llhfrilrrbl fill. fillf ll.» clone or
. blunder A. Innuendo.
gl‘slilll on" or ion:
The Dmorotlonl of the Most Beautiful
’ Character. Pink and White Pre-
“x, dominating in the Calvary
“ ' Inptietchurch.’
. m...
A lar c number of ,Norwalk and
South orwalk- people wore'prosent.
, last night, at the wedding of Dr. Wil-
lis H. crew and Miss Grace A. Mac-
Donald.- in New Haven. Governor
George 'P. McLean and liieutdnant Gov-
ernor E. 0. Kepler. with mnnyrothor
state officials, also honored the occa-
sion with their presence. The New
Haven Palladium. this morning. con-
tained the following account of the
nuptials:
One of the largest and most elabo-
rate weddings held for some time in
New Haven was that last evening. at
the Calvary Baptist Church. The core
loony was performed by the Rev.
George H. Ferris. at 7 o’clock. and the
contract“)! parties were times Anna.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry
Macdonald. and Dr. Willis Hanford
'Crowe. son of Colonel and Mrs. James
C. Crown. of South Norwalk.
The admission to the church was en-
tirely by card, 1.500 of which had been
sent out. and long before the time set
for the ceremony the church was
crowded with the friends of the bridal
couple. The wedding was a decidedly
pink and white one. and the pulpit was
almost hidden behind a bank of palms.
white and pink azaleas. All the decor-
ations were aimed to enhance the main
color effect. Easter lilies. in huge
clusters were used throughout the
church. whileround the pillars ran the
delicate smiles. making the whole in-
terior a bower of beauty.
Wor half an hour before 7 o'clock the
organist. Herbert Hodgsou. had been
giving a recital. but as 7 o‘clock struck
the music died away. the doors swung
open. and while Miss Elizabeth Gail'-
ney sang the solo from bohengrln,
"Faithful and True." the bridal party
started up the aisle. First came the
six ushers. followed by the four brides-
maids. carryiu lifelike no“ nets of La
France roseiis' ‘li'eae‘dwe'i'c ollowed by
the-,ilnwer girls. with large baskets
of pink and white roses. Next came the
page. dressedlue white satin suiting
hen ‘ on a siiyormto'ay the ring. e
followed. by the maid of honor,
.2 . , after her came tilebrlde. leaning
‘ on the arm of her father. and looking
radiantly beautiful in an exquisite
‘gown of duchees ivory satin. cut en
traine. The skirt was elaborately
trimmed with narrow festoons of satin
. ribbons along t o seams, and culmi-
nated in meette‘s.,pver fans of satin.
The bodice was locked with a deep
sailor collar. bole «and cuffs of the
most beautiful ducgess lM- She wore
a tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms.
0A sunburst of pearls. set with dis-
monds. the gift of the groom. was her
chief ornament. Her gift to her maids
were opal rings. While to her maid of
honor she gave a solitaire diamond. To
thedtbridegrootn she gave a diamond
stu .
At the alter stood the groom with
Edmund l0. Crowe. of South Norwalk,
who acted as best man. awaiting the
bridal party. While the organ sounded
softly. selections from Traumcrel. the
pair were made man and wife. Then
the organist struolt o Mendelssohn's
"Wedding March."'jah the happy cou-
Dle marched downriho plain to the wait~
lug carriage. amld‘r‘a’“ host of congrat-
ulations and well winnings.
