter inch rushed
trap rock, to be deliver abou.
April 1.
Bills were paid as follows: Police.
3223 .10 administiative. $300; fire,
326 71. sewer. $32. 50; highway. 830. in.
Total 3816. 06.
’ Mayor "Glover distributed to the
members of the Council a cir-eular e11;
titled. "Reasons why every city should
,have membership in the League of
American Municipalities." In brief.
the plan is to bring delegates from. the
cities together ti'i discuss municipal
difairs for the good of all.
e n:0minations f Pioneer Truck
ompanies were
Counciiiiian S If. Holmes. chairmtn
of the once committee. to whom the
petition of the city treasurer for an in
crease o foalar was referred reported
that it we are not the law to raise the
shinny of an ofllclai while he is in
office".
.Tlie business or the Council was
transacted while the members of t‘gs
Board sat With overco‘bts and hats on.
‘with grip chills creeping up and dewn
their backs. ~
Councilman Meeker broke out tool
it' has “blamed cidti."
Mayor Glover“ ointtered between his
chattering teeth. home threats about
killing some janitor.
Councilman Holmes said,
gentlemen."
Councilman Meeker moved that the
Council appoint a committee to see if
it is not possible to get some heat on
meeting night. and that If it is notJio
have more suitable uua1ters looked up.
Mayor Glover said that he had prom-
ised the Board at the last meeting that
he would attend to the matter. but he
had been promised that there would
be no further cases for conunaint. and
therefore had not gone to headquar-
ters. The maym‘ said that i111 should
make it his personal business the first
thing in the morning to lodge a good
stiff com laint about the lack of heat
A petit on was received from Cl1s1les
J. Ferris. asking for the appointment
of superintendent of the fire alarm.
Councilman Buckley said the apifii
cation was a surprise to l1in1.as that
was the first he knew of it.
The Council voted to refer the mat-
ter to the chairman oflthc fire com.
mlttee. ‘
Cashier L. C. Green. of thc Fnirncl'jj
County Bank. inVestlgated the com
plaints of the city officials. and found
that whoever has charge of the Coun-
cil room does not understand steam
heat. as the valves were opened for
the steam. but the cold air cock was
shut. and consequently the radiator
did not fill. it Is expected that at on
next meeting all will be serene.
”a...
CHIMWQNS ISLAND PERRY.
"-1.4:—
“Easy.
M
Now Cottages. 11 New Dock and a Daily
Ferry to the Main Land.
‘A large uteuin launch arrived in
South’ Norwalk today. for Warren If.
Smith. Mr. Smith will make a great
summer resort of his Chimmons is
land property. and will add to the cot-
I be erected there last summer ten
at m. Tiidsc Will be leased to New
York parties. A daily ferry will be
chtwbllahed during the summer from
the island to the mainland for the ac-
commodation of residents of the i11-
lund. A new deck will be built there
and other impiovemcuta made.
”a...
OSITUAHY RECORD.
Andi-o bmyrnyak.
Andre Swyrny'ak. ngcd for-tyl {1le
years. died last night. at his home. 12
imington svenuo, of consumption. A
widow and three children survive The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
Clih ll: 30. o'clofir. from St. Joseph‘s
arch.
«ma-111-
MIITIND G" MUSICIANS.
A meeting of Stamford musicians
was held Sunday afternoon
John's Baud ”dream at which Mr. Plun-
ett'pfinsidcd methanol-a Meta acted
I'll. 11am. Campbell. Hodg-
Brendan were appointed q
to out Stamford muslclahp
V L‘ut
iii hiui
[1th
It
to claim by
ufirlil guess. W
fl‘he 11.11.1111
1 be do of the South
1. Church
gave an entertainment and camp sup
per, last night. in the Church. The
storm which developed early lathe
there was “a representative gather g
and the occasion was one of great plea~
sure.
