fi .
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i
153%???
i
Tile Iilu of Norwalk Will took iii-
” ‘Io the Matter.
Matters Were Very Harmonious at tip
Adjourned Annual Meeting Last
Night—Budget Amounts to
$39,000 for the Coming Year.
The adjourned annual city meeting
of the City of Norwalk was held In the
assembly room of the Opera House
block, last evening. The meeting was
called to order by tile mayor, at 7:40.
City Clerk J. Belden Hurlbutt read the
call. The following appropriations
were asked for by the following de-
partments:
Finance Department. $12,000
Administrative Department, 4.500
Fire Department. 3,000
Lights Department, 7,000
Police Department. 4,500
Sewer Department. 500
Highway Department, 4,500
Library Department, 2,1300
Total, $39,500
The first business of the evening
was to take up the matter of the ap-
propriations for the various depart-
ments for the coming year.
Councilman Buckley offered a resolu
tion that the sum of $12,000 be appro-
priated to the finance department. It
was unanimously voted.
Councilman Hoyt offered a reselli-
tlon that the sum of $4.500 be appro-
priated. to the administrative depart
ment. it was carried.
Councilman Buckley offered the fol-
lowing resolution: “That the sum of
$3.000 be appropriated for the use -‘if
the Fire Department." It was unani-
mously voted.
Councilman Grumman offered the,
following: Resolved. '1 not the sum of
$7.000 be appropriated for the use of
the Lights Department. 'i'his was al-
so a unanimous vote.
The appropriation for the Police De-
partment was then considered. and
Councilman Avlson offered the follow-
ing resolution: “That the sum of
$4.500 be appropriated for the use of
the police department.” This was un-
animously voted.
Dr. .I. _G._.Gregnry,..omered.a resolu-
tion thatthe sum sisaooo by appro-
priatedlfor the use of the library do.
partnlent. This was also unanimously
carried.
Councilman Avison offered a resolu-
tion that the sum of $1.500 be appro-
priated to this department. which was
unanimously carried.
The last appl'opl‘lafiori of the depart-
ment was that of the highway depart-
ment. and Councilman Hoyt offered a
resolution that the sum of $4.500 be
appropriated to this department. and
it was illiaimously voted to do 30.
Charles E. Curtis offered a resolu-
tion that the tax for the city be eight.
mills, and due on the 15th day of
June. This motion was seconded and
unanimously carried.
The next. business was flint of the
pumping station. (‘ity Clcrk Hilributt
stated that Water Commissioner linu-
ford could not be there. because his
physician had forlild his being olit in
the night air. but that Mr. illinford
wanted lilm to say that he was in
favor of the pumping station.
Francis Leonard thought the matter
should be laid over on the table until
some future meeting. as there were
none of the commissioners present.
and that he thought tlilii. they had
power enough to go ahead anyhow if
they waiiiell too.
City Clerk llui‘lbutt said that the
Water Commissioners had been all
vised by their attorney ilial. they did
‘iiot have the power to go ahead with
the limiter until it had been brought
up before a city meeting. Mr. I.con~
01ml Ilrlkl‘il how much the colululsslolr
orb wanted to spend on liii‘ oxpol'l
ment. illlil how much It Would probably
coat.
In reply, Mayor filovcr said, "it will
coal between $300 lilid $1,000, but us ‘.I
incurred llll expenditure of money that
the Commissioners wanted to have the
consent of the people before they Went
ahead with the matter."
Mr. Leonard then offered the follow-
lug motion: “That the Mill! of .3500
to be appropriated for the Water ioni-
niissionoru to experiment an to the lid
vfaaliillty of Utilitllllillllllil a pumping
station." The motion Willi seconded by
lax-Mayor A. (1. Wheeler.
Mr. Witch. (ix-Water Commissioner".
than said that It had been discussed
for a long time, and that If it was the
intention to establish the plant at the
reservoir on Spring Hill, ho was In
favor of if.
Representative if}. 8. Adams asked
'if there was not something dom.I iii. the
' city meeting last-fail Instructing the
.Wnter Commissioners to repair the
dam and to report at a future, meeting.
