Evening sentinel, Thursday, March 28, 1901 · page 1

I I‘ Inens who happe

.‘ ‘7 would be completed by July 4.

7 Mord, which is

‘andlistened
as h ‘y 717171 7

d prosp I 77
erve thigh

, . Ill '
' I difference, sing there was no

7, cornerston placedd 7 position. in.
. ‘ it in blue box, four by six-
I, teen inches in size. containing articles
t 'at will more prominently in history

years from now. was placed in

pole column that will

ml at the entrance of “‘
7d drug store when the

nu, no hands of music to send»
l

the ceremony

I; placing of the box'

”hand lucid the
the Vgtho

I IN IiNllle

of .1858 pr filed It)!

7 I'Imoi I 7

In been: Itol’rcaluncn II
decoration, invitation, recopilo
inn, music. Information. IIt

Ila‘er‘a Favor (IIINIIIIN In IIIIIIIy
commutation TNII LIIIIVI'I V

II III IIIIIIZS

Hon. cyruc GI. Boohwith. of New Leu-
679)). the Principal Advocate,
Outlined IMIe‘ Evils of the
7 Present ”elem. 7 " Y

The unsuce committee had a henna;
at Hartford yesterday afternoon on a

bill which provides that the ordinary ‘

commutation taxes shall no longer be
‘Icolicoted by the towns, but that the
collection shall be made by officers up

pointed by the state treaadrex‘, The
principal advocate of the bill was the
Hon. CyrusG Beokwlth of New Vlaon
Vdon; .

MI Iieollwith said to the committee
that the first that was known of a lull-

it‘ary commutation tax in Connecticut

was In 1848. it was not until 1854 that
the foundation was built for our pron

olcglslatnre
should be

e
50 cents nhmIrand that the air

7 WIN bu 3
LrolleIVaIth should be made by the aascs- ,
gap ' of: the towns. Ii‘ho compensation ,7

was fixed at three cents for seen naime

recorded to be paid out of. the treasury
of the state. with d "penalty of not less

than $50 nor more than $100 for neglect

I iv to perform ‘tlie iluty. river many: years

‘ places inciting- I)

along, stopped to
witness the short but none the less
Interesting ceremony.

In the box was a copy of The Evening

Sentinel, containing the message of ex-
7 Mayor Charles G. Bohemian, to the
7 Gammon Council, when he was mayor
I last. year There was also a photm
graph of Dr. Bohrmnan in his carriage
in trout of his residence, in Elizabeth
street: a copy of Scllbner’s Magazine.
auroral business cards of merchants in
South Norwalh. and a few silver coins
put in by Mr. Pepper.

For the past week the box has been
at the once of Dr. Bohnnuan. Those
who deelred to place anything in it.
was: to the allied with their little rs-
membrancer or save it to Mr. Peppei.
one latter properly sealed the box with
his own hands, using an ordinary sol-
‘ daring iron.

' "if that building is completed by the
‘ 4th or July. 1 will give everyone
. who had anything to do with it, one of
the moat elaborate banquets that was
‘ ever gotten up in death Norwalk,‘ said
Mr. Pepper to a Sentinel reporter.
"Now mind, i mean, If it is finished.
will not do this If; It is not entirely
completed; I will have tables spleen
«. in I7'the do w an aids; and will have the
man Iwho took the first shovelful of
earth from the cellar, right up to the
contractor "

13y the rapid promees of constructing

the building during the past few weeks

it. Would seem as though the 1193‘s;
first story is erected and the workmen
are new on the abound story. With
line weather. there I a possibility that
the building might a ready for occu-
7; May when the greet American holiday
7 ‘Iii‘rlvee.

I I ‘ DEFEND MR. STEAD.
tor o Thehlilvobnng Peflnolfimloyl

' o II are an o
It ‘7'Wl do 00m

 

the rate has been 82 for each person
liable on a military subject. 7

:ln recent years there had‘ grown up
a system for which no p‘amy nor per-
son is Ics‘ponslhie. a sort oil delinquen-
cy in collecting" this tax. It can only, be
accounted for either by carelessness or
cowardice, many collectors not wishing
to bother wi the small amounts and
not wishing cause personal offense
to their neighbors, and thereby joepao
dlzlng‘thelr own chances of continuing
to hold the same office In the future.
At this time not one~tenth of the tax
is paid except by those paying property
tax, and they having to pay the whole
tax not paid by these against whom it
is assessed.

Every town once each yeafI‘ has to
pay to the treasurol of the state 82 per
head as a military commutation tax
for each person subject to do militnr
duty and not exempted for cause. This
sum, In nearly every town, is far in
excerpt of the amountIeollocted For in-
stance. new: Haven pays annually over
$20, 000 more than is collected. Hart-
ford own 313 000, Bridgeport over 818,-
000. Merideu over $6. 000. The propor-
tion In about the same throughout the
state.