The programme was a well selected
one. each number being bright and
well rendered. it opened with a selec-
tion by Mrs. James Golden. organist.
of the church. Frank Sturtovant gave
a violin solo. Thine own. which was
weithy of all the commendation it re
ccived.nn1l he responded in an encore.
1Miss Maud Keeler was the accompdb
Bf.
A male quartetto. composed of
George H. illrst. A. F‘. Hathaway.
Frank Merriam and Janice Brown,
snug The City Choir. and was heard
later in another selection. The work
of the quartntte was excellent, the
voices blending nicely.
Miss Edna Manes Smith gave a reel-
tation. and proved herself a graceful
and talented clccutionist. She was
recalled for an encore.
Miss Laurette Ainsworth's solo.
Swing High. Swing how. was given
with fine effect.1ns was also the un-
corc. God’s Lily. Miss Ainsworth has
a contralto voice of rlch.1noliow call
lire. She charmed the audience. Miss
Nellie L' Hommedieu ac.cornpanied
Harry S. S131 proved one of the most
artistic baujolsts The Norwalks have
heard in some time. He is a complete
master of the instrument. One of the
most beautiful numbers was The
Palms. which required all the artist‘s
skill. Others were Narcissus. liuuch
0' Blackerries and Medley of Popular
Airs. He also was favored with or
encore. Miss Edna M. Smith acted as
accompanist.
Mr.l1iirst gave as 11 solo Sullivan"
Lost Chord. using his sweet tenm
'vdiri: vritli’l‘m‘e effect Miss ulviommo'
dieu accompanied.
Miss Mildred Decker was perfectly
at home with her mandolin. and prov
111i an artist. For an encore she. piuy
ed Whistling Rufus. Miss Alice Pearce
was her accompanist
Miss Edna M. Smith concluded 1111.
programme with a vocal 3010,0001.
Bye,- Sweet Bay, her singing proving a
source of pleasure to all.
The supper was served in the cm-
lug-parlors of the church. It was under
the direction of Albert J. Crossley, sun
was thoroughly enjoyable in every
way. William F. Hoyt was chairman
of the committee of arrangements. and
had the able assistance of the League
in arranging the programme and serv
ing the supper.
1.1111111111111111
Four of Their) Apposr Against the
Pcnnoyor Application.
STRCNC REMCNSTRINCE MICE
Hearing Before Ocunty Commissioners
In Wegtport—Sholton Applicant
Will Receive a License—Op-
position Withdrawn.
Wcstpori‘s citizens flocked (.11 the
hearing held by the County (lemmin-
sloners. Saturday. to oppose a license
being granted H. l". Pcunoycr. in Mam
street. in the center of the village. The
clergyman of the place were the actIVe
rcmoustruuts, the 1111.111- iu behalf 111’
thus opposed being conducted by Rev.
Mr. Thompson. of the Green Farms
Congregational ' Church.
Rev. KonnethMuekcuzlo and liev. G.
W. lhu'bydt. Episcopal rectors, and
Rev. ancz Backus, of the Westporf
Congregational Church, opposed the
granting of a license. lioth l’cuucycr
and Alols Manner i1uv11 upplled for
plucus In Main streci, adjoining each
other. Manner at the present tiu111 is
a licensed dealer in another portion of
the village, and there. Is no opposition
to him there. The outcome of the.
l’cnnoycr case will determine both. as
conditions are practically the same.
The lemousti 11111.11 bears the names of
u long list of Wcsiport'a citizens in-
ciuding the clergy. Atto1uey .l. .l.
Walsh. of Norwalk. appeared in behalf
of the applicant.
The clergyman and. I11 fact. all the
witnesses for Chill. side objected to the
establishment of the places in Main
street: (in the ground that they were
located where women and children
would be obliged to pass them going
to and from the pool oilicc.11r1d princi
pay stores. They also raised the ob
joction that there \v11111 enough saloons
in the place. but the Commissioners in-
i‘ormed them that they 1oul1l not con
rider that. as they had no power (1,
lmt
Attorney Walsh oiTcrcd iostlmony
that the place was suitable for a su-
loon. The Commissioners reserved
their decision.
