V ,, tins, that/play to hit iii, ,
Joseph's Lyceum Dramatic Oi
of if out.
i it its
hound
swam
.DllttlbiiiiiiChoino Bits of Witticlsm
Throughout-tho Address. limping
The Audioncs in Good Humor,
While Benefiting Thom.
. ' Music Hall was the scone lastrnight.
of one “of the most impressive public
functions that “has taken place in Tho
. Norwaikc this year. 'i‘i'ie occasion
was the commencement exercises of
‘thcgradusiing class of the South Nor-
Walk High school. the stage was
tastefully decorated with palms, cut
fiowcrsnnd potted tribute. and all were
arranged in the most pleasing form
possible. High above, in front of an
American flag. in large letters, was
the class motto “Lnboroet Honor-c.”
' The class occupied seats on the left
of medians. while tovtho right and
in the your were seated clergyman
school principals and representative
men ofthe. town. .
Long boforc thehour of opening of
the cherciscs people began to author
in the hall a if when Superintendent
W. C. Fools unnoticed the first num-
ber entire program the place Was full
to overflowing. Linxwailcr’s orches-
tra rendered a selection preceding tho
opening of the exercises. Superin-
tendent Foote acted in a very capable
manner as master of ceremonies; The
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan. the new pas~
toroi' the South Nor-walk Methodist
Church offered the invocation. Linn-
weilcr’s orchestra followed with an.
other selection and Leigh Whittaker
sang in his usual good voice the bean-
tiful -‘ solo “Auswux” Mr. Whittaker
was war‘miy hp’plandcd. Superintend-
cut Fonts in n tow well-chosen re-
marks introduced to the audience the
Rev. Jamos‘ F. Buckley, D.D.. editor of
The Christian Advocate. Dr. Buckley
is a prepossessing gentleman slightly
above the average height and withai a.
pleasing physique. Dr. "Buckley took
for his subject, “The Mlscrics of the
Half Trainod Manf‘ From his every
movement it could bepceu that the
speaker did’a-uot‘rescmbld the object.
of his subject in the least particular.
He is everything that his reputation
declnros Elm”: W12. ., ffu'ily trained
roanfiinfevqrp’ pull 0' flimword. ins
raniuiiis wcr’c rightho thd.polnt and
the graduatcs and hudlcnccgcould not
help but be benefited by his masterful
address. .Thc clash certainly was for-
tunate in having hitch a. man as the
principal spcakcr oi the evening. Mr.
Buckley distributed bits of.wittlclsm
throughout‘hls address in such a man-
ner that his hearers were kept contin-
ually in-g‘odd humor and absorbed the
practicalism of his attainments at tho.
same time. The speaker said that it
always gayé‘ him a pccul-iarvplcasurc
to speak on such an impressive occas-
ion as the present one. He stated that
he would not indulge in any sect. but
would conilnc himself to the subject
of his discourse. 'i‘lic goncrul gist of
his thoughts expressed was that we
can train onrsclvcs to everything. Wc
arc handicapped somewnnt by not hav-
ing the instinct to help ourselves,
when we are babies. that is in other
animal life. Take, for instance, it
young chicken. Place in front of it
something to cut, and it will instinct-
ively devour the food. But ”place food
before a young child and it will not
know enough to out. The child will
dic in a short time. while the chicken
will live and thrive. The human bo-
lug in infancy is perfectly helpless.
and we learn from liiiitution. it is nat-
ural to cry and utter certain kind of
mutterings; but articulation has to he
learned. A person can school blmsclf
to learn anything and this faculty is, of
course, not present in the lower animal
kingdom. Dr. Buckley said. that when
he was a young man he w s given up
as a victim of pulmonaryconsumption,
. as "a large part of his family had diod
from the disease. in his fight for life
he.travcled nearly all over the world
and walked over 5.000 miles. lie
found the characteristics and customs
of the people everywhere to be vastly
different. But in all tribes and peo~
pics the barbarous and unciviilzod
traits were cvident. He found not as
low down people in enlightcno coun-
tries llko England. Germany and the
United States. as Wore to be found on
the deserts of Arabia. Right hero in
New England, cultured New England.