Mayor Glover said that If they In;
creased the Moreno at (iriipe'il roller»
Voii' it would iieresnltate the laying of
o sixteen-Inch main. and that would
cost the city about $120... ..
Till-Water Commissioner Fitch
thought that the dam should be re-
poired. as three expert engineers had
‘fl'tfmated that the city lost about one
million gallons of water a day last
'Jnlia. on account of the leaks in the
in.
City Clerk Hurliiuu offered an
‘mendmont to the motion in regard to
the pumping station to the effect that
the main of $1.000 be appropriated fell:
1' n
of “tall-
water commissioners to expo
tyne to the “viability
ominously voted. . , , .
. The report of the city. clerk was
then read and accepted. it showed
that the total receipts of the year
784.17. leaving a balance on the clerk‘s
hooks off $158.36. The floating debt
had been lienreaeed $1,000.00.
The reporter the water commission.
era was read by Addison A. Betta. the
secretary to the board. The receipts
for the year amounted to 33,172.56.
and the expenditures were 23,303.25,
leaving a balance of 59.86031. and that
‘ the total available funds amounted to
$12,869.31.
The report of the treasurer of the
water fund, and the city treasurer were
also accepted.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:15.
a...” ~ 5......“—
NOflWALK COUNCIL MEETING.
Very Little Business to be Transacted
After the City Meeting.
The regular monthly business inset-
lag of the Council of the City of Nor-
walk was held immediately after me
annual adjourned city meeting, last
evening.
The meeting was called to order by
the mayor, at 8:35. The reading of
the minutes was omitted. and the us-
ual batch at Mile. amounting to $48.42
were ordered paid. They were divided
into the following departments:
Administrative, 8 p.00
Fire. 30.42
Police. 13.00
9548.42
A petition was then read. signed by
several voters. to have the sewer ex«
tended from luast avenue to \Vestport
avenue, for a distance of 1.175 feet. it
was referred to the sewer commis‘
sioliers.
The Council then adjourned
March 18.
lintil
wAlaska salmon, 10c can.
Josoloff.
Al llllllillvllll
The R. & 6. Team Wine from the
Mayflowm.
Till ’Sllifllll 311 ill 14
A Large Gathering Witnesses the Most
Exciting Game of the Season. Last
Night, at the Norwalk Armory
—Another Game soon.
The most exciting indoor baseball
game of the season took place last
Ill’llt “at e . 'vplk ' 10" «The
“.178: extolllnfiliilm a well-earned vic-
tory over the Mayflowers.
There was a good-sized crowd to
witnesa the game. but it would prob-
ably have been larger had it not been
for tile inclement weather.
During the early part of the game
It was hip and flick between the two
teams. but as the game progressed.
the it. .0 (1. team drew ahead steadily
and gained a lead that the Muyflowern
were unable to overcome. There was
clover base, stealing on both sides. '1 nc
fielding also of each team was good.
with tile advantage slightly on the R.
.0 (i. side. The Mnyflowcrs were llll-
fortunate lll striking so many “fly"
balls that \V(‘.l‘(‘ easily caught by the
opposite side.
The filial score was thirty to four
tocii.
The players lined up as follows:
it. &, C. Muyfiowers.
O'Brien S S Schumann
iliirkc It i“ Illiil
McCunii llll ll Mclincrney
.Iulnes 2d ll i’iti‘Kcr
Culiill lid is Bloom
Dowd 1. I“ Iil'Owll
Young 1’ Day
Mack (‘. liolllhean
The uniplrc was 'i‘hoiuos l“l‘IIn(‘lii
Welcii.
The only material difference be-
tween tho olitdoor game and the ill-
lioor gains Is that in the Indoor mime
the position of center fleld'la dispensed
with because It In unnecessary.
There will be another game 111 the
lielir future.
'
EXCITING RUNAWAY.
The Crescent Laundry Hdrae Figures
In an Escapade Veaterday.