The sentiment is so strong against
the places that It Is hardly likely the
apgillcatlons will be granted.
board has decided to grant
ThomaIlf.Riioy. of Sl1elton,a license
for a saloon in liowe street The
agape“ position was practically withdrawn
rs beingi ittle to base it than,
originally the romonsirnnts objected
because Riley was not a resident of the
pines. but this was not tenable. They
blob objected on the ground that thefis
b t
‘, m enough saloons in the place.
too. is a question which thsC om-
‘ 1 on would not consider. They
evening kept litany from attending but. 1 .
~~ 1111a]
A lionccri Which Will Long to Rs.
numbered with Delight.
CWEN IT M Ciiilllil CLUB
Fine and Responsive Company Greets
Madame Olga Burg tori and Har-
vey Worthington Loomisw-A
Delightful Reception.
‘
The Central Club and their guests
enjoyed a concert last evening" which
will long be remembered with delight.
The entertainment offered was s
“Folk-Song Recital.” by Madame Olga
Burgtorf, assisted by Harvey Worth
ington Locmis. composer. These art-
ists have appeared several times at
the Central Club. and the more an
nounccment that they were to be in
Norwuik assured an audien‘iie. A fine
and responsive company greeted them.
M11111. Burgtorf has a wonderfully win
hing presence. Her voice is of peculiar.
timbre. thrilling in its tones. of;
seems to have absolute insight into the
spirit of a nationality and commig’d
cafes the message of a. composer won-
dc1 fully licl sincerity and artless
ness of manner at once draw her heur-
crs to her.
The programme last evening was 1
very unusual one in its range. yet 1
is only 11 fraction of the singer's rep
crtob'e. illustrations of French. line»
slon. Chinese Bohemian Spanish. 1y
1'.o|11a11 Scotch Irish. Negro and blast
Mme. Iiurtorf. with enchanting little
descriptions of their meaning. prcccd
lag the songs. Mr. Loomis’s numbers
were. illustrations of Creole. Venetian
Persian. and Negro melodies. the lat
for being a specialty of Mr. lioomis
Mme. Burgtm'i sings much of Mr.
Loomis’s music. T e Tyrolean song:
are given by Mme. urgtorf in a most
interesting and becoming costume.
which add; to the atmosphere or the
mountains. Madame Bui'gtorf has a
number of these dresses. and to 11111
variety. often wears several during the
evening, for different songs.
M11111. Burgtcrf does not call her rc-
cital a lecture recital. not wishing to
. give so formal a name to it. but she is
minors] to point out the Individuality
o the songs of the different na‘ions
simply and effectively. then illustrat
lug charmingly. She also gives a little
description of the story of the differ
out parts of the lovely old costumer
she wears. such as the silver chains
of tho Tyrolean maid. which define her
wealth. and so what her dowry will be.
and the beautiful old hat of solid gold.
Both artists were recalled after al
most every number and were most
obligilug in responding.
The pleasure of the company is es
pcclnliy shown by the fact that tad
last number. the "Melon Song." com
posed by Mr. Loomls. sung by Mme.
llui'gtorf. was called for ugaiu aui‘
again. and that it was not until the
audience felt ashamed to draw furth
111' upon the generosity of the singer
that they would let her go.
The reception utter the concert wa
delightful.
The typework of the
was most attractive.
The programme:
liambula (Creole). ll. W. Loomls
liurvcy Worthington lioomis.
(u) Lu Premiere Feullle (French).
(I. chorl
(b) Hans and Lionel (German).
Anonymous
Madame ()lga llurgiorf.
in) La Boon do Pcplfa (Spanish).
Anonymous
(b) Margaret Iii-lily (lr.isl1)
Charles Harvey
Madame Bin gtoil’.
llllcclmuai (Venetian). ll. W.
Mr. Loomls.
lN'l‘EliMlSSlON.
(11) Hammer Llnb (Tyrolean).
