‘ that” man i Oisy s rest. owned by haul-en“ ,, - , unenligabout 8 o'clock. last. Waning. .‘ and rendered one iamlly homeless. be- ‘ “MI (“was life ling-Bald We of 1' ; intmubishing the names. . it one it hard light. . a” the ilames Quickly some .to the tiles in the room. Mr. Barthel ‘ Quickly went to work. and with such mm as was siren him brim. ‘ and? the ziri.uiinally>suWed ” . alt us. 1 ’ ‘ The curtains and carpet _' ’ and asewins machine code else in the roomhwereliymlz 3‘ The paper on t e-yra s o 5 will also, have to be replaced “on as the woodwork repainted. .' . k . . . pied the‘s‘econd oor‘oi‘the housefll‘liéy were the arreatemuflerers’. for what weanot damagedby tire. was ruined by ; M” The ilrst‘tjiocr was occupied by H rotten and loudly... The were not insured. ‘ s \were‘lna‘ure‘d agency of Jacob M. ., ntirely ‘coror the loss. v . ‘ - u ,, - The residents in the vicinity of the iii-foisdresidence Were startled by the shrill shrlohsoiu woman’s voice in the ' street Attics-dark and dreary. Sud— denly the’whu ' I. liiiniiia _, . wus' ownthe there was a lire. and it . Volislitby many that the woman whisking such a. desperate out- sd been terribly burned. 'People no to th , scene. "but no'ouc seemed to malice w ntiwas lleppeuing. uudbeiore~ return: Hose and Old Well Hook. and L) it Go \‘psnics, were moiiiied. «‘lt . outbrt‘he'ilamesbad entire ' . the structure. and that it ilj'lllil‘n to ths"xround. 1'. Sonic inquired where there was it .~. ilro‘alarm: x. He was told there was . one at thecornerot hiorth Main and Wsphlngton. sgegt,wlthont using any i 'e ‘ If .1" ”about two'mln— arm rang out from . L .. w . / diode were quickly laid. .oiid.,two.1otreaolhv 1 water were soon . playi “ .- ,th mes. which more chiefly unned‘lo‘the'attic. As there . weren't) ladders. it. was hard work to ‘getcontrol oi the names. When they wouldhrsdk o .‘ northwest wind . . was euplcient to , .. ' a blob: lira very-“rs ,ort time. _ Finally the Hook and Ladder Coin- pany‘put in an opponent's. and short work was orient the tire. Tall lad- » ders'were p need, against the building. it‘ll-omen scaled them and with chem- icals did good work. The hose company still kept pourinh" water into the at- tlc. while a couple or firemen were on e roof choppint sway with axes. Al- . tli , be bert E. Winchester and Charles A. Waiters. members 9. the Oid Well Hook .nndv udder Compogy. being a little inure “plunging?“ no the rest. went . . ”ll “0%" art are.» for in. A i' . evw. ' e'pnrpoeeo immerses * ombustlhle matter. They ran cornea ile oi old rubbish. , papa Indcloth‘. ‘: d threw it out at the indow lac , VOlay street. 8nd- denly thmweg noraeh. l d ior slime ‘ V sullocatud end ‘had ‘ ‘chimney. which ran ' floor the side oi the building to the ' , peak oivthe root.“ collapsed. and the en- «iire mm or brieh‘ d mortar went in a lies at the loot of , a two men. Hr. Wino ester was airuek'on one shoulder 3 andl . and ior attics he hardly knew whatt troule was. Mr. Walters had a very fortunate escape. its bad just W .onder ...o‘ebimney. it he had . ’a second behind time. he would , have been hurled under the debris. and that wouldhave certainly meant death 1. .him . he could have been extri- cate! trod in Milan: condition. The . cone smoke caused by the deadeni no so. would ‘ have mitoca he or thin and D. w. liark «assistantchlei’ «opium. and ot l, truck company; gm“; "while on a ladder. . , I‘ . y ., with smoko.“tho‘utlit their come. The large , u l w" , “I , that he was ambled to note athol considers himself very with so little damage. and , 5 turning in an alarm. and .callln; out the tire department. ' , The house was insured for 12.000. with the agency oi‘ Taylor & Golden. and this ‘iirm also carried 8Ll00 insur- ance on the furniture. P. hi. Raymond. oi‘Westport. had an insurunce of $00 on theturniture in addition totbe oth- er policy. \ about 8150. is therefore. thus fully cov- ered. » » . WEAVERS ll STRIKE Forty Ice in no homo Illis _ leave work this Iomlsg. us reptilian unis T ‘l «9 Claim That They c... '- w m '1 I Dir-1 no Corn. ' " say . , rs am. They in ‘ Parlor "115‘! Can. . ' ttiileil l, tho‘nieavinz room of the ,llitlli lid is. went out on. a, strike morning. i to strike up over the ~ ‘0 .9. . ,, . b ' "for a certaiujlilhespt goods. =whicb.