A horse owned by the Crescent
Laundry run away ill Washington
street. yesterday afternoon. about 4
o'clock. The driver, ()llvor ltaylnond.
left the animal standing near the Ma-
iliickomo Hotel and wont to purchase
a paper. While he was gone the
home started to walk on. llynilililicru
shouted at the animal. This fright-
oiiod him and he started up Wlilihlnle
toll street on ll dead run.
When a point about opposite Dr.
Lauren M. Allen’s residence wall
reached, the wagon (inmfl In contact
with a stone hitching post, and turned
over, throwing the animal vory heavily
to the ground at the same time. The
horse was assisted up and found to be
uninjured. The only damage done to
the wagon was a large rent In the can
was top. Which occurred when the wait-
on struck the post. Tho stone Iiitrii-
lug post was snapped off at the bane.
CAR 0F VI'I'RIOL WATERED.
There was danger of a carload oi
vitriol exploding Just east of the sta-
tion, yesterday afternoon. The car
was taken under the Water tank and
completely soaked with water, no as
to kill the gas, which was rising. The
conductor of the train said that vitriol
was it dangerous acid to carry.
.-
COUNCIL TO MKIT WIDN:SDAY.
Owing to the annual city meeting of
the oityof South Norwaik being sched-
uled for int night. the regular meet-
ing attire Common Council was an.
loomed-«until Wednesday erasing. No
d
um...
finish limes station. it OW Ni 0 ’
amounted to $49,042.62 and that the .‘ , ._ _
total expenditures amounted to flaw
16115313 ed A
u... union in ....
Illk Adjournedfoiiliie Week.
llillllli lllflll nulls
Corporation“ counsel Light dialed That
:the Cities” Were Not Familiar
With Then, and it Would be
was to Continuew
’ m
A great many oltiaons wore surprised
last night. when the adjourned annual
meeting of the city's! South.Norwalk
came to such an abrupt end, by Afton
ucy John 11. Light moving to adjourn
for one week. tie gave the reason
that the printed copies of the annual
reports had not been distributed
among the taxpayers before last night,
and no one had had a chance to look
them over. The motion was quickly
seconded and carried without a dis-
senting voice.
This was only another evidence that
the taxpayers of South Norwalk do liol
intend to do things by halves this your.
Last year the. tax rate was 6% mills.
According to the estimates of expendi-
lures as compiled by the different
boards and committees, for the year
1901. the rate will have to be 8% mills
to meet the appropriations asked for.
Is it any wonder that one hundred
of the most. prominent people of. the
city were in attendance last night.
whol Mayor Mortimer M. Lee called
the session to order, and Attorney Wil-
liam F. Tammany, the assistant city
eicril. read the call? Standing out in
large conspicuous letters and figures
were the estimates asked for. They
were lulspended on the wall facing the
audience.
Directly on one side of these figures.
which appeared in The Sentinel last
week, were-those of the grand list ill
1000 nlid 1001. together with tile appro-
priations of 1800. 1000 and the appro-
priations asked for this your. The
grand list In 1900 was $4,010,005. The
grand list in 1901 is $080070. The
appropriation made for the running ox-
;inlisml ill 1890, was $31,700.43. Ill
1900 if was $36,830.50. and for this your
the amount of 341010.57 is asked for.
This makes an increase of about $0,000
on an average each year for the past
three years. At this rate. If contin-
ueanWllllllms end“!
There Is every reason to believe
that the session next Monday night
will he a spirited one. if the meeting
had continued last night, there would
certainly have been a warm discus-
sion. for it could be seen that those
in attendance were fully primed with
questions to ask the proper uutliorl
ties as to how the. money was to be
expended. Men who have iloi taken
an active part Ill city affairs for some
time. were present They would not
have been there if lliey were satisfied
with the way city affairs are being con-
ducted. The meeting next Monday
night will commence at 8 o‘clock.
CLASS FOR CONFIRMATION.
Bishop Brewster Will be at Trinity
Church May 5th.
The Bishop of the diocese has set
the evening of the fourth Sunday after
Easter, May 5th.. all the lime for his
visitation to Trinity Episcopal parish
and for the administration of confirm-
utfon.