The state being the sole beneficiary
of this tax. the state should collect it.
Each town is compelled every year to
make an appropriation for the pur-
pose of making out a military enroll-
ment. The state receives every dollar
oi this money. and It is unfair thattho
towns should bo‘compolledto be at the
expense of making the enrollment.

A conference of the mayors of soy.
and of the larger cities was hold at
the capitol and voted to urge the to
pool of all laws providing for military
and pull tax. it being designed to have

- Mayor Boclmith's bill substituted. VIV‘IV

II who. it was said. died
in, was laid at rest in a

I bemotcryp at G orgotown thlt morning.

etrcelant ‘

‘ full ritual

I. one that the cause was pseudoyrubl I
I; brought on by imagination and also; '7

holiem. Relatives of the dead

edition of The Sentinel. Dr. Allen W
that the man lied an the symptoms In
hydrophobic, and he would call it an
aggravated case, it the dog. which who
claimed to bare bitten Mr. dimmed.

healthy cop
as furihe

being authority on all matters per lie 4

in: to diseases concerning ennui,
may be of later 7
draw; their u.

M. 1)., V. 8. principal surgeon and pro
lessor of comparatlI'e anatomy and
surgery In the'New York college of vel-
crinary surgeons:

"People generally imagine flint when
a dog is mad, his disease is immediate-
ly characterized by furious manifesta-
tions and frantic movements; that he
becomes suddenly more ferocious than
a tiger or a jackul; last he ls actuated
only by unnatural impulses suddenly
developed, which irresistibly urge him
to bite and tear those who come near
him. even those of whom he is most
fond. This is a false idéa. The disease
is not characterqu'ed in the first period
of its manifestation, by acts of fury or
madness viten quite the re as takes
place. An affectionate‘dog w e
come ferocious and estranged in a
xle day. it is by slow degrees that the
transition comes. Hydrophobla in its
early stages has always an appearance
of entire harmlessness. but. with all
this, it nevertheless passessee its four-
ful property of ‘virulency.

the Initial period of the ozone

the lspoeltlon of the mad dog ch see
He becomes quiet. sad, laclt‘urn; he
seeks quietness. likes retirement and
obscurity, and conceals himself in the
corners of rooms andundsutho furni—
Lure But for him there is no rest. He
has hardly curled himself up In that
comfortable position when suddenly he
rouse’s himself with a start. and going
hither and thither in the room, soon
again assumes a position in which to
so to sleep in a few momenta be
changes again. and so on.

“At this stage he does not show any
inclination to bite. He remains good
natured and obeys the valice of his Inas—
ter, although he does not dd it with his
usual alacrity, nor with his usual ex-
pression of countenance. If he warns
his tall the motions are slow and his
looks are peculiar. As soon I“! the dog
is no more under the Influence of the
excitement of his master‘s presence,
he returns to his solitude, and to what
.may be called to his own and thoughts.

"The dog, like the man affected with
hydrophobic, sees and hears Imagin-
ary foes; and he runs after and bites at
them as if they were realities. But do
not on pose that, though he may be
menus to use his teeth against the ob—

‘ icota‘bf iIlII fancy. and thrown himself

Into such automate attitudes, the fren-
zied passions ore already developed in
313mg: No this stage of the disease,
‘ c
sire: is .mmrs voice III enough to
reuse him from his dream.
“To reiterate. let me Beware of
7 h berfliiit.
that lie

 

was dead at the present time The due 7
tor says that til dog is living and in a 7 I
so far as he knows. ‘

people can, 33.

7f, 77 I ‘
hernia and translated by .8 Llautard, 3

‘I £37611! ‘19
l tractable and submit. 7A WI 8 1°35“ 7 ‘l 9 t

the joint amendment companies In.
taken c7the position all along that the

All
in u

 

‘ W lute House.

’ WASHINGTON, f3M l
The news of General A‘guinoldo 5
capture, by General Fuu‘ulou, was
freed everythrc m official cir-
. with Intense gratification, but
perhaps, nowhere till 7 it create
more satisfaction than at the
The. first official
news to reach the Executive Mau-

'sion was General MacArthurs

despaich announcing the capture
which came about midnight last

1 night l‘lils morning the president
,I also saw Admiral Rcmcy‘s cable»

' ‘: gram and the pleas dcspatches.

”arch tun—Hula dues
“ Senate represen-
' of no countltu

‘ ‘ on, will u

e action of the

“ on new

r cadiooli to-

a 7
«consideration
of said resolution numbered 95."

When the resolution was called from
the table in the House, Mr. Freeman,
of Hartford, explained that the No.
bills were properly before the commit-
tee. Yesterday the senators met and
thought they ought to have some rep-
resentation. The com romise was do
aided upon. his move the passage of
the resolution.

