lace: livery,» , , ui‘
2n to insure ths'i‘saietyof the bridge
but there are grave tears that suture
‘ t water will result disas- '
Deliliitfilllr
"scanner nivsn mess.
roaamorou,
Naugatuck river rose rapidly during
the night, and this morning was at.
most at therfreshet point. No damage
of moment has so far reported, how—
ever, and as the rain abated somewhat
during the forenoon, it is not believed
serious rise is likely.
that a further
RIVE’RB RISING.
Moral-in has Fallen Thus Far Than
I“ wmsrnp, March ll—The storm
Any Time in Months Past—Be-
Isjav'siiriieil ii the, "
testoitiut last Week.
lulu circuits, uric
Mrs. Helen smith-Cummings. or ethni-
ford, and Mrs. Frederick Islden, .
of Roi-walk. Speakers-Wicks
holes by Miss Osmmie.
lieved that Cold Weather Is
New Nearly Over. has raised the rivers in this vicinity
fro mtwo to four feet.
Nepaush river is overflowing its banks
in semen laces, but no serious damage
has yet been reported. owing to sev-
eral minor washouts on the Naugatuck
branch, the 9:40 train arrived here an
hours late this morning.
.............__.,..
FIRE lN NEW MILFORD.
NEW MILFORD, March lln—Fire
last night destroyed a house beldngmg
to Patrick Brennan, .
causing a loss of $1,200. '1‘ e building
was insured for $800. Only a small
part of the household goods was sev-
ed. A defective flue was the cause.
in Nepaug the
Pedestrians who were obliged to be
out of doors after 9 o'clock last even-
ing were very much discommoded by
'the falling rain and the high wmd
which accompanied it.
trolley was somewhat delayed, as the
rain, when it fell, formed a coating of
ice on the wires. and thereby broke the ,
circuit. A person with an umbrella
wasalmost in as bad a predicament as
the person minus.
were turned inside out by the high
wind. Awnings that had been
down by the owners and the signs on
‘ trees in various parts of the town sur-
Trafllc on the
ed the music f
by Mrs. Cummi
‘ Mrs. Cummln ‘
written, picture he,
and delivered it o oesdlngiy welt. tier
ease of manner, agreeable voice and
ave the full value
Many umbrellas
clear enunciation
The Lenten Saturdays dealing with
the great cathedrals of the world were
delightfully inaugurated at the Central
Club last week. The topic was long.
ilsb Cathedrals, the director and first
speaker being Mrs. Helen Smith-Cum-
ford. Miss Florence
Sammiemffi , ,ford,violinlst,furnish-
the day, accompanied
I‘] gave a - charmingly
concise paper,
it deserved.
Filliliiii§_ iiiiii.
ttsmpt to Eliminate All the Si-
ioons in the Town.
fered from the effects of the gale.
’ was an ideal night to sit by the fire and.
hear the bowling wind and the driving
rain as it best against the window
pane and think of the many poor un-
fortunates who were not well provided
for in the way or shelter.
More rain has fallen since the presgl
ent storm set in last night than at any‘
one time in some months, and possibly
more than has fallen together since
last November or December.
to her writing whic
Miss Sammis's vtolln solos were
slightlng the audi-
ence exceedinglyasufihe was repeatedly
encored, and veryj‘graciously respond-
’s accompaniments
most interesting.
are sympatheti
Mrs. Frederick
Cummings with
of the cathedral
door, and an info
lowed, with views
lden followed Mrs.
‘w words as to some
e visited last sum-
al discussion fol-
,f the very belittle.
ful books illustra pg the topic.
downpour has been warm and has
helped to melt the snow and break up
the ice on the ponds and streams and
‘ 1 thus contribute to the filling of the res
‘ Possibly if the water com-
missioners in South Norwaik had is-
sued a notice sooner than Saturday of
the low per centage of water in the
reservoirs the rain would have arrived
iiiiiiiii®iuuiiu
Protest Against Continuation of the
Bracken saloon—Has Been in Ex.
latches for a Quarter of s
Strayer in cha
schools, unde‘
Elisa A. Bald ‘ .