“it‘is said. was under what otho er mills are paying. . in so “interview ‘ with the committee appointed-‘11)s the strikers. *a Sentihcl re rte-r was intermed that the price on d‘ by the gili'for work over thirty- ilve picks was the some as that paid by other mills. but under that the price was not equal. _ . The. priceia- even lower than that paid by the Nor-walk and Falriield . Worsted Mills." . Yesterday afternoon the weavers hold a meeting to wait‘upon the super- intemlent, asking him to make the price the same as the price list of the American Woolen Company. in reply Mr. West. the superintendent. said that the work was of a different class. and the committee proved that it was. Mr. Westsald that he had no power to advance the price list. but that he would call a meeting of the stockhoid~ ere. lie-would not say when it would The committee insisted upon know- ing and gave the company until Satur- day morning toxin them a reply. morning. as ushal. aod‘about 9 o’clock the iollowi‘ox notice was published: “We propose to make the following change in (our/weaving price list to tulle elect this date. and continue until further notice: For goods nvcr~ ad: 85 picks or' lose made from illllnghoi two run or under we will pay the t roe. shuttle price list, with 10 per cent. additional. On all other the price‘ list rwiilbe the more. Auto one not satislied with this arrange» ment wiildhindly‘ call at oiiice and settle. ,- , - . NORWAHG HILLS 00.. ‘ . . THOMAS WEST. superintendent. The non said that they wanted to malts livingi cruel. At present they being able earn only about)! a day. auditbey should be able to earn in a wee . The weavers. otter reading the no- tice. cult of their own accord. and Superintendent West told them that fine notice published this mornlu was ml . . Aim-a portion oi the weavers are Moot at town. hurl :ahma hero horn‘lthode island. and nacho-ens ly toad pdyertieemont pot in . bribe coop-or .. hi predicted itinerant The loss. which will he. The Viv-hovers want to work this, no ' 0' Micros Foreignndg‘illhdo . iii-enable auun'i’he" sound ‘ ‘ ‘ [To he‘ll-led in m lowed sneak station of the New York. New Ham dz: Harttcrd Railroad. in South Nora the hearing before-Judge Russel Frost at 9 o'clock this mornlos. whether-he was guilty or not guilty of stealing the money. Attorney Ferris spoke ior‘tho prisoner. and the latter out am. The demurrer was entered an the ilcient. but the judge overruled the demurrer. and bound the accused over to the Hay term of the criminal super- ior Court. at Bridgeport. under a bond of 31.200; raising? the original bond $200. This was after the prosecuting attorney and counsel for the prisoner against'inmainl'the boll. , ‘ .. . Prosecutlnylitihrney Taylor was-the “Fahd”... other W‘ ten .wv“ ‘_ own: the bond from Shooilvfo “.500. so an to Insure the appearance of the accused at the trial in May. lie did not tlhnk this amounttwas excessive when the record oi the man was taken into con» ulceration. Attorney :irerris<rather“ob-' looted ‘to this line of talk. lie only checked the prosecuting attorney for a moment, and the latter continued: “The state denim that this manuahail appear at the trial. and in my opinion crimeathat calla “ yharsinstote p his character. flmvéhvb~ . f v no.“ " . “i think the or ginni bond is suili- cient to insure the appearance of the . soner. at. the trial.” said Attorney erris.