If there are those who worship with
the church, and for any reason are
not held by the ties of earlier church
alliatfon, let them be assured flint
confirmation casts no reflection or
doubt on their former Christian life.
The rector will be glad to receive the
names of any who may be willing to
confer with him about confirmation.
On Tuesday afternoons during Lent
the rector will meet a class of younger
members. and immediately after ser-
vice will be glad to meet those who
cannot attend ill the afternoon and all
'illlm'l‘l for 11. confirmation conference.
it. being iiilderstolxi that attendance at
tho mnforcnce does not necessarily Illi—
ply determination to be confirmed.
MR8. BRADLEY BENTENCED.
Woman Accused of Pension Fraud
' Will Servo Three Months.
Mill. Harriet 1*}. Bradley, of Norwalk.
who was Indicted by the grand Jury
lit the, Wbruary term of the United
States district court for liliikllllii’ fniiic
affidavits to a pension voucher. nlid
whose case was adjourned to inquire
liito the state of her health. was you-
Iorday sentenced to fall for three
months by Judge Townsend. sitting m.
New Haven. Dr. ii. if. Cheney. of Now
I-iuvel, made a statement ill court that
a loan Imprisonment would endanger
the woman's life. all she was suffering
from a bad ailment. Her condition
probuly saved Mrs. Bradley from im-
prisonment for a your or more. like in
II middle aged woman. She were that
she was the widow of Noel N. iirndiuy,
a private of Company A. Fourteenth
f'.. V.. and received a pension for Him"!
time. until the fraud was discovered.
.gm
CARTRIDGE WAS LOADED.
Wrecked e Stove find Seriously Injur-
ed a Woman.
Mm. Julia Novas, who lIVes at
downtown, throw into the stove yell-
tordey afternoon a rust covered cart-
ridge which her little can brought into
the house, supposing It to be merely a
place of brass- Bile discovered her
nil-tails when the missile exploded.
The stove was blown to pieces and
11in. Horas received some outs about
‘i
Vocal ‘ Solo.
PAY.
m
MARCH
sunroof o...
5. will.
enlistees. ‘
“In «use
nulvsaunv.
.l Oldest In the
Celebration." “ ‘
‘Bons of Temper-
youth anniversary
lvision has the
st in the litate.
. present from
'Chnaan,‘ Westport,
_ Bridgeport and
ed during'lli
Address of .
W
1" M ‘
5 ‘5‘ 019- '
ll Lioonils.
Recitation. . ‘
Edward Ma
Vocal Solo, “ :,
Miss A to Lawrence.
Address. ,
W. A. Hawley. . ‘W. In. of New Club
moan. ‘
Address. .. .'
George it. lull. it M. w. a, of New
liven.
ridgeport.”
Recitation. .
Clifford Al
Whistling Solo.
Mrs. .
Piano Solo.
III; of lloivaytou.
Ise Cnniield.
Min «Campbell.
Letters of rear , read from neighbor»
lug divisions.
Address, ‘
R. W. I’ i2, of \l’estport.
Address,
Mrs. W. A. Pr or. (i. W. A., of Nor-
I-walk.
Address.
Brother F. M. ‘lawiey, l’. G...W.. of
No Canaan.
Recitation. .
Will ' in Taylor.
Recitation, ‘
F dlvloyt.
After the ,tel'tallillieni. refresh-
ments were served and various games
played. The guests then departed for
home. hoping t :at they would be able
to attend the n xt anniversary of the
Concord Divisl .
Fillilllllllllilfl lllll
Blaze lll Franklin E:Vail'e Resi-
dence. test flight.
111E llIIIlliiillll BE SLIGHT
Under Control Before the Firemen Ar-
rived—Need of Another Box in the
Vicinity V ry Clearly Dem-
o eirated.
At 11, o'clock at night. in Norwalk
Fire. Dana: 19 ‘1 to the res-
idence of Franklin E. Vail. Ill Franklin
avenue, there being a fire in the rear
part of the house.
it is generally supposed flint the fire
originated by an imperfect gas jet.
The flames wore confined to thc
kitchen. The walliseoiilig was burned
to a crisp. and the ceiling knoekcd off
lll places.