T. Koscnai
Zillcrthul Anonymous
Madame liurgtcrf.
For these songs.- Madame liur’gtcrr
Wears a costume of the 'l‘yrol the
but. and ”minder" 111' bodice of which
are heirlooms.
(a) Als (lie alto. M’flcr (Bohemian).
A. Dvorll
ib) Nachtigal (Russian) Alizielf
Madame liurgtorf.
l'cruiun Slumber Song. Ii W. Loomis
Mr. lmmis.
ll W. Loomls.
(a) John Anderson (Scotch)
(bi Lady Picking Mulbei'rics.
(Chinese) E. S. Kelly.
Madame I'luratorf.
llurky Dialect. H. W. Locmls
Mr Loomls.
Melon Song (Name) H. W Loomis
Madame Ilurgtorf.
programmes
Loon! -
lb).
u—n—u-
WHIST AT MRS. GIFEIN’S.
._—__.
Many Guests Entortainod at her Fain
field Avenue Residence.
Mrs. Milford A. Giffln entertained I
large gathering of friends yesterday
afternoon. at her residence in Fair-
field avenue.
of the occasion. prizes being secured
by Mrs. C. 1. Alien. Mrs. if. N. Smith,
Mrs. Samuel Comatock Lin. and Mist
Fannie Stew.
The other nests in attendance were
Mrs. Leslie mith. Mrs. ll. F. Humph.
ries. Mrs. J. irving Dib lo. Mrs. Iii. ii.
For. Mrs. Wt Lost 1', Mrs. s c.
(Painter. Mrs. C. C. Stillson. Mrs.A
out Riley's ii close. ‘ ,
list
Side NiiW‘h'uf‘lf‘filfiSlC We're givenvsy‘
Whist \vas'the feature ‘
Blanchard 11111.0. ii Anthems. Mrsi,
1.1.1.111. 111 11111111 horrid 11 111
Marietta .‘
Miss. use _ ,
dcniy drop
‘ ‘ . Gustav Pit
this afternoon, at
am‘ariuin. Jr was
inn an unconscious
condition. all at of life having had.
With the assistance of Mr. Pfizer and
Charles H Dana.- Mr. Griffin ot thr-
man into Mr. rs shop. an Dr. .1.
Milton Cebu summoned The
physician work ‘mer himfor half an
hour. but he did? but weaver his senses
sufficiently to care for himself. A1 in
tcrvais he gave+his name and real
dance. and stated: that he was here to
find his brother, Lloyd Williams. a ma-
chinist. who lived here four years ago.
The physician pronounced the case
one of angina pectoris. and thought he
would recover. The man said he had
an attack a year ago. He was taken
to the hospital.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVDR NOTES.
Work Mapped ‘ 1.11 a Meeting of the
Executive’- Committee.
The executive committee of the No-
waik ‘qurlstian dearer Union held a
meeting last high with Fred '1‘. Lyon
of Henry street Scotti Norwnlk Del
agates from many of the societies in
the Union were present. Favorable re-
ports were given or the work done in
the several social! as.
The next quarterly meeting of the
Union will be held in the Norwalk
Congregational Cbiircb Friday even
ing. February]. '
011 Sunday. February 3. the Chris
tiou Endeavor ,Sodiety of the South
Norwaik Congregational Church wiii
conduct the vesper services in celebra
lieu of the twentieth birthdar of thv.
Christian Endeavor movement. Al.
other societies in the Union are to
loin in this celebration.
A committee was appointed to or
range for 11 Union social in the seal
f‘i'itii‘re.lifrsz'll11"v.ileath was appoint
ed chairman of this committee.
BIDS FOR CARRYING MAIL.
Eieven Trips 11 Day Between Norwslk
and South Ndrwaik.
Postmaster Bradley 8. Keith. of
Norwalk. has been instructed to ad
vertisc for bids for a mail carried in
connection with'the introduction of 1
screen mail wagon to run between
Norwslk and South Norwaik. Eleven
trips are to bemade each day. with
the exception of Sunday. when one
trip is made. A‘ bond of $2,000 ls re-
quired. ..
ililllillif 111111
Measures of Unusual interest in
troducod in the Senate.