Especial attention is‘calied to t
fact that Mrs. ,labes Backus. of West-
port, is to giveil'Annals of Some bligh-
teenth Century Folk, Continued,“ at
the Central Club, next Tuesday. at
it often happens that
after one of the good things at the
Central Club people express great re-
gret at having been obliged to miss the
at, so With a number
of persons when Mia. Backus gave her“
unis of Some liligh- .. ‘
lkfi' acronyms. ..
listen to this clever
table which will be ex-
ceedlngiy interesting. The “Eighteenth
Century Folk" Mrs. Backus is to deer
cribe are the ancestors-,0: Norwaikers,
and their beautiful old homes are done
full justice to.
that such delightful papers as those of
Mrs. Backus should escape the print-
lug press in these days of the revival
of interest in the days gone' by. and
those who listen to than therefore
have the pleasure probably of hearing
it is not thought that enough rain
has fallen yethowever to make any ap-
preciable difference in.the height of
the water, in the reservoirs. so the
citiaens need to ui-ie much discretion
yet, in using it.
The rain has turned the country
‘ gitit continues long
‘ eciiled impression on
the three or too ,feet of frost beneath»
, e ground, and will be
an important factor in clearing u the
stomachs early. spring travel.
having been more than the average
a aunt of extreme cold, the weather-
. wi ‘ Tones are looking new for a let~up
' in that direction.
Heavy washeuls a
the vicinity of West Norwalk. The
worst distui-bance reported is in front
of the McGarvln place, where there is a
ditch in the road for quite a distance
about three feet deep.
The Naugatuck train, due in South
, Norwalk at 9:58, was about three-
quarters of an hour late, this ‘morning,
The quiet town of Fairfield is enjoy-
ing its periodical excitement in an ex-
perience of prohibition which is going
to excite some opposite feeling on the
part of those who are not so strong
For a quarter of a cen-
tury, Michael H. Bracken had conduct-
ed a saloon ln’Broad street in that
town. and none of the
thereof ever thought of molesting or
intertering with-him.
died some months ago.
been conducting the saloon and ban
tling establishment since, but has been
endeavoring to sell out and settle up
the estate of her late husband. Drug-
gist Kinsella endeavored to buy out
the saloon business, and made applica-
tion for a transfer of the Bracken |i~
cause to him. There was a loud hem
of protest against such a transfer, and
the opposition became so great that
Mr. Kinselia withdrew his offer.
Mr. Horan made application for the
3 : 30. exactly.
roads into mildly.
it will make a
thesiirface of first paper on'
.. spur, “(when 39%ng 99ml?
His widow has
re reported from
was served during iliie alter-talk. Mrs.
Dennis and Miss , ernam were the
competent hostes ii.
Next Saturday, a topic will be ital—
ian Cathedral wwith Mrs. Paul Moore
. There will be sing-
.pupils of the public
,the direction of all
scridosaa saunas, ‘
BEACH .HAVEMN; J.,7M'arcli
« u—Jl‘hc fivchmaeted xacho‘oner 'e
Nathaniél'l‘. Palmcrioi‘liaih, Me,
Went ashore ncsr’hcrc this morn:
ihg. She is lying in good condir
The crew of twelve men
were rescued b
and landed in t e breaches buoy.
The Nathaniel T. Palmer, in ‘conl-
mand of Captain, Kre er, sailed
from Portland, Me.,
for Philadelphia. She was blown
‘ off the coast and has only . just
succeeded in gettiii
put into Vineyard
day, with loss of jib, flying jib,
jigger-sail and, forestaysail. Hav-
ing procured new sails, provisions
and water, she sailed again yester-
to complete her voyage.
each Haven is a short distance
north of Atlantic City.
APARTMENT HOUSE FIRE.
NEW YORK, March n—A
large apartment house at Ninth
avenue and Fift ~seventh street,
known as the Winchester, was on
fire early this morning, and for a
time there was much excitement
because it was impossible to get '
all the residents out by the narrow
iron ladders that 'sei‘vc for fire es—
capes. James Shaw. the engineer
of the building, started the eleva-
tor, and made a dozen trips until
every one was safe on the side-
walk. Shaw was almost suffocat-
ed. The loss was about $15,000.