. can be,found patrols in the lowest
stepsof degradation. He“ also gave
hmtanoosfiof their’lcwncss of lifedn
other parts of this bountiful country of
ours. which"all goat to showthat we
are a for from ‘pbr‘foct, people. To
show how unblvilitbd parts of our peo-
ple aro‘.‘lic~gavc as an instance tho
conditions cxlstinn; in ‘ Exetor, New
iiampsltirawhcro is situated the fam-
ous ‘f’hiliips', academy, which turned
out Daniel wobstcr and otiisr like rain.
our men; " Whooilinflucklcy was in
Excter opothlrdiofvtho population was
thoroughly ignorant. poo negro who
kept a'saloon‘therslbbsoiutely swayed
tlmpoliti rthu'town. The: colored
man was. to! mish at any time
wliendiegii’qs‘ odI , ‘
who would vote any. Vaults told them
. to 'i'h t it, can allot us rise above
' undingsuis. shown by the- ox-
. “3W?! that distinguishcd
up blue in :1!!!le tilimea'
. it o : s e. 3
your c of no
; tho‘llisplccs of at. Joust!
tbsnights of June 31 and abyss held .
last night, in the basement of fit. dose V
eph's‘Church. Those to Whom thu'dii~ .
. travosty on Shakespesrs’s Tannin
cm iiftyclght men--
this land. ‘
at. not: his Ly
Will}. ire-ant it tons
a The. second, full mite '
intent parts liars been animal are
filled with enthusiasm. and (piccolo that
the: opportunity is offers, _ them to.
strive for something of ,‘p-rhishor order
than the average amntaur production.
Katharine is a very witty and pics
the Shrew. written by the noted hit on
uus writer. John Kendrick Bangs. it is
written in blank verse and . follows
very, closely the sconce and incidents of
the celebrated play. The ,nuthor of
Katharine. unlike most writers who at.»
tempt travesty. does not spoil his pro-
ductions by an over-indulgence in ridi-
cule and clownish mannerisms. Ho has
taken the same characters, given them
the same dispositions and motives, and
trlth him they huvc tbs some cxpcricn—
churns do their prototypes in the Tam-
ing of thc Shréw. it might properly be
called the taming of the modern shrew.
by modern methods and with modern
results. it abounds in good clean wit.
and laughable situations to the finale.
when all arefound to be satisfactorily
“tamed." The costumes will be Shakes-
pearian. and will be one of the features.
The parts have been assigned as fol-
lows: Baptists, with a surplus of
daughters. Henry 0. Smith: Petrucio,
willing to reduce the surplus. Thomas
F. McMahon: Luccutlon, Hort/snail) and
Grcmio, willing to half rcdnco the sur-
plus. but partial to Bianca. Edward J.
Hayes. James Yates and Paul Schultze.
Jr.; Tramp. accomplice ‘of Luccntlon,
W. A. Ballew; Grnmlo, assistant to Fe»
trucio, William J. Mulvihlll; Kathe-
rine, "the surplus. wild and untamed,
with fiery hair and disposition. Miss-
Lcns Miller; Bianca. sweet tempered
and amiable. Miss Lillian Yates: cooks.
messenger boys, uewsboys, etc.,)from
the trained boys of St. Joseph's
Church; Laura and Brindclls have not
yet been assigned. To judge from pres-
ent indications a line performance may
be looked for. as each one seems to be
happy in a part that fits perfectly.
NEW BRIEF IS Blllllll
Rev. c. ll. Arthur’s Counsel
Modifies languago.
lllllliESBllLlll ll SlilllllillliUS
Several of the Objectionable Para-
graEhs Have Been ' Eliminated
niircly. 7or‘ Very Greatly
Changed.