The second floor is occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. ll‘lctchcr Viilil-loosenr. Mr.
Vail. who had retired for the night.
was awakened by the mowing of the
cat. lie went lo the kitchen. and
found that II was on fire. Raising the,
window he called to A. It. Malkiu, who
sent iii the alarm to the police head.
quarters. Chief Bradley. who was
outing his lunch, at. that time. scat ill
an alarm at box lb. and directed the
firemen to Franklin avenue. iii the
meantime Mr. Vail had liiiuclicd U1"
garden hose to n faucet at the rear of
the house. and had the fire under his
control when the fire depiirtllieui nr-
rivcd. The department laid a line of
hose. iii case. it should be necessary to
use it. liiit the extinguishers were all
flint were necessary.
Mr. Vall's hair and mustache Were
singed while he was trying to put out
the fire.
The house was fully Insured through
the agency of .‘I. M. Layton. and Mr.
Wilcox. of South Norwulk.
This Ilrc demonstrates filo necessity
of a box In this locality. As It Is now
they have to go up to Union Park. or
down to the corner of West avenue
and Stevens street.
WILL ASCERTAIN AMOUNT DUE.
The Steamer Lowndoe Libel
Goes to a Commissioner.
James I). iiuwoll. .Ir.. proctor for tho
Merritt Al (ihlipliiun Wrecking (30111-
piiliy. Ill Itii colic against lilo utonllier
1‘. II. bowndos‘ for salvage, acrvlcoil. ap-
pliiirdd before Judge Townsend in New
Him-u, yesterday. and asked for a do.
crcc of sale and ii rofcrolic to a com-
iulllldoiier to ascertain tho amount duo
the illicilnntk. Cludsc. 'i‘owuliunll grunt-
ul the order and i‘i‘lf‘l'onco and fixed
the day of sale for Friday. March lb.
The Lowulleu was ”boiled liii January
3111 at liowuyton and has since been Ill
il'i'o'culltody of the United Hiatus mur-
II o .
Cue
MRS. CARROLL IN TOWN.
Mrs. A. M. Carroll. the. authorised
missionary agent of the Now llingland
A. M. ii). Zion Conference. in in town.
In the Interest of local missions of this
conference. to collect and solicit for
them. She Ill endorsed by Bishop .I.
W. Hood, .1. Bullli Cooper and Rev. 1...
H. Taylor.
«wzi cans Magnolia milk. 20c. .lollelolf
72 North Main street. .
nun——
BNDINI DISABLED.
The express from New Haven in
New York. due here at 12:51». was No-
Iayed half an hour this afternoon, ow-
Infi to I. roll on the engine breaking.
it was sidetracked for repairs. Anoth-
er engine VII‘COIIDIBII on the coaches
and the passengers were taken on
their way. No one was injured.
W
4% mm. to at leveled.
duress i
Suicides
Glace Hullaoll Grady. Tailor Pol»
‘ soil in Hartford.
THE DEED WlillllNTElll’LlTEll
Had a Quarrel with herlLeven—Left a
Verse of Poetry on her Dressing
' Table—Married Life an'Un-
happy One.
l'iAR'I‘ll‘URD, March 5—-—Grace
Munsell Grady, a native of Sinis-
bury, wife of John (3. Grady, of
Easiliaiiipion. and a vaudeville ac-
tress, uoicd ‘ior her beauty. com-
mitted suicide at her boarding
house, ii3 'l‘runiblill street, last
evening, by taking strycliilinc.
She was known at the boarding
house as Mrs. Smith. and was liv-
ing with a man who also went uli—
ller the name of Smith. lilit whose
real name is Daniel Quinn, a wait-
cr. It appears that the woman
went home last last night, and
was upbraillcd by the mail for
keeping lalc hours. A quarrel en-
sued and the woman took the pols
soil, exclailiiilig, “Well, it is all
over now.” She died within a
short time. if is evident. judging
bu ilic following vcrsc found on
her bureau that she contemplated
suicide. it read:
Dead. for want of a crust.
Dead. in the cold night air.