‘ "lie lids really committed no great crime. inasmuch as no violence was used or any unnecessary means resorted to. in taking the money. pro- viding that he is one of a party who did rob the ticket agent." “There is a possible chance for the prisoner to raise a bond of $1,000. but it is hardly probable that-he could pro- cure an extra $500. . i think that under these conditions. he should be given a chance. and not be compelled to be con- iinéd until May. Herc‘ls a man. who has neverxheen before a court in this state. so far as known. and there is no reason why a bond of 81.000 should not be sumolsnt tor a crime of this nature. in my opinion it is excessive." The reason i collector the bond to heroism." said the prosecuting attor- ney. “in that i took the record oi the man. into consideration. i think that it it is placed at 81.600, it will not be iori’elbsd." Jodie Frost aid that alter the rep imputation oi the prosecuting attor‘ ‘ he‘thonxhi the bond cash to be enouxhto secure the attendance potithe deposed at the trial. "A bond is hotshot! a” be forfeited." said the libido. “but to make aurethat the pris- oner will he at the trial. in fixing the amount" of bn'iei ‘i‘h'o cli'artactor of the moo-hook! On notion-iden- tloo. ,ilrdinarily. 1.000 wouldbe an old it. hot n this instance. i think. iii amount should be raised. The constitution forbids lacing excessive ball. but I do not thin that 81.200 will be excessive. l rule ihat the prisoner be bound our to the next term oi the giminai Superior Court, under a bond 81.300. During the recital of the above words. Nodre‘s eyes were riveted on Judge Frost‘s tare. When he learned that the bond had been rolled. his eyes dropped. be lowered his head. and with his chin in his hand. out in deep thought. He did not make any emotion :l outbreak. nor even glance at his at~ orney. ' Z . ,ik ' . bygone 3 ' Jud Frost Overt-nice til humor-qr . ii edition . or The Sentinel. Attorney its. llama. my . counsel for William 0. Moore. all“ , “Kid" Ely. one of the al . moves who robbed Ticket Aunt rge W. Harris. oi the west-Mud . silt. last Saturday. of $1”. sutured 1 Serum ‘ demurrer. ‘Wh‘en Prosecuttnzhttorney . th ' A ‘Joseph R. Taylor asked the prisrner at ~ Th in! that _e.mxi 0! . dill ‘ it :my which. or Moraiupocieity songs : ‘ . Altogether the . silly enjoyed theeve Cu fbllowo: ‘ . Jessie Cole Carrie Dickson lilac Deveriii .. Hollie (lrinilr‘od Florence Jackson , Edwin. Cm William lsoomis William Taylor , William Howe Edward Sanford Harry Smith .. Act 'l.-—Pnrior ‘ 2Mpio; Act li.-—8oeno limp , es Farmhouse. ooh inter. Act it.— stand Home. nub-u...— ‘grounds thatt‘ the complaint memo ‘ . r notice. the some s ol the week. were given a chancetc be heard tor and . , Budd ‘lllillltlliliiii William}; outset and chance it. Gale-Loos ”Atom f at oi, ‘ hat, Home or op W. Rt Gilbert broken-into. last ‘ “goodlflnumbcr ”The thieves on ‘ king 1 large italnod . entrance by pane of glass out orfthe trout window. 9‘; and braiding throu .' in order to ca- cape making a no which would arouse anyone. they cut the putty away ,from around the glass and re- moved it. They then entered and stole tour pairs of shoes, which had been repaired. and were lying on a shelf built acroaothe window. two box- cool heel plates. a boa of nails. in bo'~ tio‘ ornament. a large stock or shoe laces. and Nonstripsuoi white oak leather. The left some leather, cc» merit and psi 3. taking only a part of the stock in easy reach of the window. They also left some money. which was on a shelf poor the window. and did not disturb anything in the money drawer. Ir; Gilbert thinks it is a gang which is well known around this Dari or town. Two ieilows who are supposed to have been of the lame nan; went into Twist’s shoe shop on the bridge. yesterday afternoon and bad a small'iob done. at the came time slain: up the place. but they did not molest it. C. N. “do. who has a shoe shop in North “intermittent; opposite John ll. .i‘erris's. coal" yard. and who runs a cigar and tobacco business in conned tion with it. was robbed or about six boxes of