Tho plaintiff in the action brought
by Rev. Charles M. Arthur against the
Norilold Congregational Church Socie-
ty has filed his new brief in the appeal
to the Supreme Court, as ordered by
that tribunal.
it will be romcmbcrcd that the case
was submitted to the court on briefs,
and that whcn the learned judges
cnmc to look over the plaintiff‘s brlcf
ihcy found it. contained language
which they hold was scurrilous and
not pcrmissiblc.
The court accordingly ordcrcd Mr.
Arthur's counsel to file a now brief by
April 27. The minister's counsel has
compiled with the order.
Several of the objectionable puru-
g'raphs were reproduced in this col-
umn. In the now brief these para-
graphs have about all been stricken
out, or else greatly modified.
Two of the m'ost notorious puru-
graphs in the brief road as follows:
“it stands, as a more cipher cugruvon
without thought of anyone apparent-
ly and prompted by the sums vindicv
utlvo spltofnlncss that. prompted the
wicked people to invost the house of
Lot. and threaten the owner with diro
vengeance if hc did not give up his
visitors. The pure servant of God if
tolerated, would ruin this wickcd city.
and was a constant monaco to their
own wicked course. He was better
in it they were, and they feared and
ha cd him." , . .
"it was the loud, brazen voice or
the" wicked, both in, and out of are
council. which was listened, to by tho
othor mombcrs, who. tbonghtiessly
over orcdulous, with confidence mis—
placed, honestly mistook another for
the voice of wisdom, justice and iron-
Iiuess, and thus unwittingly have been
made the passive tools to commit a
great wrong. to one innocent. upright
Christian minister. And he looks to
this wisdom that court to clear the
record from every smudge that it may
contain against liimt'
That is pretty warm language to
serve up for the highest court in the
state. The august Judges thought so
and they sent it back to be loud. More
is what the minister‘s lawyer served up
as s substitute:
“in tho councils/called ll this in.
stance. the plaintiffwas in 0 way u
party; and those who did join in cali-
iug thoimutual council, novcr acccptou
its findings and recommendations. it
stands "as a more cipher, engrnvcn
without thought ofnnyons. apparently.
“'I‘hc plaintiff looks to this wine and
lust court‘toi cloalythc record from,
every smudge that ,it may contain
against him though it his by the morost
implication.“ ‘ j ‘ " '
in the old brief reference is made to
Frail: P. Lana n‘ no worry complimen-
tary manner. " s new brietrh‘us not
sword to say about him. .
. The old Microsoft on to argon that
the trial court orredin its. finding. and
that the facts. even as, stated by the
court. did not warrant tho court in rul-
ing as it did. j .
h’s. parish-on ‘
the examination of the candidate was
. countryrtibl
Rita‘fSium to has» Pm
iliiikl tumultuous.
nu liliilltSiiilil sums
"Mania of tho minus Westbound-i.
.tlon it tho Afternoon-Wobbly 1-m- '
cruises. with Sermon by Prof.
Btcvcm, in the Evening.
The sci-vices on Sunday in this First
Congregational Church in South nor.
walkwhcn a mortgage of 580,000 was
publicly burned by eat-hens :- John M;
Ferris. were interesting-in he extrema
and they ccrtainiy Wore units it vol.
.Bnt yesterday the exerclscs atton not
upon the installation of Rev. Paul.
Moore Sit-cyst as pastor of the First.
congregational Church. of South Nor-
wnik, and the ordination and installa-
tion of Bela sum. pastor of the Hun-
zarlan Congregational Church Ainrfiouth
Norwslk‘. were equally unions ~ .