The bridesmaidsijworc‘ bliss Carrie
lrene Roth. of Philddelpbia: Miss Ag-
nes Golden. of South‘fNorwslk. niece of
the bridegroom: Miss‘Georgia bf. (lay.
of Sharon. Conn. and Miss Anita Lew-
is. of Plantsvllle. and all were gowns of
pink tucked point diesprlt, over pink
taffeta accordion bounces. with ruf-
fled edges of ribbon. '
The maid of honor, Miss Florence
Elisabeth Macdonuld. sister of the
bride. wore a gown of white point d'es-
prit over white taffeta with accordion
pleated bounce and bodice cut low.
trimmed elaborately with ribbon. She
carried a bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
The flower girls. bliss Bessie Louise
Crotut. a niece of the bridegroom. anti
Mina Anna May Mncdonald. sister of
the bride. wore pink point d'eoprit over
pint taffeta with ruffled skirts and
girdles of pink satin ribbon. George
Ward Van Alstyne. a nephew of the
l brldoxroocn. acted as page.
. The mother of the bride wore a gown
‘ of heavy white lace over a pink satin.
with'iriifiles’of pink'ohllfon edged with
antimi The groom's mother was at‘
tirodlinf'a'gown of ‘irich black satin.
with lace trimming. ,
Thunders were r; Edward L Kel»
loan. of‘Now Yo‘r . Dr. F. 0. Bishop,
Dr. if .Sperry‘ Imbalance! M. Ham-
mo'nd «Dr ‘
W
. Charles D. "Phelps. Dr.
Ra hf til. Goodwin.‘f.Walter J. Walsh.
n . low or the pudenda Arthur Hond-
ley. all of‘thla city.
I Techie“ alrrilnlih'.l {trove gave opal
clickiplna.‘ surroundedwith pearls.
Moving the newton at the church
a large redo tlonimheld at the home
of the brld , ”icon. at which about
750 mm tore mot. The decora-
tionauh‘ere wore so very elaborate, the
bride and [comp resolving their friends
under gainful: oflpltlfllb in the drawing
room-‘mchti'epifhutm remained the
anoint "wo‘ii‘_ columni-
giggle omit. . :“iim our the
gathem_ .‘ :
‘ the and urn
crepe, and pink silk..rwlth;wm
broadcloth L'Alglonvabe
The wedding
elaborate, and inc 11ch many 9.30.“le
locus of cut glass and silverware.
be at home at 100 Whalley avenue. ,
PHILlPs‘ulLLlNG.
Mina-Mabel Gorirudc illlug. formerly
of Blast Norwnlk, and Sidney Loreen
liaulugton Philips. of Mount Vernon
and Boston, were married yesterday at
high noon in the Church of the Moon
slap in Mount Vernon. by the Rev. Mr.
Taylor. The wedding was a very
quiet affair. but none the loss beauti-
ful on that account. The bride's
brother. Curt illlng, gave his sister
crford, New Jersey. was the bus. man
The Episcopal service was used to
unite the couple. Miss illing is the
daughter of Mrs..Millie llling. a form-
er resident of East Norwulk and a
grandaughtcr of Herman 'i‘hellc, who
at present lives in that place. Mr.
Philips is a prominent music dealer.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom left for Boston and other
points. On their return from their
Wedding trip they will reside in New
York. where the bride's mother is at
present. Mrs; Philips has may friends
ill The Norwnlks, who will wish her it
long and a happy life. She was very
popular in town when she resided
here. As Miss llling one was a pupil
in the public schools and later she at-
tended Miss Baird's institute. A num-
ber of relatives and friends from The
Norwalks attended the nuptials.
Slilliiiililliiiifl
Prom Sumo on contain 8. ii.
[condos in Suit for ti,6000.
HIS SISTERS THE PlilNliFiS
Claim Ho Borrowed Money From Their
Father, the Late John H. Lowndoe,
0n Notes. and Has Failed to
Pay Principal or inter-oat.
Oliver E. Wilson. as executor of the
will of the late John H. inwudoe. of
Nor-walk. with lda V. Taylor. of Row-
nyton. Mariana Stevens. of South Nor-
walk: Lillian I. Dibble. of Rownyton.
as heirs to the estate of .lohn ii.
lmvndcs. have. through their attor
noya Fesscndeu 8: Carter. of Stamford.
brought suit against Captain Stanley
H. Lou'udes. son of the deceased. and
brother to the plaintins. claiming $1.5.-
personol. of Mr. iaowndes. has been
attached by Deputy Sheriffs Peter
Doolan. of Bridgeport. and John W.
