. . . ,, din
“.Judgedohn 'Irl'; high
‘ and or. G. 8. Kendall. .. ,
The meeting was or;
andxat times sitar
aliens were indulge.
tended his action
speeches, :d‘uringiwhich h was asked
quéstions, and often. in " ' '
cries” of. "Question!” "“3
in the absence hr ‘13
best ,R. smith, Attorney. _
Hli‘ributt called the meeting? to larder;
- an
chairman. The pa; ‘ ,
Leonard ,4 was praised em and unani:
, ,uionsly adopted and Mil.“ Leonard took
’ , thelphoir.‘ Mr. Ilurlbutt was then 0110'.
so?l clerk of the meeting and read the
cal. . .
“Alli-ed E,,A_ustin arose. and being
recognizedp offered the following reso~
lotion: g‘ 7 g ‘ ’« j . _
fResolved,‘ That the Board of School
Visitors be and they are hereby re-
quested mistake no: steps or do any not
or thing toward chltnglug the present
highsch‘o‘ol systemr'ofthis town. until.
after the£.nexilj_annuai meeting.
A chorusl‘ of Voices seconded the res
olution and. this. brought My. Light to
his feet toes M triple explain
aislcbiecii kit .. 7 , ..
replied, that his principal
_tbat;an
rot Francis
. . s moi-ads: after
it is established. ,2 ; unpplapso). ,
‘Mr. Light: Wlllt is gentleman state
wherein the bill iii-adverse to the in-
terests oi’ the tov‘rn‘? ‘ ‘\
Mr. Austin: Lengths meeting state
that. .
Edgar H. Fox wanted to know if Mr.
Adstin was in favor of high school.
He thought not. I >
Mr. Light: 1 Want? to knew whether
the gentleman wants the high schools
continued or not? _‘
Mr. Austin: lyinnt the Will of the
people. (Applauseflhnd cries of ques-
tion).
Mr. Light: l anl‘willlng to abide
by the will of the people. Prejudice is
the greatest obsta‘le in the, way of
good measures. it! allcngé‘nnyon to,
say any act of mill! has been ago not
the interestso’f the? whole town. i
have- humbly endeavored to do my
duty and i say that’ino voter or oilicer
of the town protected against the bill
when in the legisldtdrc. No one has
spoken to me amino subject exec t
two or three with whom l'have song i
interviews. 1 haveftbeen'on the school
board for some years and have tried
to help education. ‘, l§siiavo always said
that we have no right to run the
schools as they are although a year
ago a gentieman'clhime‘d that we had.
We are really expending $2,000 or
83.000, more than Wo’ought on schools
What was duty? For thirty, years we
have been maintaluglibigh schools a d
paying themoney without a tour r.
i am a taxpayer. y .4
W. H. Byington: Didn't you see a
petitionin the legislature against the
bill signed by almost every citizen of
Norwalk? ' _
Mr. Light: 1 airlift see dunno-
' Mr. ’Byington: Didn’t you know it
was there? ' ‘ . .
Mr. Light: i didn‘t see it until af-
- tor the bill was pazsod. There were
only 1'12 names on 1 mod all but three
were iron: this district. and i didn't
consider them to represent 20.000 pool
pie. :Tho;,scntieman said a moment
amt ‘t the aoioctmen didn't know
' anythlxugabout tha'biii. , " TV.
A t‘ ibeledruor: Thor/didn't
known; . so it salient" private;
. (Appleton)... * ' ‘ .
.ilcpt in the com
' 1 Drama length of
tuition tor a on
time.” 3 , , , ..