ACT 1301ch 11111111111
Senator Whitiock Would Make the
Punishment imprisonment During
Natural Life—Act Concerning
Stock Companies.
HARTFORD. January 22~Thc Sen
ale opened at 12: 30 with prayer by the
1'bupiain. in which referuce was made
in the impending death of‘ the queen
and the friendship between the two
countries,
or the new bills offered today. a
number were unsuully interesting.
Senator Whitlock. of the Fifteenth
presented an act 1'once1nl11g kidnap
ping by adding to Section Hid of the
(funeral Statutes of ISSB flint. "every
1111111011 who shall kidnap or fraudulcnb
ly decoy any person and shall forcibly
"entrain him of his liberty. or shall
l111i1u111i a 1"ewa11i (01 his 1',11iurn and
bull threaten to physically injure or
kill any person kidnapped in case said
"e'a'urd is not forthcoming, shall be
unity of a high crime and punished
by hnprlsoumeui in state‘s prison dur-
'ng his natural life." The bill was re.
(erred to tho couuulfice on judiciary
l’ctitous were offered by the Shel
fon Street Railway. the Milford Street
‘inilwuy. and the Bridgeport Traction
Company. for extension of time 011 con-
itrucfion of its tracks.
Senator Kennedy offered a resolu-
tion to extend and regulate the liabil-
ity of employers to make compensa-
tion for personal Injuries received by
employees in their . service.
Senator lh'cc offered an amendment
'0 the 11l1u1tcr of New Home in r-ela
tion to bonds for permanent pavement
by inquest.
Senator lilce offered an act concern-
lng returns to be made by joint stock
corporations.
That cvcl‘y corporation not. required
by law to make other annual returns
=h‘nll annually. on February iii to Aug
not 10. certify to conditou of its sf
fairs on December 01' J'anumy 1 as to
amount of stock paid in: names of oili
cars and (firestorm location of its busi-
ness office In the state. .
Senator Brod offered on not to pre-
vent unjust assessments of real estate
for taxation in New Haven.
Senator Goodrich offered a residu-
tion extending the time for organizing
the Scottish Union Insurance Com-
pany. of Hartford. and for the Lion
Fire insurance Company to June. 1903.
At 13:45 the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow at 12:30.
‘ ”REV. scorisno NOT iLL.
Contractor 13. ii. Wilson. cf.NorvIaik.
was a guest of the Rev. F. A. Seoilcid.
in Brooklyn. yesterday. He found Mr.
Sconei'd in the best of health and in
thoinldst of a very successful revival,
with fifty conversions to his credit.
The poster was considerably surprim
ed to learn of the report in Nbrwaik
‘ 1b d” fives a years new
health and while if
119
The End, Came at
Osborne House at”
6355 p.m.-—The Last Sad Scenes
in the Death Chamber.
LONDON, January 22,
0
6:55 p. 111.—-'i‘lic quccn is (lead.
LON DON , January 22. 7 :03
of Wales to the Lord Mayor,ti111c1l at Osborne. 6:45 p.
"The queen has passed away.”
[1. 111.~—A telegram from the Prince
lll., SR ’51
The text of the despatch is as follows:
”Osborne. (1 :45 p. iu.-——My beloved mother
has just passed
away. surrounded by her children and grandchildren.
‘ (Signed)
"ALBERT EDWAR D."
THE LAST BAD SCENES.
LONDON January 22-The gloomy
faces of the crowds incessantly ap—
preaching the bulletin board at the
Mansion House indicate how little the
public hope to receive better news of
the condition of the queen. Men of
all ages and conditions, women and
even children were content to spend
a long time in awaiting their turn to3
set within reading distance of the
board. These who were unable to get
their personally are sending messen-
11crs with note books and pencils to
bring the text of everything posted.