GREENWICH MAN HELD.
NEW YORK, Mach u—Elias
Treadwcll, twenty-one years old,
of Greenwich, Conn, was held in
$l,000 bail for trial by Magistrate
chler, in the Morrisania Court,
this morning, as a suspicious per—
Detectives from the West-
chcstcr station arrested the man
late last ni lit in front of St. Pct-
er’s Cliurc i, Westchcster.
police think he is the man who has
been terrorizing that neighbor-
hood. by holding up women.
MEMORIAL FUND OF $50,000.
—-.-.——. l ..
HARTFORD. March 1I~The
Hartford Theological Seminary
leted the,Dr. Lam;
bf"$56,%6, Which is
to be kept as a permanent fund,
the income only to be used for the
support of the new course of mis-
sions which the seminary is this
year inaugurating.
:TQPARTNIR‘ ‘
established W1“
honest and sells ix
”stadium 81,000.“
I“ I.“ redness: _.
tion. .south Norwalk.‘ Alli
Inch. x. x. C. Sentinel.
‘WANTED-aa (may Willi
good coo , as w it
work. Best of reference”
quireat the Sentinel office
. wanna—av nukes: is:
position to do generathbusew’ ‘
ply at ill Ely Ave., South No
the lites avers, '
."Xsmn
ionisation whom n on.
,_ - cm iiyllfliraliiig of a Dollar.
, “in the'neign.
“ her so to has
used by. a vio-
l. Across the
then, a promi-
aven on Fri-
iiii? [HMS iiissiu
Force of the Concussion'i'ere the
[sliding into In merits—~00
Unidentified Be lee ileoov-
x bored and injured Removed. ,
r, CHICAGO, ‘Marcll. 11—8 the
explosion of a boiler in the, .
mus Steam Laundry, in Madison
street, near Throop, on the West
Side, shortly after 8 o’clock this
mornin , the entire building was
It is stated that about
thirty girls and between fifty and
sixty male employees were buried
in the ruins, which immediately
, wau'rso -—j A IlXTllililN
duck boat. in good .
dress 8. W.‘. Sentinel,
wamso—woowo’ cuss
man wants general housework
family. Address D. M., Benti
WANTED --— FOB. Gill
housework, a. good cook," with
cases, at 10 Bellies. avenue
Church rectory, Norwalk. ‘
WANTED—BY THREE ADC .
live large rooms on second look
bath. Central location" in; ‘
rent not to exceed 812. Ad
Sentinel Oflice, uptown.
, of immaculate
minded'of his
‘ efficiency of the
given the laugh
igllt hawk:i Ai-
, . thatnlght was
tint, the thereto
'3 did .0100 Mr
(1 the atmosphere
: blue appearance.
bi bi kety‘" m” limit: t;
ankety,‘ an ,9» , ety, an e .
blankety. blaalidty police force and a
w city dial-adminis-
is shut in abut-
meter on ,th ’
markable stunts _
suddenlygtoolt‘
There was will.
blankety ltepuh
The door w .5,
ry and things ‘ cs
natural apreo"..
citizen has no
Twelve girls were drag d from
the wreckage before the re broke
out. The were badly hurt.
cared that the others
can lit in the crash of falling
wal s and flying timbers, were
killed. A general alarm was torn-
cd in, and hundreds of firemen at-
tacked the pile, in a desperate cf-
fort to drag the unfortunates from
certain death in the fire. ,
The building was a twotstory
There were be-
tween seventy-five and ninety
' women emplo cd in the laundry,
and they bad Just gone to work.
Two unidentified dead bodies,
one man and one woman, have
been taken from the ruins and
several badly injured have been
sent to various hospitals.
The explosion occurred at 8:10
o’clock, shortly after the employee
no to work, and its force
litcra ly tore the building to {tag
man was blown
through a window a distance of a,
hundred feet. The ruins almost
immediatelycaught fire and des-
* piic the" sharp work of the firemen.
the flames spread rapidly, and it is
feared that a number of employee.
injured and helpless in the ruins.
were burned to death.
for liclpvwcrc heard from two or
order, for 815 per month, to
responsible party, and give 7
same if desired. Address or cell '
via '1‘. Purdy. ‘
TO LET—FOUR ROOMS, slice
floor, rent 85; three rooms first}
rent $8. at 20 Pine street.“ or
rooms, second floor, rent 36. 31' Hit.