Mr. Warrior: 1‘ tinctures didn't
know a ytiiinr a p . land'wontun
there bout kn; anything about
rotation, out. , R
Klein : . toapoipnyt‘o:
. ' W . persons» a
1”and little town
‘ been‘romllsin
. to interaction
3:.
sl lotions:
fi it“ _ ,
J. Holden
asked for the nomination of a’y
hysar oi colitis
3 both regular
rs, ~ .
clpals.‘ “Dem“lw ii”
Jillian n
this Conirli- Club: 7
ii 1,. downspout
strontium.“ Entirely P'aidfoharavco
of Ninety-ans Revolution ry'Sol- '
disrs Will be Marked in
Short Time.
'A large number of led
out, yesterday, at the annual meeting of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. and important business was ‘dlib
patched. Reports of the school essa
loo were prom
tees. The work of the committee on
the Chapter's prize for the‘topic child»
non of the Revolution. was presented
in a letter from Mrs. C. W. Shelton.
clinician. The Judges, R v. W. G. Our,-
ils. films is. Patten 'Bear and, Rev. J.
M. L‘s-err. have passcdupon twenty es—
says. andthemesultgwillxssoon be all-
nounue‘d. The other committees oaths
tilmniu'ghcm and Belden- prise tissue
reported that - their work .hadgjnotvoizi
been lobed. «The ‘Noi‘hfailt'fihapter
‘ circling-twomioaslng‘soicctlonsy
whic were \warmlu‘applaudcd. The
idempotent the courtette ’are Mrs. G
B‘ lloutwcli, Mrs. Full. Quintard. Mrs.
M. T. Hatch and..vMi,ss, Couch.” The
committee on markinlz the graves of
Revolutionary soldiers reported that
ninety-one markers had been voted to
[the Norwalk Chapter. by the Connecti-
cut S. A. 11.. some of1 which will boilers
in time for Memorial,Day.- A common-
ication was read from the state some
tary oi‘ the Connecticut D. A. R.. in re-
gard to the book;about to be issued
called Patron Saints and Patriots’
Daughters. a book of Connecticut hero-
loss of the Revolution. The Norwnlk
Chapter has contributed six pages and
nine pictures to th work. it will be
issued in tw0 vol mes. the first of
which will be published in the
near future. The reports of. the
retiring board of ofilcers were then
read by Mrs.‘ ,8. R. Weed. re-
gent; Mrs. lichen Backus, secretary;
Mrs. K. P. Hunterncorrespondihg sec-
retary; Mrs. 11'. Belden, treasurer: Mrs.
Robert Van Buren. registrar,‘ and Miss
Angeline Scott, historian. The present
membership is m, Jand there is a good
balance-,flinzvt shrimp”. The Nathan
Hale mentor a1 treasurer Mrs. E. H.
Gumbart. presented an itemized ac-
count of that fund, the fountain'costing
in all $1,106.69. and is entirely paid
for. Tho-mew: Chapter handbook .was
received from the printer. and copies of
it, containing the history rat the Nor-
Wnik Chapter inflows and list of mem—
bers may be had from Mrs. :J. Il- Stev-
ens. The nominating committee next
presented a ticket of officers for the ca-
suinx year. The entire listof omccrs
was written on one ballot ”by. each
member. and deposited in a basket. re-
sulting in the election of new officers
excepting the resent and vice-regent
Mrs. Jabs: Backus who was nominate
ed for re out. by the committee. and
Mrs. J. . Ferris for vice-regent. re-
ceived the highest number of votes. but
not a sufficient majority for an elec-
tion. Owin to the lateness 9: the hour
a second ha lot could not be taken, and
the meeting, therefore adjourned to
June 17th. Reports will be read at that
time by the delegates to the Continena
ial Congress. by special request. Tea
was served by, Mrs. C. A. Ambler and
Miss F. G. liayinond. of Wilton. while
the trailers ware‘countinp the ballots.
cameos association, orrlcsns.