Bouncy. of South Norwalk.
’7 . Papers have been filed with the town
clerks of the towns of Stamford. Nor~
walk. Bridgeport and New Haven. at-
taching the oyster ground: of which
Mr. Lowndes is ouner. in these differ-
ent towns._ The oysters steamers, J.
Hou'nrd howndes rigid Lola L.. which
were found at the water street dock.
were attached at an early hour this
Incl-plug and are now held by the onlo-
crs until Mn. Lowndes gives sufficient
bonds for their release. which it is ex-
pected will be promptly furnished. The
suit is brought to satisfy claims
amounting to $12,000, the defendant
having given his notes for amounts ag-
gregating this sum to John H.
lyowndes, then in full life.
John H. Lowndes died on the first
day of April. 1896. The notes. then
one became part of the estate of the
deceased. Oliver id. Wilson was made
executor of the last will and testament.
on the 27th of August. 1900. Hannah
E. Raymond. wife-of J. B. Raymond,
one of the heirs, assigned all of nor
onofourth interest in these notes to
her other sisters. the plaintiffs in this
case in the complaint.
if is alleged that the defendant paid
interest on the different notes up to
the first day of January. 1891'. alone
which time no payments whatever
have. been made by him.
The executor, 0. E. Wilson. and the
heirs bring this suit to compel pay-
ment of principal and interest of these
notes.
Sheriff Doolan is now filing papers
attaching property in the different
towns where the defendant owns real
estate and whatever personal property
natty be discovered will also be attach.
c
Papers in the suit are returnable be-
for the Superior Court to be held in
Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in
May. Warner & Light will appear for
the defendant
Shortly before noon Captain
Lowndes secured a bondman who
qualified in the sum of $10,000. and.
the. aluchmontaou the two steamers
was released, permitting Mr. Mwndoo
to use thcmln connection with his
extensive oyster business. ..
”mu-l—
‘rmevcs.fm constrains anon.
Quleeppl Philippl' Loose Five Palmer
. Men's Shoes.
Some onelbro‘ltc into the .cohbllng
shop of Guiseppl Phillpl, in the long
building iniWatcr street, ‘Noewalk, last
night. and stole five pairs of men's
shoes. The thief or thieves simply
lufke in the window and helpedvtllem-
so ves. » “ ‘ ,
Chief Bradley-said this morning that
hethoueht ltzwae the work of tramps
who needed a pair of some. It than
were several pairs of ladies“ shoes near
that were not touched. The chief said
that it was an easy matter for anyone
to break in down at the lower and of
Water street. as the freight trains are .
passing there at albumen of the night,
and bequeath stopped new, gt 3
street. and he thinks that ,thoflthlovu
selected I‘tllle wheno‘tral '
were a hat of pink chiffon ltd, j my I
resents Were halt 3 ‘
fter June 12 Dr. and Ml-ntlwwe will ,-
away, and Harry B. Wilson. of uth- ‘
90,0 domesos..-.’£llo.nmnsnr.reahm
Delegations will be present from COM!
WW
. - 11
Elliott ii. Wilson Tell» four You
‘ Old Daughter from its letter.
" “ ’ illilliilllliil "
illiliiiiHT Til L‘ .. W NW
The secretory report showed that
two members‘ 0 the association died
during the postal! months. They wore
{thigh and Jerome): Mun
c; of the striking
ldnipank. attended the
meeting and ex aided the situation
, ' standpoint. The
‘ give 3100 for the re-
Invltcd the Girl, who did not Remem-
ber Hun. out to Boyle/cine Con.
foetlooerywlo Suing Wife
for Divorce.