William J. Mcl-lugb, 15: flout
liisiliaaoii. the Ex-
its in Court.
liters Ht
ntsssmid,‘ .
1% . TO RENT .. FURNISHED
. large front room, with nprl
bath, at 1 Washington-s “
inquire of B. 1. Mills. 88 W
street, South Norwalk, Conn.
T0 LET—HOUSE. ELY AWN.
House, Water St; Barn. lil. N, , ,,
House, Maple Ave., E. Norwalki , ,
Rowayton: Farm land, West No '
Road; Wm. M. Raymond Farm. ll. ,
with engine masseuse
brick structure.
fiuiuu illll
Principals Tell, rii ‘
. . ,Btory to dodge
Freehyhe Con’ti ‘
l. the Case Un- *
Anethef‘fivltness.
The cfise of William A. Thompson.-
the expregsmanphhhrged with assault
by Joseph Les, dome pp this morning
before mgge Froeti Irrosecuting At-
torney Josepha; '1‘
the stated ,Nolawy‘ ,
defendant. whee-gs. ,liis r idence as
38 Lowe street. {in ‘
tion but by Attorn' .
thatqhe had known, Ills
walk; Building
Raymond Bros.
1'0 LET—SECOND FLOOR 0!“,
rooms and bath, good range
are improvements, lewn"
corner Cove Stand
Nor-walk. Inquires;
Washington St, 8o.
To LIT—PART 0 _« q , ,
nor of West and Franklin ~ a,
South wNorwalk.,a’dlilvietx‘m '
"let. ‘ ”Adults only. .ln'qutrevi
it r appeared for
minimum for the
has just com
sou'hiemoria
them. and Tuesday afternoon met" a-
bout 2 o‘clocke he attempted to pass
Mr. .. Thompson's horse and wagon.
which was backed up to the Lockwood-
,Manufacturing Company's factory in
He said that Mr. Thomp-
TO LET—FROM
House No. 41 Cheats treat.
tains nine large rooms and ill
movements. Rent renaonablm
Half of the
impossible
chapters before their publication.
Bracken license, but. the same protest
went up. and he withdrew. There was
a like protest against Mrs. Kinsella se.
curing the license, The opposition was
headed by Attorney Bacon Wakeman,
owing to washouts up the Naugatuck
This morning's rain played havoc
'wlth Lexington avenue. A trench two
feet wide was taken out one side of
EXCITEM ENT AT BARTHOL'S.
Stone Catch Basin Cover Collapses and
Floods the Factory.
the thoroughfare. Part of the roadvbed
is spoiled and it will take considerable
work be fit it up.
The Tramway track for a consider-
able dlstance, at Broad River. was cov~
ered with a heavy coating of sand, by
the storm. Traffic was delayed for
quite a while because of the occur-
who is liquor prosecuting attorney in
that town, and who is an out and out
temperance man. He is ably assisted
in his protest by a large number of the
temperance people of the town.
The latest applicant for the Bracken
license is Lawrence F. Neaion, , who
represents McMahon & Wren,
Bridgeport, but a formal protest has
been made to the county commission-
ers against the transfer: This protest
is also headed by Mr. Wakeman, and
To! place" is the reason
Street Commissioner Martin Kellogg
estimates that the city of Norwaik
streets have been damaged to the ex-
tent nf 8500;
Selectman Samuel Lynes things that
there l.as been $1,000 damage done to
the town roads.
A fine terrace at George Buxton’s
residence in Elmorest Boulevard was
washed into the street during the
“unsuitabllity
The protest. to many of the residents
of Fairdeld, has over-reached itself.
The Bracken saloon has been in exist-
ence a quarter of a century. ‘it is in
the main thoro hfare, and not within
There was considerable excitement
around the hat factory of Otto Barthel.
this morning, when the workmen as-
sembled for their regular daily foil.