The Falrflsldr wast Con MW of
Congregational: ‘ arches-motto the
Sunday school room of tits‘ohui‘ch at 3
o’clock. and assistant! thc‘ohhdidptpl
for the ordinatiopéh and installation.
which was to tails ace in the oven-1
lug. The entire a crown was con-
sumed in the examination and no one
was better pleased when tho members
of he Cousocistlon ceased asking
cues ions. than Rev. Mr. Strayer. He
was kept on the floor for a whole nour
answering some very pointed ques~
tions put to him by learned men. Men
who wore a great deal older in years
and experience. But all the questions
were answered in a straightforward
manner, and all Wore satisfactory. Only
once did Mr. Straycr show a little un-
easincss and exhibit a little lin-
pntlcnce. it was when the members
tried to divert his attention from what
he really believed from a Christian
point of view. ,
Turning to thc moderator. “r. Stray-
er said that although he was willing to
answer all questions to the best of his
ability. he did not think no Was called
upon to argue the ‘qneaticn. . He was
willing to tell them what lic‘believod
and what ho didn‘t believe. but he
thou vht. it was not the right place. as-
pcciaiy whore there were indict-1,4 to
argue concerning tho mutter. After
this they wore a littlc more lomcnt
with the, candidate.
There were about thirty-five minis-
‘tcrs and delegates present. With as
many more ladies. Rev. F. 8. Child. or
Fair-fluid. as moderator. called the
meeting to order, by rising and offer-
ing prayer. Rev. H. 8. Brown. of Dar-
icn. was then clcctcd scribe. who call-
ed the roll and found the foliowing’dcu
cgatcs present:
1.. l). Sanford. Bridgeport Second;
licv. Mr. Brown and Alfred Morehouse,
liarion: Rev. Mr. Child. Fairileld; ltev.
Dr. W. i]. Galncs and John H. Hull.
Grccuilold Hill; llcv. W. H. llolmuu
and i". S. Sherwood, Southport; ncv.
G. D. Egbert and ira 'Qole, Norwalk:
Charles Erickson. blast Norwalk Swed-
ish: llcv. Id. 8. Sauborn and E._.S liar.
kcrtou. Georgetown; Rev. A. W. (lor-
rlc and W. 0. Seymour, itldgeflcid;
Rcv. W. J. Long. I’h. D., and N. H.
Sherwood. Stamford; licv. Jabez Back
on and E. B. Hill, Westport; Rev. ls. .l.
Thompson and Austin Jennings, Grcon
Farms; Rev. W. l). Hurt and Josinn
Gilbert, Wilton. and Emory Cardosh.
Hungarian Church.
The following individual ministers
were present: 'Rov. George 8. Stevens,
D.D.. professor of Yale Divinity Col-
loge: llov. Gerald ll. Board, Ph. 1).. of
Burlington, Vt.; licv. Charles W. i-lhcl-
tou. Norwalk; Rcv. A. l". Board. l).l).,
Norwolk: Rov. 'l‘. K. Noblc, D.D.. Nor.
Witllt; Rev. .1. l3. l.uwrcnce. South Non
walk. and Rev. W. C. Curtiss. Norwalli.
Tho. corresponding members wore
llcv. J. S; ivcs. of Hartford. and Rev.
Clarence Piko, of Mansfield Confer.
Thcro was a little surprise when the
moderator called for the clerk of. tho
Hungarian Church to read the call
whereby Mr. Basso was asked to take
charge of ibediuugariun Church. it
was found that ho had never had an
official call. although an informal one
had been written him audhe had ac-
cepted it. Mr. Long than informed the
members of the Consoclation that they
could not proceed to install Mr. Basso
in the church, unions he could produce
an official call which had been taken
by the officers of the church. Dr.
Board did not think that it was nones-
sary to hang a call. for he know too
people of the church wuntod Mr. Basso.
The latter than arose and stated that
ho had been connected with church
work in the Hungarian Church during
the past four years. that ho had receiv-
ed a call and had accepted it.
Dr. Long stated that before they
could proceed they would have to sue
a copy‘of the call. A couplo of tho
members of ‘thc‘ church were sent after
it and then a motlon‘to proceed with
made and carried. The , moderator
chosc Dr. Long to do the questioning.