Attorney .1. J. Cuueo and a former
South Norwalk man. Ernest R. Wilson,
e‘xecutod a clever piece of strategy yes-
terday. Wilson, who is a resident of
Stamford, and is employed as a brake»
man on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. has recently sued
his wife, Catherine Wilson. for di-
vorce and retained Attorney Cuneo as
his lawyer. He has not seen his wife
for three years and sued on the
grounds of desertlou. Wilson did not
even know where his wife was resid-
ing. having not heard a word from
her since the time she left him. the
couple had one child. whose name is
Elsie. The little girl was then about
one year old and was taken away by
the mother. -
A few days ago Wilson received a
:ctter telling that his wife was resid-
mg in Prince street. Brooklyn. and dur-
mg the interim of his last seeing ner
she had given birth to an illegitimate
child. The epistle was anonymous and ‘
was signed simply "Friend." Wilson
decided to investigate. and in com
pany with Attorney Ounoo took a trip
to Brooklyn. yesterday morning. Be-
fore arriving at their destination they
decided on a cute plan of action to no
cure evidence to corroborate the state
ment made in the anonymous letter,
or if that was not true they Would oe-
curc all facts possible about the case.
When a point about two blocks uls-
tant from where Mrs. Wilson was said
to reside was reached. the two separ-
ated. The lawyer proceeded to the
house described. while Wilson remain-
ed at the point mentioned and waited
developments. Mr. Cunco found the
house to be tenomentcd by several
families. lie rapped at the door and
in reply it little child answered the
summons. telling him to come in. In
the room was an elderly woman with
a baby in her arms.
lilr. Cunco asked if Mrs. Wilson liv-
ed there and received a replydn the
affirmative. lie told her that he had
just come from Jersey City to ace hire.
Million-on business. He retuarked‘thnt
the child in her arms wean bright in-
fant and queried how. the mother. Mrs.
Wilson. was getting along. The we
man said that blrs. Wilson was gettin
along very nicely-and further eta
that the mother was ngkork in one or
Child‘s restaurants in another part Ol
the city. She would not be home un-
til evening. Lawyer Cuneo bade her
good day and said he would return at
4 o'clock In the afternoon; He return
ed to where he had loftwueon and
told him of what he had seen. As soon
as the latter-learned that his daughter
was in the case. he decided that he
would have or. '
Wilson went immediately to the
house and inquired if a man from oer-
any City had been there. The result
was another adirmativo. Mr. Wilson
proceeded to he very friendly and call-
ed the child by its name. Elsie. After
he had been in the house for some time
he. asked the little girl if she liked
candy. She replied that she did. Wil-
son told the woman to put on the
child’s wraps and he would take nor
and buy'candy for her. Unsuapectlng-
ly she did as she was bid. immediate-
ly that he left the apartments be made
for New York. in as much haste no
possible. without exciting comment.
Fearing that the police would be
promptly notified. he did not go to
Grand Central depot. but took the sur-
face and elevated cars to Mount Vor-
non. where he boarded a train for con-
necticut and home. from where no one
could by law take his little one. His
plan worked perfectly and he reached
Stamford without being detained by
any officer of the law.
Attorney Cuneo kept his word with
the woman and returned to the Brook-
lyn tenement at 4 o‘clock. His inten-
tions were to explain the case. but the
whole house was in such an uproar and
everyone was talking so much about
the child that had be abducted that he
gecided that the best thing for him to
n was to leave or he would be mob-
bed. He accordingly returned home to
south Nor-walk.
Wilson expects that his wife will
take baboon corpus proceedings to re-
gain possession of the child. The trial
when it comes up will undoubtedly be
an interesting affair. Meanwhile n’il-
gonkis much elated at having his child
we ., ‘ r
Wilson's divorce suitwill be heard
, lJn the Superior Court in.Brldgeport in
one. . .
.M
W. fl-GILLMOREMJWS. FUNERAL.
The funeral of William G. Gillmore.
Jr.. will be held at his. late home. No.