Mr. Donovan. of Newanven. did not
agree with Mr. Freeman and argued
that the joint onstitutional amend-
ment committe. should be given the
resolution. 7

Mr. Donovan said that. the resolu-
tion was a direct also at the joint com-
mittee and that. it intimated the joint
committee could not be trusted to not.
He asked that the matter be laid on
the table.

Mr. Tyler, oilladdam, supported Mr.
Freeman. and said that the measure
was the only one that could be tua
gcuiod. it was not .a slap at Senator
London. Mr. Freeman urged that the
matter may be passed by the House to.
day, as today’s hearing was probably
the last held

Mr Chandler, of Thompson. opposed
Mr Freeman saying that there was
something In Ilho move that he did not
understand. He wanted to know why
such an unprecedented course was to
be taken.

Mr Pearne, of Mlddletowo. said Mr.

Freeman's position was entirely. right

On motion of the previous dilatation
the speaker gave the your first and
the pays second. and Mr. Donovan
then moved that it be laid on the
table.

Mr. Rows, of Derby, seconded the
motion.

Mr Scovllle, of Salisbury. spoke for
tahliue: the r solution Mr. Blcknell
wanted the t o cammlttoes.

Mr. King closed the debate by sup-
porting Mr. Freeman. lie said that it
was merely a question or procedure-
and the boat way to do business. He
wanted the resolution passed this
morning

The motion to table the resolution
was lost and the original resolution
was needed and transmitted to the
senate. The House resolution raising
a special committee which was passed
atto‘l such a long light, Wallet With
opposition lI‘n edlateiy by Senator
Landed. when I came into tho Senate.
Was lost by a vote of eleven to ten. _
resolutiou’

Booster don. who III chairman of

conII'IItuloIIai convention redolutlon
e

V Che cablegrams from

. hintacannug palace“
7 Vireeiy,,7 but seemed ignOrant con-7
’ earning the situation. He was in

 

General
MacArthur and Admiral Rcmey
are as follows:

77 738171.28, Mnrchsfi, 3: 10;). m.
wirel‘fcral Aguinaldo. who arrived
here this morning, a prisoner, on
heard the United States gunboat

Vicksburg, having been captured

by General liuustoo, in the prey-

.7incc of Isabella, March 23, was
77bro'ugilt ashore today, and taken

before General MacArthur, at the
He talked

good health and cheerful. Aguinv
aide lunchefd with the officers of

7 ‘Gencra‘l, MacArtlIur's stall and
"was then escorted to the Adda

spiurc of Aguiualdo was:

attended with (Iifiicqulty \II in-
surgcnt major was killed, and
twenty rifles, with important pa-
porn. wcrcc captured I

WASHINGI‘ON, Marci) 28w—
Admiral Rcmcy III Manila, has
cabled the Navy Department as
follows:

(.avitc, March 28

'Buroau Navigation, Washington

”V icksbulg sailed 8th, with
General 1. unstou and eighty ~lilrcc
Maccabees on board on expedition
to Iapture Aguinnldo. Returned
Ioduv \guiualdo and three stall.c
officers captured and delivered to
custody oi i lenerai MacArthur.

(Signedfi)
"REME‘I ” "
(Continued on Eighth Page.)

TWO FREIGHT TRAINS
WRECKED AT SARATOGA

“NRA? GILL—TM \. Y., March 28

-—~iwo freight trains on the Bos~

Ion & Mainck Railroads liltciihurg
division, were wrecked early this

morning, near Sciiagllticokc. Two

engineers and one. fireman are re-
ported killed and three other
truiumcn are said to have been
St‘l iousiy hurt

The men killed were William
Morrell and Frederick Kcmpff

engineers, and p7 I. McNaughton, 7.

n fireman. All of them lived in
Mccllnuicsvillc N. Y. McNaugh-
Ion 5 body' is still under the wreck.

'i‘lIc trains-I met head on and
wore tclcucopcd 'llic rcsponsibrh
ity for the accident has not been
placed.

SCHOONER HARLOW
' ' DISABLED.

NEW YORK, March 28“,"1’110
White Star Lino steamer l‘eutom
3c, upon her arrival this morning,

melioricd that yesterda, about 10'4”!

lee cast of Sandy look iighta
ship, she passed the till-counseled
schooner Jesse Barldw,
sailo

f r Dominica, West Indies;
amnuw was under a jury rig‘I
Itiy having lost some of,

upturn in a recent gale.