Mr. Basso answered ovc‘ry question
in a straightforwiird. proclss' manner.
lio proved to “be count to the occasion.
and when the body'wcnt into executive
session at thc:‘c0nctuslon. it was voted
unanimously tolordatn‘uudi install the
candidate at tho oreningscsslon. ’l‘hs
first'question ask it by Mr. Long was
what education . r. Basso had and
wherein; procured it.» ‘
, Mnbassotststcd that he had procure
ea combat in sducaion in thsoia
hexhadtitudisd this tiers
‘ ‘ i yours. its was
it seminary and
man cysts
, . ., pains rushing-up
through most: a fast ache was
chiefolclimbi
or strctbhed out
i‘. wore making all
kinds of co sutured
had gotten t are. '
of some occult-snip
iii) there and bean ,
in: the winter."
about this timeoa
appeared on the
that tho form in f of them was on-
ly a dummy. It who the figure which
linens Tribe‘lmeii‘ errul- years ago in
a burlesque sin; it man, whom
they initiated ”mysteries of the
Music Hall. The
order on‘thcps
pair who ill or
now the but
ofi'Swartz it
, nAcig‘ar factory
disc‘s. stockhold'
lined by Cubans
th Spanish Clgarmak-
icli; has not affilia-
tion with the n s atlonai Union. The
intcrnationai‘or ration recently in-
formed Minawsrt
Ernst employcos
and. unless he w ed the internation-
al label withdrawn from the Swami it
Corbett factory..hli must sever all con-
ncctlon with th crusades-Ernst Co.
Mr. Ewart: settled he matter by trans~
ferrlng his into. n the Fernandez-
Ernst Co. to his 11. Charles Swami.
who, it is said, id? not bound by any
tips to the international Union. Will
the international-listen now allow fa-
ther and son tospesk as they pass
by or to dine at the same table'l—N.
Y. Tobacco Trails il’cpcr. April 26.
iii no Hun
Plum coin to; Violating, in
Saudi! filming law.
mu turnout our
mr, and ' ll Send
‘ " mail: to Watch
on Titers.
ho continual! cases of Phillip Cas-
tel on and.Antonio Librlnl. the burners
who were arrested for keeping their
places. of business open on Sunday. on
complaint of the local Barbers' Union.
camcup before Judge Russell mats in
the South Norwalli side of the‘ Town
court" this morning. The prisoners
pleaded guilty and'vwcrc fined 85 each.
without costs. The amounts were
promptly paid. 'l‘hc case of Frank
mono, Castollou’s partner. was wrth-
drawn. as the young man in question
was ill at the time the shop was open
and he knew nothing about it.
Attorney John J. Cunoo. counsel for
tho barber‘s. says that it was not with
his consent that his clients pleaded
guilty. He said that there was no law
in the state of Connecticut that. would
convict tho prisoners, for the reason
that it was a case of necessity in every
instance whore men get shaved.
lie had half a dozcn witnesses on
band who would swcnr that. they cuoto
not. got to the barber shop on Sutur-
duy and us thcy could not shave them-
solves, it was a ncccsslty for thcm to
go to the barber shop on Sunday. He
hud'tbo ruling of tho Supreme Court lil
this matter. where the decision was in
favor of the harbor who shuvcd mon in
his shop on Sunday. R
Attorney Cunco wishod to have it
said that under no consideration would
he have advised his clients to plead
guilty.~ lie said that they called at the
office of Attorney Joscph R. Taylor, the
other day and that the attorney had
advised them to‘pleud guilty. Attor~
ney Taylor said the harbors were in
his office and had expressed a desire to
plead guilty} tic did not advise them
to the contrary.
Tho court room was about half-filled
when the case was called at 10 O'OIOCiil
Attorney Cunco waived the reading 0
the complaints and tho prisonsrsworo
immediately put to plea. Tho prosecu-
tor thcn addressed Judge, Front, in
which he said that the law previous to
1897 on such matters. imposed a and
not to exceed :6. put since‘that year.
the law has been to. impose a fine not.
to around too. As ho did not think
the intent of the violation of the law
by the harbors was to injure anyond.
he recommended that the judge impose
a duo of $5 for each offence. Attorney
Cunoosaid that up only wanted to say
a word and that was to the affect that
he did not sanction the course taken
by his clisnts. Ho noted some low for
His ‘Honor's bone t, mentioning the
celebrated Myers cuss. “ .