8 Hanford place. Bundaymf‘ternoon. at
2 o'clock. The Rev. Frank Edward
Robbins. formerly pastor of the Nor-
walk Baptist Church. will oliciato.
The remains of Mr. Gillmore will be in‘
ten-ed in Union cemetery. Nor-wait.
pony F» Pioneer Hookfnnd Ladder
Company". Henry W. union Camp. 3.
A. W. V.. and the Howell: and South
Norwallr improved Order of lied Hon.
Company F' has detailed a firing squad
*neomvs‘o
gum and emu: 1m
or “new“- at»
tarot
“W” . :: :gsoum E‘NonA
m” ten D. Pomeroy‘
«Ii rnard. vice-presi-
" SWIM/ll“? I balm!
John Hi. Paul.
, be P. McMah-
lilul Jacob Von Gel.
pt officers were
a treasurer“: rc-
lllmlceo of the
from the atrlll
l)
cued necessary.
king woodwork—
.0 made. and also a
W or the striking weav-
, ' 2iav4vlew of cameras.
ing the sale oft Union label goods in
The Norwalltu’.
The seasonfilue
ly prosperoupm
closing has been fair-
.rnopt of the hat fac~
i won: seems to have
All Eight in Favor
tyne were Hold
sleep: in Fourth
,llnnlnga. _
The Norv’mlk diversity School and
St. Thomas‘s Premamw School, of
Hartford. met «Ville former's ball
grounds. yesterdays-5 and opened the
baseball season. in Norwaik.
The home tend! yids defeated by a
score of sixteen coolant. but it put up
a good some and allowed that it has
good material for? heartening team mm
in (lirnrdtiiiihaa a promising
pitcher and Loo “ the old standby.
is in as good not:
With the exception.“ the fourth and
sixth innings. the local boys held their
opponents down well and throughout
they played: 3006 _
One of the prettiest plays of the
game. and one which drew forth ap-
plause from everyone. was a fine one
hand catch by Walschlager,
while running at full seepd.
The visitors made a most favorable
impressionthrough their gehtlcmanly
conduct and, one of the pleasant-est fea-
tures entire game was that there was
not a single dispute over a decision
by the umpire.
in the third inning Buttery was hit
in the eye by a foul tip from his not
and quite badly hurt. but resumed pray
after a few minutes.
his ankle Just before the game com-
menced and so did not play until the
Norwllil University School.
Williamson. 0..
St. Thom-“It’ll
J. Sullivan. 'c.
Kennedy. 2b.,
ti. Sullivan. ii)...
Donohue. ss.,
\‘i'alschlngcr. lf..
Score by lnni
U S l 0 2 5
l 0 3 5 2 5 0 0 0«lu
Two base hits, Williamson, Minna.
McCarthy. Wolschluer, O‘Niol: stolen
Hill 2. Buttery 2.
O'Neil. P. Kennedy and 10. Sullivan;
8 hits of! Glrard in five innings. 4 off
Loewe in four innings: bases on balls.
by (lirard 4, by bookie 2. by McCarthy
‘9: struck out, by McCarthy 5. by all“
an] Lily have 3. Umpire—«chase. '
. roua'm lineman-r orrlceae.
til-elm Plaoefo'r Going to Pun-Amorb
can Exposition.
Following Company D's drilling, in .
the Armory. last night. the officers of
the Fourth Regiment. Connecticut N‘s-
tlonal Guard. retired ho (Jumpany D’s
parlor and held thoinreguler quarterly
business meeting. Where were in all
about twantyollloero present. Bridge
port. Danbury,3tdmlbrd. and the local
companies were mummies. Themab
ter of the regiment going to Buffalo to
attend the Pan-American Exposition
was talked over. .It
dodnitblyidocided ..
p ' ‘ topsoil pragmatic
he a ,A new columblo comm with Hub 1 Kill still
bases. Glrard 2.
has not yet been
a
_, ‘t the meets
‘brlxht. .‘Furthor
e. Anyone the
pmnuhhnmmum . h
APRll‘. ii. i
“ WHURSDAY.