 

vet)

Cit ollcr Iusp
his predecessor
boil I in

I I
registered “on firm“ ooks‘ so that

it would be regularly tested
MRI KNOX IN WASHINGTON 7'

WASHINGTON, March 28m

1". C. Knox, _ or IPlttshurg’, to

whom the preSIdc‘ut has decided
to beer the attorney generaislup,
arrived at the White House, about
noon, today He was with the
president in yet
he left the I 7
lowing official statement was
made: “The president has invit-
(‘d Mr Knox to accept the office
of attorney general. MI Knox
has not yet signified his accept-

slice. and will not until after hisf’V

return home.”
Mr. Knox will réturn to Pitts»
burg toda '

G , I
The big shirt factory
zer's was destroyed by ii
morning The flames star ed n
Bennett‘ s on; Iysiore adjoin g the
factory. and soon spread
factory building. The. icon
department: was unable to con
the fire and a message W793. sent to
rrcehold. asking for assl I
As no flat cars were available. the
Freehold fire department was un-
able to send its fire eugr ed are.
The 1055 Is estimated at $60,090

BOERS MOVING
rownno citation tuna
( \PE TOWN, March
Commandant Kritzingcr,

mandaut Scheeper and Conimsn— I

daut Van Reenan have joined?
forces and the Boer commandos,
a thousand strong, are now mow:
log in the direction of the Orange
River, \ia \I’ruicrsiad, Cape Coi-
OHV.

DEAD IN A LOT.

NEW l‘OW N March 28—4Heuhi
ry W. Benedict, aged severity,
was found dead from exposure,
this morning in a vacant lot on
the outskirts of the town. Bene-
dict leaves no family.

snornssroNanf

Nina moAIItLI-zau.
Pannier and Astrologer. Here for a.
short time. Advice given on affairs
of life. businessy lawsuits. changes.

screams

loye Maire. mamuea, divorcesapoow 7 7. ~ 7 ' ~ ‘
ro LET—-UPPER Ham or "

lotions IDlIs‘eaaea a specialty. Gives
dates. llomee. 9 to 12.1 to 6, 7 to 8.
No. 9.}iu‘nfo‘ril Place", South Norwala.
Conn. . mils lit

FOR SALE.
m.W—-_._.._~- m. .
FOR SALE—AT ROWAYTON

Eight. room house in fine condition.
Furnace heat, 159 acres of ground,
fruit orchard. barn. convenient to
train and trolley .For particulars Ind.

dress T. N., Barber Shop. 53 Washing-
ton street. South Norwalk. m28 3t

FOR SALE—TO SETTLE AN E8-
tnto. the brick store's, No. 88 and 85
Main street, Norwallr. Inquire of C
10. Curtis, cor. Main and Knight
streets. mail In

FOR SALE-«A SMITH PREMIER
typewriter in first class condition. A
bargain. Address Typewritdrrhflenti.

 

nol omoe.

dd$flsgAL§~FRg§leY BITUAT‘
3 I ID“ W I mm m
of Thomas I. Raymond».- about. Idiom
Will be sold In. wiring” or 7

 

.a tract oi «it: to

lure. For partio

round '8'. Idmltli. l

Nor-walk. Goon.
Wu-

which Initial;
from New Redford, March to

 

clocks and I
(III) iijave, thit‘: ‘

3 in,

X?“
oalII
wralrhouseworlt All
street

gr for general house or
of two. Must be a good
gag? laundrens'. 7

8 cl ‘
die Insurance company in in
live. energetic
Nor-wall:- and
man we Will p

r “r—se oN r :
John avenue, east “09 .'

7mm v 17!“th about a
ODVIVI on 611083. T9 I
Will w a

Mate r. lion

T0 RENT—FROM PR
9 Gerard Place, houae with
improvements, suitable for II~
fly, at small family I‘ent.7
floor with 4 rooms dollop .;
on Orchard street. Ind’ulre,

a, or of A. R. Tyler, No.
pace

T07 LET—HOUSE 18
from eiprii 1 improyomon
of Edwin Wilcox. 'l'l). W
street. I ‘

To LET-HOUSE
ern Improvements. 7
No 10 Marshal street, lad is “
fol two in fee .

Willi”

'- to torQran'ro

nor of West and Militia
South Norwalk. '1‘ VIIIIII‘VH -

16 Cross street, rent
Louis S. Beers. First
80th Norwalk.

To Lat—«8 30
Instant creationist 1. 7 "
meat. Raymond sires a
further particulars lnduII‘e

78 V V
all“

of The Old Well

R0
rooms, first doom} .
first class condit ,7an
one, 5 rooms: rent, 86.,
H. Khalil). 83 We: a7
I8 Mfioutb Mall) B

To L8T~BlilCOND 7
room Ind bath, 77
our improvement;
throughout, lawn an
Cove 8t. and Fifth AW

33 I , inquire of 8. I3. Tilio

 

 

house in Belden street 8;. " ‘