cigars. last night. by some crooks who gained entrance by remov- ing a pane of glass from the front win- dow oi the shop. They did not touch any of the tobacco or matches in the show em. but took only the cigars. and am reconciling the place for money. left. Below luring. however. they latched both dooru on the inside. so that when llr. Gale was summoned by the police, last night. he had to crawl in through the window. it is suspected that a certain crowd oi boys who have seen the inside oi reform school, and who know what Bridgeport jail is like. committed the depreca- tions. Theme ones who robbed this place are thought to have entered the shop oi.lilr. Gilbert. as entrance was coined in the same way. and it was in a similar manner James h. Steven‘s chandler: shop was entered some thud ago. a . ‘ . ’* i oeuvreseor vnihirv cannon." m .llev. n. o. "minim onset at the. N A. Month... Tomorrow. . . I dumbfounded . . ‘Ii' ‘ ‘ The North German Miner Latin in collision with In Unknown Foun- Masto Schooner Oil Sandy ook Lightship. ‘ . ANTWERP. March ziw'l‘hc steamer Chemnitz. of the Germau~ Australian Steamship Company. and the British steamer Toy col- lided last hi lit. in the Flushing Rosdstcd. 'l u: Tay sank..and‘on-. ly two of her crew were saved. The Toy had put into the-Finals .ing Roadsted owing to the pre- vailing storm. The Chemniiz sail- cd from Sydney, Australia, for Hamburg on January 14. Thirteen of the crew of the Toy perished. STEAMER pouonxesrsm * on me ROCKS. March 21—‘l‘hc steamer Pough- kocpsie, of the Central Hudson Steamboat Company, ran on the rocks at Stony Point. a few miles morning. and is reported in a sink— ing condition. She has a large car- 0 of frei lit, and the steamboat inner. T. rctt will be sent from Newburgh to take oil as much of it as possible. The Pouglikcepsic started to open navigation be- tween Kingston and New York last night, having left tint city at 5 o‘clock. Her last stop was at Ncwburgh. whiclifsbc left at n o’clock. The Pen likcepsie was formerly the]. . l osbrouek. She was purchased y the Steamboat cars .a o. and was almost entire- v rcbni t. She was considered the nest boat in the fleet of seven be- longing to the company. All the persons on board were taken ashore. No one was burl. The vessel is badly wrecked. At the time of the accident there was a heavy downpour of rain, and tile night was very dark. The Pougli- kcepsic left Rondout‘ at 6 o'clock. heavily loaded with freight. and gets on, board. The bow of the boat ran on the rocks about twen- iy-fivc feet. and the crash set the passengers in a'pauic. but all were taken off in safety. STEAMER AND SCHOONER ‘ IN A COLLISION. NEX‘V YORK. March 2i-—-Tlic North German Lloyd steamer Lahm Captain Pablo. which at— rived this‘morning. from Bremen and Southampton, was in collision" with an “unknown four—mantel! Hook Lightship. the weather be— ing thick and raining at the time. The vessel was“ 13’ng at anchor. and her ‘bowsprit simck the steamer on the starboard side for- ward of file bridge. carrying away three devils. smashing bridge stanclrions and breaking the rail of‘the hurricane deck aft of the bndfie. The steamer quickly clear— ed t ‘c schooner and lay by for nearly two hours. The schooner showed no signals and apparently suffered no other dam: e than the loss of her jibboom. T e steamer then prdcccdcd and ickcd upber pilot off the lighten p. witcrcshc anchored tilldayligbt. ‘ . . m, . , I FIVE STORY SUILDING - ' . 1 electric Witt!“ started a .iire toils Will I‘ inmost leteiyd Wow. ‘i'guildln ' ‘ Randolph street. ‘ .l’OUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.,i south of lisverstraw. early this company when it was, termed two witlta large number of passen- sthooncr at 2 o'clock this morning about nine miles east of Sandy} . 