The grief of all is evident, and the 1'11-
lupse announced at 8 o‘clock was only '
. ton generally anticipated.
Nobody mingling with the crowds
could doubt for 11 moment flint overv-
body in them had a freer. interest in
the queen's condition. 11.. .l. Balfour.
the first lord of the treasury, and the
children of the Duchess of Connaugbi.
started for Osborne this afternoon.
Mr. Balfour. if. is said. goes as the
representative of the premier. Lord
Salisbury. The summoning of
diclting that the end of the queen is
fast approaching.
The arrangements are already prac-
fieally completed for meetings of the
Privy Council and Parliament. the
solutes providing that they shall 11:;—
scmblc Immediately on the death of a
sovereign. The privy councillors could
gather together within a few hours.
The ministers will attend, give up
their seats of office. he rcsworn. 1'11-
colve the proclamation of the new
king. puss votes of condolence and
congratulation. and adjourn. After
giving up their seals the ministers will
also be sworn afresh. Parliament will
assemble within twenty-four hours of
the death of the queen. In accordance
with the precedent in the case of
George ill.
Emperor William's yacht Hohuu-
acilerd has been ordered to leuvr-1 Kiel
immediately. She is expected to ur-
rive ut Cowos. Friday. No arrange-
ments have yet' been made for Empmw
or William's return to Germany. which
is dependent upon evontualities.
There was 11 remarkable scene out-
side of the Mansion House early this
afternoon. Upon the receipt of alarm-
ing reports something resembling a
groan was uttered by the hundreds of
people assembled and then someone
started to sing the national hymn.
All heads were bared in a moment.
and the crowds were singing “God
Save the Queen" with n fervor.
lug how earnestly they wished for her
recovery. The passengers, passing
carriages. cabs and munibuscs joined
in the singing, the drivers reverently
(felling their hats.
The papers dovotc columns of space
in historical and personal reminis-
cences and the1 scenes and incidents of
the queen‘s. lifc. Emphasis is laid on
the fuel that her majesty is now pay
lug the penalty for devotion to affairs
of state. it is generally recognized
that. until a few days ago, here was
no border worker In the lngdpm.
Roughly estimated. she signed fifty
thousand documents yearly. No dos.
patch of any gravity was ever issued
from the Foreign Office until seen by
the queen. and some Idea of the work
thus entailed is gutherablc from the
fact that the Foreign Office bundles
considerably over a thousand des-
pntches weekly.
After every sitting of the House of
Commons. the government lender in
the House was in the habit of forward-
ing to the sheen an abstract of the
business done. She personally attend-
ed to these pieces and frequently rc-
iurncd them. with marginal notes. ask-
ing for explanations.
Ellen Terry's appearance at Sam]-
ringhum. before the queen, is recalled
us being the only occasion on which
her majesty ever prompted an actress
Mistuking a pause by Miss Terry for
forgetfuluess. the queen gnvo her the
cue. very softly.
As Miss Terry did not take the cue.
the queen repeated it more loudly and
the actress. suppressing her merri-
11111111. accepted the one and proceeded
with her part.
Of pathetic interest now is the in
scription of the last wreaths from the
queen. which was placed on the coffin
of the Bishop of London. Thursday.
it did not bear her own signature and
this Is the first instance 011 record of
such it happening. it was regarded at
the time by the ‘court officials as 11
sign of serious import. "
Lord Clarendon. the new lorifchaiu-
berlaln. with Prince Christian of
Schleswig-Hoisiein and the Duke of
Argyli. arrived at Osborne is often
soon. it is the lord chamberlalh who.
with the archbishop of Canterbury. an:
bounces when new monarch hi
. th'throns. ‘
ibe'
Connaugh children is regarded as in-1
Drove
[at the College of Heralds the officials
lwerc busy p1eparing for the formali
11! as which are to occur—the proclaim-
ing of a new ruler of the United King-
‘dom. and India. Under an ancient la1'1
1ft is technical treason to imagine the
ideath of a monarch and they are loathe
:to acknowledge they are preparing for
.thc event. All the ancient gazettes
court circulars and other papers which
describe the ceremonial of 1837 have
been taken from the libraries, bowcw
or, that the ofllcluis might familiarize
themselves with the ancient pagean-
try. whereby a. sovereign is proclaimed.