Judge Front“ thought that the re-
commsndatlons of the prosecuting M.“
tonicy were proper and thoroforo im-
posed the line. 3 . ‘
. tilibmbsrs of this local Barbers’ union
stated ton Sentinel reporter that now
oaths, too Was broken. they intended
to cnforce tho law allovor theltown.
whey said thatthcy would. watch ilk“
or
parlour sfiopgginélggfiatlk infilthd ,
on use, r‘ , couc‘ in up
to veil, dim Ilium-Norms.
e strongman.
Propose to uncontrihmscmvn Town'
of the boiler, to ovcrhcat
’ n...
W
Vauiiroi Gullionl liailtuul Bank
.ilhugod with Dynamite.
.w.......,. . . .
Slit would mm
Contained 3 Largo Amount of Money,
And Could Not be crumb—Found
$116 in the Money Drawer and
Took That.
GUILFORD. Ma. April 30——
Tlic vault of the First National
Bank of this town, was wrecked
by burglars, who had heavily
charged it with dynamite. at an
early hour this morning. The two
outer doors of the vault were
blown oil. but the safe interior
which contained a large amount Q
money, withstood the force of the
explosion, and the burglars were
0in ed to abandon the attempt to
react the cash box. They found
$115 in silver in the money draw-
er of the counter. which they car-
ried away. The robbers escaped.
A hardware store, owned by
John Scales and E B. Packard’s
fruit and confectionery store, also
were entered, but only a small
amount of money was secured.
The trouble first became known
at 5 o‘clock a. "1., when A. A. Mc-
Kusick, on his way to his place of
business, saw the front door of
Scalc's hardware store open. An
investigation was begun which
finally led to the banking rooms.
T boy found that burglars had suc~
cecdcd in blowing oilc the two out-
cr steel doors of the vault, but al-
though numerous attempts had
been made to break open the safe,
it withstood the attack. There is
no clue to the operators. It is be-
lieved here that the job was the
work of tho gang fiat has worked
recently in Lisbon Falls, Wiscas-
set and W atcrville. It was stated
by an official of the first National
Bunk, today, that the safe contain—
ed large amount of money.
HIGHLAND FOREST
A TOTAL LOSS.
LON DON. April 30-—Thc Brit»
iSll bark Highland Forest, Captain
Chapman. from New York, Janu-
ary 27, for Fremantlc, has been
wrecked at Mandurah. on the west
coast of Australia. No lives were
lost. Part of the cargo may be re-
covered.
The Hi bland Forest was an
iron vcssc built at Lcith, in 184,
registered 995 tons net. and hailed
from Glasgow. ’
SHOT AND KILLED
HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.
Cl"l.~‘\'l"l‘ANOO('iA, Tenn, Apr.
30-~Willlam Ramsay. :1 cripple,
shot and killed his broihcr—in-luw,
h‘ladison Amos. a truck farmer,
bec‘ausc the latter refused to take
a drink with him. The bullet pass~
cd through Amos's body, and fat-
ally injured an infant in the arms
of Mrs. Amos, who was in the
room at the time.
W
NIHILISTIC PLOT.
BERLIN, April gun—Tho Lokal
Azci cr prints a despatch from
Bre an. which says: "An exten-
sive Nihilistic plot has been dis-
covered in Russian Poland. Six
hundred arrests were made today.
The towns of Sosnovicc, Sicicc
and Dumbrowa have been occu—
pied by two companies of cos-
sacks. Secret correspondence was
discovered at Sielcc. by which the
plot was revealed.”
Wn_.u
STEAMER RAMONA
ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED
VAN CQUVER. B. C., April 30
wAu iuvcsti ntion was held yes—
terday, into its causes of the dis-
aster on the steamer Ramona, on
the F raiser river, by which seven
lost their'lives. and as many more
were. injured. The evidence given
by several experts‘agree’d in plat:-
iug the collapse of the crownsheet
lug. .