03W Mi" ael Corcorsn.Wlio“i . , . on a charge of arson. was brought into courttodaymndmis case’cony‘ I . tinned toMarcb‘ nematodes ' of $2.900. The authorities believ . they have, evidence“ tbsflh’ls ”bum ' was burned by an‘ inocndiary. “and an attempt was also made to burn . his house in which‘his s were packed, ready for spec y. removal. for @5750. ‘ .It was learned this morning that Corcoran attempted to sell his horse and express ‘wa'g- on- just before his arrest. unuon'rucx Riven A‘RAGING TORRENT. enumerates... memorab— T he‘ Neugatuck river: is"? higher this morning that: it» has been at a year ago. Lastjitigbt'tlic river was at its normal lchll but the heavy rain which began late in the night and this morning. caused a rapid rise. The stream is now 'a raging torrent. and is over ’its banks in places. Cellars are flood- ed in many localities, and the wet— er has invaded the lower ends of the streets which begin at the riv« or front. It the rain continues there is fear that some of the bridges may be injured, and other serious damage done. commanoKNT PHILIP some KILLED. LONDON, March 2|-——A_ spec- ial from Cape Town. dated March 20. says that Commandant Philip Botha was killed in :thc recent fighting at Lydcnburg. ' LONDON, Mafcll7‘21r-—A_ des- patch from Lord Kitchener,- dated at Pretoria March 20, says: “Philip Baths. a brother of the Boer commandant general. was sons were wounded. ‘ . 7‘ The Boots of the Orange River Colony liavedisbanded and scat- hood of Héilbron.". M ‘Rnoursrriou ravens, ' rou- ‘morzowsu HARTFORD. March zi—Papc crs were issued today by Gover- nor McLean.;‘ for a requisition up- on Governor Odell. of New York. for the removal to this started Fritz T rotzowski, a soldier at Fort Slocum, who is accused of having committed a criminal assault, on Loretta W. Ditcrs, a Colliitsyille school girl. thirteen years Old. It is expected that Troizowski will be brought back here ‘thc last of the week. - GENERAL STRIKE WANTED MARSEILLES. March 21—- Mlch ‘ . erotic. t ' ..._... any time since the big freshest of . evening and continued during'the ,. killed on the Doorubcrg. V HistWo ; . T he council of the labor union and, be two buildings were insured m A. .1- eTFrronui West ave.,‘So..-N . Ii trier.” inquire To! ‘ T... Tots . 29 ointment, . . premises or olghou bu" E‘Co..'80uth, emails. street. a room, can. set) cold water, not 'tnbs.’olh.’ immediately. xKeysat 20. Elm street. orbs. . smith. 33 Pm: tree inquire of S. l. Hills. ' street. South Korean... fro LET—~THEA business. at 13.0wa apply ii. Pepper... street. sore-is: men , Bouthfiorwalk. or, on ' , .Orohard street. ‘ » .0 LIT—FROM . rooms, first floor. it, first class . ' ’ . house 10‘. APfii'i» ; roller .tcrcd. De Wet is in the neighbor- adults. “but" my my Home ,. .1'o'i.Ir-saico rpomegand hath. cm. i‘ proveinents , ushoot. law-n we fit. pod Fifth: inquire of 8. 8. Til '70 hiiTr-soco 88 First avenue. .50; houses and 5 . ' payments. A' word. lotion avenue, rent , moot. Raymond , . lurthdr particulars . .. oi The Old Well . . lotion meet. the labor ckchange have decided :iuiavortof a general strike. a“ ‘ invalidated an invitation to all lobsatotccase work in support theistrllting dock laborers. The and” thc'strcet car employees have resolved to strike unless the claims of, the dock considered. ‘ " man-unop— CORCORAN ARRESTED IN SOUTHINGTON. SOUTHINGTON. March 51-— l’ostmastcr Charles A. Kc cs has received notice from Was lumen that the rural'deiivery a stem will be established here in yn‘ The route will cover twenty-four miles. A letter received from Con- grossman Henryvsays he willpusli i. wok—uni...- ossrrrso um ores," ALBU Use ' M aim-u . lied-iii" of . liarbor’WItcrmen, the soapmak'crol' laborers are .. UE.:Ncw blu- ‘ ’i“ ., . ; FOR . ‘ , illusions. ‘tliorolltll‘ nonunion ‘ l shape. ‘ Malice. ' ' l'Ol' “Liv-did. ‘ .. Total . , nil. ‘3 - fitanNorwaik. ‘ '1»... . rs me. or 'Wii .ilic ‘gotabllslimont ofother ”We; .. :3 Connecticut as soon as posh}; 3 . prostitution. . . g‘, CHICAGO,March 2i-~'Crosecd
Norwalk Chronicler