The cellar was completely filled with
water and was fast running over the
At first it could not be as-
certained where the flood was coming
from, but it was finally learned that
the catch basin of the main city sew-
er, leading into the railroad property
west of the factory. was overflowing.
it was then is case of hustle, for ev-
ery moment of delay meant damage to
the but firm. .2 Members of the street
department were notified. They hur-
ried to the scene. and soon found what
The cover
the trouble was.
catch basin had fallen in. completely
stopping up the hole.
he removed and the water allowed to
run freely again, it was found that for
the empldyes to work today was out
of the question. They were told to
take a holidul'.
After considerable hard work on the
part of the street superintendent and
the cover was re-
ter then slowly ran
it was not until the middle of
this afternoon that thefactory was in
a condition so the workmen could do
any work. It was learned from good
authority that for
storm. All of the boulevard was dam- some distance 0
aged to a greater or less extent.
The ice broke up in the Norwaik riv-
er, this morning, above the Norwnik
and Fairlieid Worsted Mills dam. Great
cakes of ice came Over the dam and
added with the great rush of water,
makes a scene not easily forgotten.
. in Monroe street. near the railroad
bridge this morning the water was
about one and a half feet deep. Just
as some wag was about to put up the
slgn"‘No heating or fishing here." the
street commissioners remedied the dif-
any church or school.
it cannot be said that the existence
of the saloonhas deteriorated the val-
ue of property, for Broad street
among the most populous of the
streets in the town, and the residents
thereof would protest against the low-
ering of its standard of Fairfield re-
The license stands today
in the name of the late Michael H.
Bracken. and it would be pretty strong
testimony that would induce the com-
missioners to take the license away
from him, after renewing the license
for the past quarter of a century.
it will be an interesting contest be-
factory employ
The approaches to the Belle island
Before it could
the past
bridge were badly washed by the rain.
The selectmen will be compelled to
make considerable repairs to
tween the temperance people and the
rest of the town, for it is reco nized
as the opening wedge idr the all ma-
tion of all saloons in the place.
-M
MILLIONAIRI ‘OILMAN’O BROTHER
NEW YORK, March 11~Frasier Gil-
man, of Hudson. South Dakota, half
brether of George Francis Gilman, of
Black luck, cairn, who died recently,
Mr. Gliman has come,
from the Northwest to investigate the
stated: which his half brother's affairs
e.
RoWayton this morning the drain
pipe between the trolley tracks became
clogged and'the road submerged for at
least a foot deep forfia radius of about
have fallen in.
suumsn aasios‘ spreads.
i-ioui. of William H‘.‘ luttsrworth are.
train in ms srsrs.
NEW HAVEN. March 11~Freahe
conditions prevail in most sections OI
iii' in this city.
months the stone cap over the basin
had been broken in two. the pieces
separating sufficiently to allow the cap
to fall in. it is not known how it got
into the basis but it is thought to be
if the stone had
not been broken. the ca
son, was first backing up to the door
at the time and deliberately turned the
horse upon him. To protect himself.
he raised his right hand and struck the
horse with a cane he can-led. He said
that he had the cane unbroken home
just as it was before he struck at‘the
horse, Without saying a Word. he
claimed that Thompson jumped off the
wagon and deliberately, knocked his
hat off and struck him on the head,
a bunch to form. Thompson,
im names, but he (Lee) did not
attemp to hit back. Lee said that on b
his way to work with a man pained
Gaffney. Mr. Thompson was then put
on the stand to give his version of the
affair. He said that he was backed up
to the Lockwood ,Company's door, ob-
structing the whole width of the side
walk, as was the custom and absolu-
tely necessary. [is said that the time
was about 4 o’clock Tuesday afternoon
in question, Leo came up the street,
with his head down and walked dir.
ectiy into the horse.
cans in his hand and with this be de-
livered a blow against the horse that
broke the cane. He refuted Lee's'tes-
timony that the cane was at present
all intact and said that he bad part or
the cane overln his barn. Mr. Thomp~
son said that Lee's act auge’red mm
and he jumped off the wagon and
struck Lee, telling him at the same
time to strike him (Thompson) instead
of the horse, as he was to blame if
anybody .was.