KIDNAPPERS‘ OFFER TO p
, RETURN tinooo RANSOM.
ward Cudahy» has received alietw
persons who
E if
.‘kidsarpéi‘u
tetilui'porting, to Wine f am “the .
‘ NEW HAVEN.
While Mrs. S. Hartwell Chapman.
wife of a
was standi
street, this morning, a spark ignlt~
ed her clothing, and shc'tva’s in-
stantly enveloped in flames. A
maid who was with her hastened
to her aid, but did not succeedin
extinguishing the flames until
with fatal effect. Death occurred
immediately. Mrs. Chapman was
fifty—two years of age, and the
daughter of Rev. W. T. Eustace,
for many years a prominent cler-
gyman here.
BRIBER SILVERTHAU
NEW HAVEN . April~3o-Ben~
jamin Silverthau, a well-known
man of this town, who some time
ago admitted that he told chrc‘
sentative Thompson, of East Hav-
en, that if he voted for the Derby
extension of the Fair Haven &
Westville Railroad, a suitable
purse would be presented, was ar-
rested this morning. on a bench
warrant. T he warrant Was issued
by Judge Elmer of the Criminal
Superior Court. Silverthauappeat’
ed in court, this mornin . with
his counsel, Representative Ic-
romc F. Donavan. On the request
of the latter the case went over for
the July term of the Superior
Court, bonds bein fixed at $i.ooo.
Bonds were furnished by Abra-
ham Slive‘rt‘hau. '
“um—M.
sainsoRoou slicers
' ,wanmno ooss'r.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y.. April 30
-——john McDermott, aged twenty
five, was shot and killed. early this
morning, at a wedding in the city,
by Albert Vettner, bridegroom.
Vettner objected to the pi‘escncc
of McDermott and three compan-
ions at the wedding. and Ordered
them out. As they did not: depart
quick enough to suit him. he shot
McDermott with a revolver.
AGUINALDO’S SUCCESSOR
port that General Alejandrino has
surrendered is confirmed. He was
looked upon as the possible snc-
cessor of Aguinaldo. Padre Agil-
pay, the excommunicated F illpmo
priest. who preached the doctrine
of a holy war against the United
States, has also surrendered.
YALESVILLE FARMER
FOUND DEAD.
WALLINGFORD, April 30——
Frederick J. Burghoi’f, aged seven—
ty, a farmer, o Yalcsville. was
found dead in his cow barn, this
mornin. Heart disease was the
cause. He was a member of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows fratef‘
nity.
SHRINERS IN BRIDGEPORT.
Shrlncrs in The Norwnlk will Attend
the special session of Pyramid Temple,
N. 0. T. M. 8., to be held in Sailors
Hall oasis of Bridgeport, this evening.
'i‘ho monrnful solemninution of the
martyrdom of Hussein will be. com-
memorated. It is announced by the
grand potentiite, F. M. Wilson, as
grand processions, dcrvlsh ordcais,
realistic representations. solemn
chanting and glorious apolbeosu. no
work of the session will be followed by
an elaborate banquet.
ments of the event have been prepared
and will be issued in book form with
all the particulars of what is in store
portrayed in language familiar to
Bhrlnors. The frontlsplcce portrays a
diminutive tigpro calmlyseated on the
back of a camel with the features of
Potentato Frank M. Wilson. The cam-
el is a mammoth figure and from the
saddle occupied by the potentate II a
long rope to the end of which is at-
tached a string of men being taken
across the desert, representing In a
way the which of tho novices or
candidates who are to cross the hot
sands to readh the goal of their smol-
tlon. and who are informed at the out-
set of their Journey that the temple
will not be liable for injuries to candh
dates resulting from camel kicks.
Home appropriate nurses are dedicated
to members of the order of Maocubsou‘,
Odd Followu. Elks. Hcptssophs. Wood-
men, Knights of Columbus, Knights of
Pythias. Foresters and lied Mon.
WANT TAYLOR Ava. RIPAmED.