time: Stephen
. rge Gerrlsb.
lodged further
‘13 over. . M.
made
Loewe turneu
P0
¢_~_:~cou~;
”wowweoae—S
euwngwucac
amounted—wrote)
ccmo—ncwh‘O-‘cfi
O0:
00
Q
0-~8
businllhll
ii EniliSbn
The Colonial Express: lino: into
Colonial
today. because Superintendent
t km “W. Thomas refusedto; reinstate: thin
I Freight min ll Italic.
us illililiii—illl'lillliiiil
Train on the Wabash Railroad Rum
into the o on Switch. Oven
turning he Engine and
One Mail Gar.
MYSTIC, April II--Wllilc the
Express,. bound for
Washington, was passin‘g" through
the freight yards here i is morn-
ing: she struck a frei ht train,
which was being switctedon a
siding. Two freight cars were
badly damaged. but no damage
was done to the express. NO one
was injured. The “Colonial." af-
ter being delayed an hour, proced-
cd on its way to New Haven, none
the worse, for the collision.
OMAHA. Ncb.. April l|—~—\Na~
bash passenger train No. l, north-
bound was wrecked today. at Wil-
cox. MO. by running into an open
switch. As the train was runnin
slowly, the engine was overturne
and only the mail car was thrown
into the ditch. The passengers re-
ceived a severe shaking up, but no
one Was seriously hurt.
BOILER EXPLOSION
IN MAINE.
WEST PARlS, Me. April 11——
Hcrbert Emmons was injured fat-
ally and an on "no house was
wrecked by a bot er explosion, at
Lewis M. Mann 8i Sons’ wood
working factory. llcre. early to-
day. The working force of twenty
men was in the factory at the time,
but with the exception of Em-
mons, the engineer, all escaped in—
jury. The cause of the explosion
is not known. The boiler was in—
spected and pronounced all 'right
yesterday. The financial loss will
be several thousand dollars. Em-
monsis forty years of age and
married. '
EMIGRANTS NUMBER 4.370.
NEW YORK. April ll—A
large number of steeragc passen-
gers arrived in port today. The
Majestic. from Livrrpooi and
Queenstown. brought 797, the
Westernland. from Antwerp. 595,
the Tartar Prince. from Naples.
1040. and the Frankfort, 1.476,
making a total of 4,178.
DAMAGED MACHINERY
DELAYED PENNSYLVANIA
PLYMOUTH. Eng. April! ll
—-'l‘hc Harnburg-American Line
steamer Pennsylvania. Captain
Spliedt. which sailed from New
York. Match 30. for Hamburg.
called here this forcnoon. She was
delayed by damaged machinery.
NEW STEAMSHIP SERVICE.
COPENHAGEN. April 11—»
T he United Steamship Company
will start a new steamship service
between here and the Danish
\Vcst indies. by way of Holland.
England and the United States.
This service will be inaugurated
whether the Danish West Indies
are sold or not.
NEGRO LABORER
SHOT IN A QUARREL.
NEW YORK. April 11—Ncgro
laborers quarrelled over a five—
ccnt piece in a “crap" game, last
night. and one was shot dead. The
victim was John Scott. The man
who is alleged to have fired the
shot is gohn Fuller. who accused
Scott 0. stealing" the coin.
BLACKWELL’S 151mm) .
‘wennnu DEAD.
new YORK. April u~J¢M
M. Fox. warden of the workhousc
on Blackwell's. Island, dropped
dead. todayr
"years old. .
can snap EMPLOYEES
his was seventy
. I GO on a STRIKE.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., April
ll-Tiic employees of the Central
Railroad “of New Jersey, in the
Ashley our shops, struck at noon
discharge 3 . p y
W
, fiETH-EL I t~$upcri~u~
tend'ent Thrasher,‘_of the Law and
yesterday afternoon, and. driving
into the outskirts. in cOmpany
with the Rev. W. F. Prince,'one, of
his assistants, made a descent ups,
on the house of Mrs. Mary-Lee,
the proprictress of an alleged “kit‘—
cilen bar.” Mrs. Lee was arrest»
ed. The officers were not reco ~
nized, and nothing was known it
the raid until the’woman was tak-
en before Justice Gilbert, and" sev-
eral well-known men were sum-
moned as witnesses. Rev. Mr.