Judge Frost continued the case un-
til 4 o'clock today. as Caffney, who wit-
nessed the whole fracas, did not up
pear to testify. Mr. Thompson will
probably get some witnesses for the
hearing this afternoon. Judge Frost
put Thompson under ball or‘ozs upon
his own recognisanoe to appear.
YACHT OLUI COMMI‘I'TIIQc
Appointments Announced for the Com-
ing Season at Hickory Bluff. '
Commodore Clarence F. Osborne, of
the Norwalk Yacht Club, has made the
tmsnts of officers and
he ensuing year: ’
quire No. 16 Chestnut street. ‘ Mtg,
T0 LET—SECOND spoon Hop '
88 First avenue, East
$5.50; houses and building lots forests"
pply to E. A;‘,Wood ‘
endowment was given by a close
personal friend of the late Rev.
Charles M. Lamson, D. D.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
ROCHESTER, N. .Y., March
Il—During a violent electric
storm last night, the stock barns
of ear-Congressman Halbert‘ S.
Grcenleaf, on Rigney’s Bluff, near
Ontario Beach, was struck by
lightning, and completely destroy—
cd forty-three head of Jersey cat-
tle, twenty-one horses. together
with much hay and straw. Loss
three places under the piles of
brick and broken timbers, but
these soon ceased before they
could be reached.
About a dozen dead and injured
have so far been taken from the
ruins, and rescuers are working
with desperate energy in the hope
of saving the lives of the unfor-
tunates pinned down by the de-
Easg payments. A
TO LET-8 ROOM I! USE. ‘m
ington avenue, rent 310: team up
meat, Raymond street, rent I’i- lb 5
further particulars inquire at the allied
of The Old Well Ci
ington street.
ro asur~aoous resonant:
occupie‘d by Mrs. Fawostt.
street. inquire of L. Jackeon.
car 00., 83 Was
' The unidentified bodies of three
girls soon after were taken out,
two of them so {rightfully man—
gled that the firemen bad to re-
movc the remains in baskets.
The following injured
been taken out:
FOR GALE—A CARLOAD OF UN
bleached ashes. ‘8 an
bags or barrels, sultabldforlaw'u; ,
Also a carload (if Mug;
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
WILLIMANTIC, March Il———
Janes Rowen, aged twenty~two,'
who says his home is in North-
field, Mass, was injured this
by falling from a moving
frei ht train a short distance west
of His city. His hands and head
were badly cut and bruised, and
lie was brought to a hospital here.
He will recover.
REBELS SENTENCED.
CAPE TOWN, March u——A
court martial has sentenced to
death two rebels connected with
the recent wrecking of a train at
'l‘aaiboscb. Others concerned in
the crime were condemned to var-
ious terms of imprisonment.
CONGER tanvas PEKIN.
.PEKIN, March li—United
States Minister Conger left this
B. A. Jacked
George Eden, Ellen Conway, scr—
ious, Peter Dean, 409 Monroe
street; Fannie Dean, May Kolb,
George McVail, Frank Batten—
why, Tony Stern. (girl) Mamie
Teresa Vansik, Minnie
Jacckels. -——- Vanalten.
'l‘wenty badly injured
already been taken to the hos-
pitals. The firemen estimate that
not less than twenty-five persons
are still in the ruins—~probably
Lee carried a
14..
iron BALE—Obs We
top wagon. one two-sea
one buggy. sleigh and harnesses. e .
cheap. Charles Anderson, Old Same
tuck Road,‘ East Norwallt.‘ . mil lit
son CALI—NATIONAL CASH
register. Total addern,’ Used, n_
months: also gas fixtures. At. I W
Howard Holmes
St, 80. Norwalk.
PAWWE~ ,‘
OAsi-i PAIMENT’S‘CABTL
clothing purchased. Highest
Also money loan on e
sonsl property. I. Horw
ington street. South Nor-we .
One of the dead girls was iden—
tified as Bessie Kincaba.
A dead man, apparently about
thirty-five years of age,.supposcd
to have been working in the soap
department, also was taken out.