Dead. and under the dust. .
Without even a word of prayer;
in the heart of the wealthiest city,
in the most Christian land,
Without even a word of pity,
Or the touch of a kindly hand.
'I‘lic \voiilali was lliarricd four
years ago ill this city. but her mar—
ried life was unhappy, and she
went on the stage about three
years ago and performed under
the name of Grace Munscll. being
a member of a Music, Hall team.
She is survived by a father and
mother, who are separated. ii is
said : also lwo brothers in this city
and a iiiarriell sister, who lives ill
Nciv llfth‘Il.
SHOT HIS SWEETHEART.
.\'F.\\' YORK. March 5———:\ six~
lCt‘11-_\'t‘lll"(ll(l actress. \vlicisc stage
lléllllc was Mamie (fircli. was shot
and killed curl} llllS morning by
her jealous lii\’(‘i'. Antonio Triolo,
twenty years old. The murder
was coliiiiiiiicd iii the corner of
Ililllicry and llayul'd sfrccfs. Tri—
olo was arrcsiell. He said the girl
liull prcici'rcd other men to him
and he could not live without her.
The (load girl and her mother.
Suliiilia il‘lzigavcl'o. also an ac—
ircss have been traveling about
the country, giving performances
lil hillflll concert halls and other
resorts frcqileliicd by ltaliails.
MORTGAGE BONDS SOLD.
('(il.l'l\llll'S, 0.. March 5~~A
llccrcc ordering Illc sale of the
property of the Columbia Straw
l’apcr ("oliipaliv localcll aI Xenia,
l)t‘llilllt‘t‘, Mnssiloii. (‘osl‘iol'tl‘iii
alill Sillilliisky, this stair. io satire
fy the holders of $l .ixioxim Worth
of liioi'l‘gngc blinds, has been filed
lll ilic lliiiicd Sizilc District Court.
Tb)- Ilt‘t‘l't’l‘ designates George W.
flame, of Chicago, as special
muster C(lillllllSHliliH‘Il to conduct
the sale at Xenia.
“hm...
VERDICT 0F $lo,656.
Sli.l\'l"l'l.ll‘.. \VASIL, March 5
~»»-'l‘lir Scafle Steamship ("onipaliy
ycsicrday, ill the I’cdcral Court.
was given a verdict of $10,050
against the liireiucn‘s li‘iind insur—
aiicc Company. An award of $1
you also made to settle a claim of
$l4.ooo by the Steamship Com»
may for an attempt to save the
strainer Laurada. The suite grew
out of the. loss of tlic Lauralla in
the fall of l89l).
THREE CHILDREN BURNED
'.l‘AI..l.I(')’l"I'("lN. (in. March 5-...
Leiiic Leonard, colored, living six
, miles from here, had her house de~
stroyed by fire yesterday. Three
children were burned to death.
mun-mm
BOERS IN PEARSTON.
“in...“
CRADOCK. Cape Colony,
March 6-«Thc Boers have occu‘
pied Pearsfon. on the Great Riot
filler. ‘ l
CABINET» Rauouiuaran.
WASHINGTON. March 5—.—
The president has pre and the
nominations of the mom ers of his
present cabinet and they will be
sent to the Senate today. The
nomination of Attorney General
(,lriggs is among these: and he will
retain office until the president
has been able to select 'liis‘ succes-
sor. It also is expected that the
president will send in tile nomin»
atiou of Robert McCormick, for.
meriy of Illinois, but now a resi-
dent of the District of Columbia,
id be minister to Austria, vice
Minister Harris resigned.
CONSERVATOR FOR HALL.
WALLINGFORD, March
At a meeting in the Probate Court
today, Charles K. Bush, of New
Haven, was appointed conserva-
tor of the estate of Attorney Hen-
ry ‘F. Hall, of Wallingford. who is
now confined in a private insane
asylum at Westport. Judge Davis,
of Meriden represented sisters of
Mr. Hall at the hearing. Judge
Cable appeared iii Mr. Hall’s [Ser-
soual interest. and Charles K.
lush represented Mrs. Hall. Mr.