Prince made a sensation at the
hearing, which was held a short
time a tor the arrest was made. by
testifying that he was among the
Saturday of ht, and that he
bought a bot e of whiskey there.
Mrs. Lee was found guilty and
,fined $150 and costs, the total
:an‘ic‘mnting to nearly $200. Bethel
'is a no license town.
more lusonoau'rs
SURRENDER.
WASHINGTON. April 11——
The following dcspatch was re—
ceivcd today. by the War Depart-
ment: "
“Manila. April il.
“AdjutaulG encral, Washington:
“Colonel Arcc surrendered Cas-
tillejos. yesterday. 335 soldiers, 12
officers and arms. This and sur-
render Colonel Alva, at Py Olon-
gapo, April 8. with 13 Officers. 394
men. 92 rifles, frees Bataan Zam-
bsles provinces.
(Signed...
MAC as on."
srsemnk MA TIC’S
ENGINE a; shrine powu.
NEW YORKQ‘April ir—The
White Star Linc steamer Majcs.
tic arrived last night, from Liver-
pool and Quecnstown. Some de-
lay was caused by an accident to
the starboard engine. On April
8th., a bolt in the low pressure ec-
centric strap broke. which obliged
the engineers to stop the starboard
engines for repairs. The Majestic
steamed for twelve hours under
the port engine, until the repairs
were made.
CAPTAIN BARTSCH .
' FOUND DEAD.
BERLIN . April ll—A despatch
from Pekin says Captain Bartsch.
Oi the Second infantry, (German)
was found’dead in the neighbor—
hood of Pekin, yesterday. An in—
quiry has been opened. and the
information so far Obtained tends
to show that the officer met with
an accident. A dcspatch from Pe-
kin to the Lokal Anzicger, says
Captain Barisch was shot while
ridinfirI near the summer palace.
and t at his horse has disappear-
ed.
CONNECTICUT MAN
APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON. April 11-»
The president today made the fol-
lowing adnounccments of appoint.
meats. in the State Department"
Robert P. Skinner. to be hollow
goucriiloi the United States ‘a‘
Marseilles, Frauds; Oliver J. . D.
Hughes, oi Connectiwt, to becon-
sul general of the United States
at Cobourg, Germany.
KING OF BAVARIA
VERY SICK.
BERLIN, April I lmKing Otto,
of Bavaria has again sufl'ered from
severe hemorrhages of the kidneys
and violent spasms.
CHILD FOUND DEAD.
BRIDGEPORT. Apr. llwldedicll Ex»
aminer F. B. Devils this mill-nine por-
formcd an autopsy on the body of tho
child who was found dead in an open
lot yesterday near Barnum avenue.- in
foul play were found. but the condition
of the organs would indicate that death
was due. to other than neural cow
The child was a male and apparently
five monthaold. it appeared to‘ how
been properly-nourished and showed
no signs of sickness. Whothot‘ritw’hwll‘
been suffocated or otherwito villi: ’
dealt with could not be ascertained. Doe
tectlves George Arnold and Edward
Cronin are of the belief that it was
d cone of murder and are workforce
the case No fusible clues have yet
been discovered. « ' ‘
“AGING IN ENGLAND.
day's racing. today. a“ the Warrior
spring meeting the. 8m meadow we!"
tor plate ‘of l llnovemlgna _ ‘
yearoldn and upturn," '
mile. was you by W.WG'
chestnut coli The" ’
blimp A cream a. ~
Order League, visited thi‘s-iplaccp '
.50 l
I
your a front ’ ,In-
to Milli:
callers at Mrs. Lee's place, 1351‘
Two large plum glass allow
the East End. No direct evidence; of iloth
LONDON, April li~At tho second
' , in the "crop of o w
. wfir‘aomolnn a
in restaurant. 37 Wain
walk; (it.
l
ANTEWBY ."AN'
any. a poilltltlh as it
small family. it
who thoroughly?