Mr. Editor: What has become of
our city Street Commissioners? dome-
‘thlng sync. it your ago
the recent rains-that.
curb. so it ill with mm,
M9 will. . .
of the. numorouh ‘
placss‘inths ‘
Mrs] poachiwsin’u his a7 4,.
“gallon from him sum.
wellrknown physician. 7 ' ‘
bg in front of. a fir f
place, at her honor, 193 Church. '
Mrs. Chapman had inhaled them ’
= street.
PLACED UNDER ARREST .
SURRENDERS. '
MANILA, April 3o—-'I‘he re—i
wall as hikers on the'son of Alli. The -.
sorrows poll?
for gonoral patio
12 Morgan ‘ 1o
minor. a
Washington 9‘ root. South Nil
WANTBWRESPQ Elm
oestrus intelligent young
cl. Salary and expense
torvlsw, address Hum
soon agency.” . ' >
Good Day. Apply Manager
A
ed for mlliinery. M
ence’invtaking' r . .
med hats. Ad ,6in “Bu
nel othce. giving rcforencdm
desired” ,. .
mugsfifirosr on ‘
man an en userpoy a .10 as
with it years experience. Btgt
avenues. Addrcssjiiingtnes
WANTfuiTlA“ 'v Tim) ‘1”
com a n r of sacral ups
Aortic is Policies '
WWW
WA Tana—POSITIDN'D
81m" uncles! .stenosrache
god," ho ‘ keeper- Returns
.c o sentinel. ‘
7 roommflo month. " Enqu ‘
Market. ~ '
TO LET~HOUSE sunny
rooms, $12.50 month. Enqui
Margot. . . a
rm
To’LET—eCOT'lZ‘AGE. ii all, . 0
Woodward ave; rent $10.50.;
and building lots for sal,
meats. Apply to a. A. Wood.
TO .LET~HOU E, 8
small barn and chic en yar fil‘
utes’ walk from railroad out
near trolley; Rent 86 though
art. Rowan“. 09 ‘ ' .
'ro LETwNEA-‘l‘lfl, run
rooms with
South Nor ~ .
i,. ':.
FOR HEN
ousted. 7 room
merits, in tire
reasonable ren F0
lars inquire of E.“
for-rent for cumin
convenience; West. ,
between Norwalk ISM lath N my"
inquire at this office * ‘
quire of James E. Isl
eon RENT—Hondll “AND uplift
Prospect street. ‘ ; Nomi
rooms and bath; all . ‘ emf
manta. Rent reasoh‘fihr a? 4,
write to W. P. Beers ‘ W
Norwalk. ,' ‘in
T0 LIT—HOUSES‘ANDBIJMI
lots for sale. Rosy Mutants “A.
to E. A. Woodward.~ ,“ .1 ‘
'ro ' LET-UPPER
.tbroopr four rooms,
Norwnlktwo minutes so
nus trolley. Low to
two persons. mouth
at 63 ‘ West avenue.
'ro LET~FOUIt
Bwartz d; Corbett Bloc
further particulars maid
of The Old Well Cindi“
fusion street. . ” .
o)“
current-«K.
1 HM
Announcer “ *
”r'oiih‘A‘LEZX‘Wo tron ”
Olly top carriage about," _
street; South Norwalkr.‘
FOR CALI-«PROP
of Fail-field avenue ‘
the late rcsidoncc of 7
Edward. consisting ofllilh‘. f
three streets. with largo» “rd ‘
of '12 rooms. with mom ' ,7
‘burn and sheds audio _ our _ .
Price. terms and partiouilrs ot'J " .
M. Layton. agent. 5 ml upland .
Norwallr. Conn. . ‘u’
-.tiotlf this! tit-ll
iilllll'WflKoll. uncut ’
Mambo. 80. Nor-wall:
‘I‘ 'FOI" :Q’A’LM‘ , Y?!
hobbit! it fthorou hi .
agavculbilt chapel '1’)
they yrfltml- mood I» in
Norwalk Chronicler