Bush accepted the appointment,
and his bonds were fixed at $10,-
000.
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION.
'l‘l‘lOM l’SON Vi LLE. Conn,
March 5——Ai a special town meet—
ing, llcld yesterday afternoon, it
was voted to make permanent the
consolidation of school districts of
'l‘liorlipsouvillc with the town of
Iiiii'icld. according to the system
that has been on trial for seven
years past. 111 aceorllance with
the decision if was voted to turn
over to the town of Enficld the eii~
tire school property now owned
by file 'l‘liompsonville school dis—
trict. to the value of about $40,-
000.
MANDARINS PUNISHED.
PARIS, March 5—- At a cabinet
council held at the Elysee Palace,
today, the foreign ministers, M.
Dclcasse. announced that all mail.
darilis guilty of crimes would be
punished. Two decrees provided
for by the ninth article of the col-
lective note had been promulgat-
cd, enumerating the punishments
pronounced and ordering the sup—
pression of examinations iii the
prlivilicc where the anti-foreign
outrages had occurred.
DROPPED DEAD. '
S'l‘.-\l\ll"0Rl). March 5~Phil-
lip l‘cmlcrgasf. a plumber, aged
filly. dropped (lead while at work
ill a building on Pacific street here ’
this morning.
l'clillcrgast had been ill the cel-
lar of the building doing some
pluilibilig. and when one of his as- '
sisiauts went down with some ma—
lt‘l‘lillS he found him dead. Heart
disease was probably the cause of
death. llc is survived by a sister,
with whom he lived.
ITALIAN BARK FOIJNDERS.
()RAN, Algeria, March 5~—Tlic
Italian bark Scilliii. Captain l’al-
hand. from l’clisacola. December
18. for (iciiozl, was reported to
have been wrcckcll near ()fan, and
six of her crew drowned, is now
known to have been abandoned,
and later to have l()llllilci‘(’:tl. Part
of her crew have reached Oran.
TEN CONVICTS KILLED.
LONDON, March 5—«A (les-
pziicli from FIOI'CIK‘C to a news
agency says a serious mutiny of
convicts occurred at Santa Cater-
ina prison, resulting in the mili-
tary being called out and tell oi
the convicts being killed and fifty-
srvcii wounded.
W
PRESIDENT CLARK ILL.
Midi, March 5M‘Foruier Pres
Meat (7. l'. ('Iark, of the New
York. New flawed and Hartford
Railroad Company. is suffering
from a grave atlack of heart di»
seal-lo. His condition is regarded
as hopeless.
Wu
SPAIN'S NEW CABINET.
MADRID. March 5-Selior
Sliglisia, the Liberal leader, has
accepted the task of forming a
~abinct. lie expects to present to
the queen regent tomorrow a list
of the new members.
ANSONIA COURT.
. l‘lAR'i‘FORD. March s-Jl‘lic
New Haven County caucus met
aii‘cr adjournment. and nominated
George C. firyaui, of Ansonia, for
judge of the Alisonla City Court.
anal Charles M. Plait, deputy
’u , ,
WhNTaD—«A room 0 .
light housework. Mrs. W W
Hoyt. Elmorest. ‘
‘ WANTED—A FlRBT-OLASB
er and setter. Apply .at‘lllh
hausen & Co’s, South Nor ”
POSITION WANTED-wk
colored man who can malts
generally useful. desires ,la
Address W. H. Gilbert. Ne
WANTED—BY THREE V
five large rooms on socondilon'r
bath. Central location in N
rent not to exceed 312. Ad ‘
Sentinel Office. uptown.
SHOE MAKERS WANT:-
crs and second lasters. Apply
Mahackelno Hotel, between ‘11,;
o’clock. March 6.
T0 RENT—NEW SIX ROOM
tags. all modern improvements
minutes’ walk from trolley.
avenue, East Norwalk.
8. Hanford. grocer, E
Mrs‘; S. C. Whitlock. .83 Walks
wa . .