Address lit-once. bum,
p rwalk. seep...
RN
i 1 Wu Ext“
2 a _ ;
uncover a. l. ,
street. Bouthfiorwoi
1|. . . ez' “
ed ‘rodm,.w‘itE use of bath. -.
Place. . , . - .. : ii;
To Lg‘rwiiQUBES AND still.
lots for sale: ,Ea‘s‘y‘ pay is
to E. A. Woodward. .
TO LET—wLARGE 8T0
Has sink and water cloiset.‘
cellar. full size, of etc
any kind of business: boom
end of Weshlnhton .8t. 1)
lieu ”of Dorian Point t ‘ a
line. Rent very cheap- lilo
Taylord Golden. " a
TO LET—~FIRST FLOOR. .‘ 1"
rooms, 91. andiaecond floor. all; .
93 30. Main St: also first floor.
St. and third" floor. No. 2
Mrs. Younge. 241 East Ave.
we . ' ‘
4..
0%
,.
1"}
J
'5
c
three or four rooms. 20 Center av
Norwelk. two minutes fru‘mf'iW
one trolley. .
two persons. ;' (.
a Tom '35 rig? s
,war or e 0c .» .,
further colors/i nits in:
at Thu ngdlClgqar‘C
fusion street;
19 Lag—FROM some '1"
mome,’ _, t door; 0le ‘
um. die,” .oondittmil‘ roe,
house in Belden attest, near Ely
one, 6 rooms;-rent. 6. App! "to.
Etienne. 82 West t. or H. Emit
iii South Main er. mill
‘ ro neurnnoons routines
occupied by Mrs. Bennett... 68 W
street. indulre of L. Jackson. :16
—— e . W‘ 4-7- -4 A"
' tFOSnt O'tALE-{lli , l N
o a. mu avenue. oreaaonab ”of
fer refused. “drought," ' cite
ron sec; ‘ {OEVMET
escorting. th *
sveuoonAPHv All Wm
log. Dictation at you Moo, I
kinda of‘copy work ninth mourns
at office of W. H. Bar No. some
Kain street. Lauder ‘
_ ck.
call. 137.2. ‘ , ‘
r. r. _ eeomooll‘ “redone
Painter. Paper Ha Deco“
has a selection of“ or list and
artistic bottoms of .
are mine and the . re as
lowest. Also a full it h of Pain "
Supplies and Ready ind Paints,
82 North Main BL. opposite Tilly
rinse Works. m
Fawn alto ER.
almost new will do
ricer. Honey 1 ‘
rovertyhmfilothla'g
morning about anoint
pines, referring to a
paired at the War
Cuban oondtitutional‘ “
send a delegation to
task a modification of
would listen attentivel to i
said. It is the coin!
ole: that he would to .
but would ”years on f
stand that the Piotr ’
‘ .th'e'oillcinl and
the United states.
Hillifl'fillfl’ EITING‘WE ‘.
'1. PEKIN, Aprl ’ll-Ji'ho meet!
thoforolgnrminlatsrahnvo'i
polled at the request of “pinata-b
‘thliths timer
unnrotvmo overdue an
one-thousand bundle at oh"
oyiitera leave about Lilli) "hltuho
obelia.’ which accumulate.-
eoounuuco more.
A» nation wanton, ,
We: outer. near Vh
other day. by the dleoov
yummflne and we
manor etjrltt it“.
,. . ,. ”I”. pr
Norwalk Chronicler