The city remombrnucer said today:
"it will depend on the pleasure of
,the new monarch to decide how far
the ancient customs will be modified
to suit modern methods; but. in a
country where precedents are so firm
ly adhered to as England. it may be
anticipated that we shall follow cleanly
011 the acts which prevailed when the
queen ascended the throne. The.
Privy Council. which is a very large
body. will meet at once at St. James
Palace. where the form of a proclama-
tion declaring that 'We.’ etc, ‘with one
. voice and consent of insane and heart
iderlare and proclaim the high and
(mighty Prince Albert Edward.’ etc.
who by the death of monarch has
become our only lawful and rightful
liege.“
"This nroclumtion will give the new
title the king may assume. but this is
not vet announced to us. The procla-
mat on will then be sent to the Her
aids. College. and the following day
the ‘Earl Marshal. the garter king-ab
arms. the heralds pursulvante. and oth»
111' officials. the college members, with
the household troops. will proceed
from the palace. clad in their splendid
surcoats and proceed to Trafalgar
Square. There the king-at-arms will
halt. command silence and read the
proclamation. Proceeding down Ithc
strand to Temple Bar a half. will again
[111 made. to demand an entrance into
the city. to proclaim the king. There
the lord mayor. sheriffs in their state
carriages. will form's great proces
sion. and when the Earl Marshal's
party comes just within the city boun-
dary the. proclamation will be read
snafu and the procession will pass
down Ludgate Hill and Cheapside to
the Royal Exchange. where similar
ceremonies will close the spectacle."
RECOGNIZED THOSE AROUND HER
COWESL January zz—Wlth the
members of the royal family gathered
at the queen’s bedside. the Bishop of
Winchester and the rector of Wh‘i
plushnm read play are for those in ex-
iremis llappllv the queen was able to
recognize those around her. They
came to her bedside but the physicians
had warned them against attempts to
speak to her. Naturally. the family
while recognizing the claim for public
information. insist that the details of
the events around the death bed_.sl1al'
be sacred for the present. and imposed
the strictest secrecy on the whole
household.
The arrival of Lord Clarendon (the
lord chamberlain) is considered omin-
ous. because the arrangements for the
succession to the throne will be in his
hands.
The queen is said to have bade fare-
Wcil. in a feeble mouosyllable. to her
family assembled at her bedside at
midday. She first recognized the
Prince of Wales. to whom she spoke
a few words of great moment. then
limpoxor William, and the others flied
bust and heard a whispered good bye
All those in the bedroom were in tears.
ACCESSION 0F WALES. ‘
LONDON. January 22. 4:47 p. m.——
in reply to the Prince of Wales's tel-
egram the lord mayor. Frank Green
'1lespatchcd the following:
“i ave received your royal high’ness'
sud 1ti1nation with profound grief
whici is shared by the citizens of Lon-
1lo11,who still pray that under Divine
Providence the irreparable loss to her
majesty's devoted family and loyal
shbioct ts throughout the empire may
still be averted. Will your royal high-
ness be pleased to accept this heart.
felt expression of my deep and sincere
sympathy."
RECOGNIZED THE EMPEROR.
BERLIN. January fill—«Tho Corres-
pondent of the Associated Press here
learns from an official source that
Queen Victoria recognized. the Elm
periui William. when the latter went
to her bedside yesterday. by giving a
sign of joy. She was unable to con-
1101 so with hi hi
it is not known hare use long the
emperor will my in blhglitnd. 1,
m1.
' corn stalks.
. listen to eulogics upon others.