To RENT—HOUSE, 6 .300
barn and garden attached. M040. ,‘ ‘
rates. Work furnished by adv‘ '
If desirable. inquire of No , V '
office of Sentinel. ”fin
FOR RENT—6 noon commfiyy
Union Place. Norwalk; water and W
A..
,/
inquire W. H. Byington, Room?
zette Building. ‘ mil.
FOR RENT-LARGE STORE 0
on Wall street, Norwalk, best loos.
in the city. Inquire W. H. B
Room 1. Gazette Building.
W... M L. r .. _, . -. -..-..._..~ ‘
FOR HEMP-HOUSE, BARN N“
land, at Broad River. ‘ ’
Wall street. Apply to Miss Ellaahe ’
Raymond, or to Lewis R. AmblerLWili
ion'. Conn. ' till"
TO LET—FROM MARCH. to
House No. 41 Chestnut street. 00
tulns nine large rooms and " all
provsments. Rent reasonable: .
quire No. 15 Chestnut street. 18 I1
70 LET—SECOND moon HOUSE
38 First avenue, East Norwallt, rent
85.50; houses and building lots for one
Easy payments. Apply to E. A. Wood
ward . ~
T0 LET-23 ROOM E SE.
lngton avenuenentJlo; 4 in":
ment, Raymond street, rent 3‘1.
further particulars Inquire at the’ pi
of The Old Well Cigar 00., as will
match street. ' ’
T0 RENT—Rooms FORMERLY
occupied by Mrs. Fawcett. 58 Wall
street. inquire of L. Jackson.
on lease, on and after Feb. lot. For '
particulars apply H. Pepper, South"
Norwalk. 18 ti!
” FOE SALE?
cows. Full blooded Jersey, four years
old. P. Brody, Maple avenue, East
Norwalk. 1115 St
73a 8ALE~NAT10NALMHCA8IL
register. Total adder. Used Meg.
months; also gas fixtures. At a Duh"
gain. Howard Holmes, 15 Franklin-
St., 80. Norwalk. fB‘tf,
PAWN BROKER. . ,
L..--_-..._._._.- WWW-“ ...a ,
casH pAlo-oau'r's cas'r our:
clothing purchased. Highest prices
paid. Also money loaned on all per-
sonal property. 1. Horwltz, 164 Wish
ington street, South Norwalk. no If
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
nastiness... ‘ “unseedfinc,
sold. Now and second hand at rook.
bottom prices. Privilege of trial-lie-
I'ore purchase. W. E. Mathews, "M
Washington St. Bo. Norwulk. mli'llt.
EMPEROR’S VISIT nor POLl'rch...
,l
Ho Simply Went to England to the
his Dying Grandmother.
lildltIdN, March Sellopiyliig to a
question of llorr Schaedler. Centrist.
Ill tho lipichldug today on the subject
of Emperor William's recent visit toi
ifimzlaiid. tho impol'llil
Count Von lilielow, declared the visit,
was neither of ii political or of a court-
ly character, but was purely of a a».
mono character. The emperor merely“!
Inuitoliod to the deathbed of his grands
mother. it was easy to understand
that the not evoked the gratitudeo
(front Britain and erased there a
flill onunllty of rights between
(iormnn and British nations being,
course, a condition sine qua non» ‘.
The statement of the chancellor .
made during the debate on the for.
office estimates. Herr Behudlel',»
putting his qlicsilod, asserted that:
satisfaction was rife in Carolin};
that the country desired Info ..
regarding the political signification
the emperor's visit to England dill!
effect of the accession of the MO .
crolgn, King Edward. The decor
of Lord Roberto with the Order of
Block Eagle. he further "Cm, -
ed wide discontent. The German!
afraid that a hyper~friondiy policy
ward Great Britain would oremv
«info: on the continent The . "
wanted to know thorolore. ho .
many stood Il‘iJquuign to the“
90““. MM 7 W“
drefbundv: 'l‘hetio wail, .
not be Well. .
flfiti'...
w'ro LET—THE coax. YARD sun ‘1
business at Rowayton will be for rent
“a"... SALE—TWO lew MlLoH"{
lilianeelim', .
73% .1.»
Norwalk Chronicler