Hc'was {rightfully burned.
Among the missing are the fol-
auonraes or wind“.
BOSTON, March ll-i’élnssplte of
unusually heavy rainstorm today the
Metropolitan Water'Boaifd ,
warning. regarding the serious '
tion of the. water sup
A (.arlson. Mamie Olsen, Kate
Olrith, Kate Walsh, Annie Kinn-
caba, two Kroger girls, Miss
following .appoi
ps’ could not
ken into. Last Wednesday.
wer 'leit. ' lie was visited today by
Theophllus Gilmsii. of Brooklyn, an
other half brother of the dead million-
lle state today, but thus'tar no great
i, , mass due to the storm or floods has
reported. The heavy rain which
last nightihas hall the effect of
the river channel lathe height
3'. (the banks in many cases. and menu-
, turing plants have been forced to
I utrdown temporarily by the high we.
tor.“ but ' with these exceptions,
storm has been welcomed in various
auctions because it removed the sur-
mLMVM been felt. of a water to
s. *
, northwestern part of the
in; the loft-easel!“ Ammo ,
n a it
true also ‘ m
, . natural“
favoritism
ITIIKI runsarsuso.
BROOKFIELD,
Mll‘oh.~11~—Tlie strike threatened by
eyes- of iii. a A. H. Batoheiler
mpany, on account of a ten
per cent. reduction in wages,vwsa be-
, About twenty-live of the
ads went to wor-
‘ris being can ted
lead to the some
Last Wednesday night the house in
Winnipauit, ooouoiedby W. B. Button
worth and family, as a summer resi-
dence, was brokeninto and «ransacked
in search of valuables..; nothing of
value was taken, apparently, excepting
a suit of clothes, which the intruder
proceeded to change on the spot, leav-
ing a ragged and much dilapidated
suit. behind. From
mantel the bedolotblli . it issppsrent
that he spent that
iii?" In? left. ‘90:"? .
the diam-sage
; in one of the
next morning.
red 'entranoe‘by smseh- .
cammlttees for' polltan district, result urn-om than
precented drought or thelwl
reservoirs are, now less than ‘
but it is stated that there ‘wi
star for reasoned.
mornin . All the foreign minis-
ters be c him farewell at the rail»,
Way station. Besides the foreign
representatives, a large, crowd
tiiered at the station to bid
g‘er and. his family
Chaplains—Rev. J. McClure Bellows.
Fleet Surgeon—Dr. J. M. Coburn.
Fleet Ca talus—Frank Van Boron.
ommitteemli. E. Bishop,
chairman‘samuel Lyrics and, A. ill.
Entertainment
. A. F. Dorcinuas,‘ owner of the
laundry, was arrested shortly-be-
fore ndon. It is. said that lie was i
warned Fridayhby the city boiler
inspector not .to usethe boilerin?
his establishment. '
VESSEL-DISABLED. ‘
. SOUTHAMPTON, March 11-w-
The British atea’mer Kinfanns
ng to the Castle
,of London,
pa . Colony,
outharup'tmi,
lnister can
. filO‘f’ m assesses
sameness. Mme liwAii
reported to have taken place at It
lea. Ca ionic. mean, , lice
, lie strikers attacked
factories and burned two'of thrill.
gendsrinerie intervened India the
editing conflict two persoss‘w
ed and a number ofotherqwere
ed, including the mayor. ' Til
graph lines between here and
- Committee—~11 W.
Raymond, chairman. R. S. Van Buren.
C. D. W. Rogers, 3. M‘. Andrews and
Charles Bwarts.
Wm..—
sins causes av spanks.
liars. Breaks Out at the Lockwood
‘ Menufsotiirlhg Cole Factory.
A email are orbits out in the stock
‘ tn it‘lltgkwoodflanufaoturing
b rm. ,Baturday
" i EMPEROR uuc neurons.
BERLI N,“ March lluEmperor
William is progressing . so. satis~
iactorily that he, was ‘sble this
pend some time in
Castle. bclo
Mail Packet
from - Table , B
mornin , to s
W I
its fastening.
rodrsa
Norwalk Chronicler