. WANTED-BOY To:
«wagon Lane's.
m... a.-.“ W...”
waurswh vocal
slot in light houseWorlr.
sentinel office, South N
WANTEDWSITUA'PIQ
or housekeeper. Salary in
first-class references. [11'
Norwailt office of TI ’3
Wall street. Norwalk.
1'0 LET-2 regulation"
will rent for light houselt
quilrlf 11 Burbank sires Son 1
we .
T0 LETwWHOLE 03‘
house. Allimprovsmnts. n. Ira
it. Taylor. Gregory BouleVard}
N01 wak ‘ 1-
T0 LET-FIRST FLOOR OF
rooms, 81 Woodward avenue.
38: houses ind building lots for
Easy payments; second floor 5
81 Woodward avenue. rent 88 A
to E A. W dward '
FOR SALE-CHOICE HA
Address, BeaCom
New Canaan. 1
FOR SALE—800 Buddhas
Green Mountain Potatoes. .Vii.
Bates, Raymond St. Dorie
FOR SALE—THE CIGAR 6
lie. 2 Mahackcmo block.
chance to go into business on a
capital For further particular
quire at the office of the Old
Cigar Company.
i soar
LOSTwBetweeh
Factory and 18 West Main at
block imitation seal coliaretts
iy return to the Norwalk office of. in!
Sentinel, «iii Wall street.
consume;
NEWLY FURNISHED LA
1'.ooms baths. hot and cold wnte .
so table board. Terms reason
Quintard House, 6 Elizabeth strjoei:
ave.
attention of the law officer
crown. with a slew- to the on:
The reform act 01’1861 h‘li! an
provisou that if Parliament at
of the sovereigns death he so ,
by adjournment or proroga 6b ’
must assemble immediately: ‘
is an adjourned session of
Parliament, the two houses man
at least the day after the 11
death. The object of this statut
clearly to bring in parliamentary pri
liege in regulating and sanctioning
uccessiou to the throne. Ill.
emergency it would be a short. forth
session 101 the administering of the
oath of allegiance to the new king. and
there would probably be an immediii‘ié
adjournment 01' prerogation 111i
latei period in the spring. it is “o
p1obable, however that the usual or
rangemeuts for the session and bud
week will be upset. The new,r 7
may involve formalities. such as
signatlons of the ministry. but til
will not be accepted. and the,“ ‘
order of legislation In likely to £01
Other points connected With
succession of the king are in
If the Prince of Wales be at Os
however. be will not require '
information respecting the 11 063i
death. The first council will be
at his pleasure, and the home . '
tary will advise him respectin
technical points The prime nil cm
the lord high chancellor.
chamberlain and the archbl
.Canterbury without doubt hav
taking measures to ascertai
their traditional rights. and dutlp . _
and the new king will command W
services as he may require thorn t“
ENTERTAINED HER FSIIND
Miss Sadie Coleman. daughter 1.111
and Mrs r‘111rlcrick B. Coleman
High street. South Norwalk. calls" by»
ed a large company of her
friends. last 11ight,thc occasion
the anniversary of her birthday.
ious games were indiflgcd In an
supper served.
MILL DIRECTORS ELECT
The annual meeting of the
holdeis of the. Lounsbury 1% HI
Company was hold. this- morning
the company‘s office 11 Winnlp
These directors were elected:
Bolts. E. l... Buyer. ,0. H. Helms
A. (13111111111 ...l 0 Roadie.
w“
OBSERVATIONS. '
There is 11 and note in th
of nedrly all cultured women
The man who comes gift-l,
be a villain. but he finds in ,
Welcome than a poor man.‘
houses ‘ ..
We shrug ou1 shoulders wh
are always sure we deserve hi-
l.ovo has placed many, odd 1111
Dedastals.
Worries are encircled by trim 11
Sorrow needs the Divine (.30qu
ldlen‘css is the gatolfiiobd to
my: and and father to evil.
set. drink and be~-wary,
morrow you die.-—l.’lillndul iii
m1
A slung MIND 0 I til
“i wish 5,-91
sdid mine so
i t u.
Norwalk Chronicler