South Norwalit‘iiaptiat Members Mako
: ‘ Annual doicction. .. _
The Ladies’, Association of the flouth
Norwnllt Baptist Ghllf‘chg'hdlddtii au-
uual mogiing’ in tbo'ohlli'ch parlor,
Wedncsd y afternoon. at it o'clock. Rea
ports from the dlflsmnt branches of the
work wore given, chairing veryuttsr-
iogvrssultswfor the car‘aondoavor. A
delightful note iii-o Dr...ilhniiy. Pardon
was read, ackbo‘witdplnubcootnow.
eminent as a reminder of their spore.
elation for the ice on A
on in the church. : '7 '
. The annual election “audits/odious
. unusual . k
' ”meumwwsltn
Preside
fit ,
ling Hold... in, mi '
y ago amounting to $8.0. , ,
Witness didn't know how long he
had been engaged, when the allies door
suddenly opened and Moore. with two
Judges were received from the commits
.01
south as
o" of the prisoner.
not thcovidoncc was
,0 t 0' years in State's priso
heavier sentencsrby pleading guilty.
‘ Mr. Harris' planet the: robber
was: At 11:4 112.. Match 16 it
just closed til tit tit 11 ’ ‘
(low. and sea.
to balance accou to T
shelf. at that ”time: one
some loose 35 bills and a moneyvlpack
other men, entered. They inquired re
gaming rates to Washington.
Will‘d.
Diapp, had seen ,
therewith-«constant , .
Policeman George ?
.of having seen ath rt
. ‘r
diving chase to'th ' .
a yard
where he ran.
claim was made that it was the bill
stolen from the depot.
result of his visit to
or Moors.
Judge ruled that he thought. the guilt
visited police headquarters
Roguehi gallery. Witness was forced
.to. admit that it was ten or twelve
years old, but even that adml sion was
damaging to the c aractcr of he pris
anon. The'two co ederates got away
While. Moore pays» the penalty.
".Toepshlne“ststsky. 0f Bridgeport
accused of the murder of her infant.
occupied a seat in the prisoner's pen
ycsterday.'~Besidc her sat Mary
Dolley; or Bridgeport. who is charged
with being a common drunkard, and
alleged to have been an inmate of the
go'inty jail. twenty times, for the of-
e se.
tat one; both of the Bridgeport City
and Commou Pleas Courtshand makes
the one exception1n years. of a woman
being arraigned before ‘a Superior
Court judge on‘this charge.
The accused, morons, repulsive and
uneasyhmade a strange contrast to
the murdeross beside her. young. and
attractive for one of her nationality.
with a smile on her face. utterly obliv.
ions of the possibilities of her fate.
Josephine Zaratsky- was socminsiy in.
different as to the result of the trial
soon to be. The girl is not a hardened
criminal, in spite of the crimevflJr
which she is hold; while her act was
brutal'aud revolting. she appears in.
tollisent to a degree, but brings to her
lamentable condition incestuous. on
natural sentiments that prompted her
so . ‘ ‘4‘
~After a short recess menace of Mary
Dolley has called. This was her third
offense. but she desired to stand trial,
pleadlnp not ’ guilty. ‘
Josephine Zavatsky was put to
clean. .The finding of the grand jury
was interpreted to the prisoner. who
stood near her counsel, James A. Marr,
and pleaded not guilty. liar attorney
then asked that in issues to the so
his caucus continuance warranted no
til the ncxtcrimlnalterm. No oblong
tion was offered by .Stntc's. Attorney
Foundation. and Julius Bhumway so on
dared. ‘ "r
char
‘ nun
Frederick u” was,
and over-in " oliyoonrt in ill
H.000: - rill '
th‘aurator
Much the ‘6
, Jain;
l to testify “regardinzzhis "knowl- ,
. Moore is ac: _ t
ed oi havingstolontidb from the f.
onyls ticket Venice and at the corn. '
sentenced
The prisoner is {young cannot un-
attractive, was well dressed. and ap-
parently shrewd. That he is not unac-
.fduaints‘d with court proceedings, was
demonstrated as , he.» sat“ beside his;
counsel. Edwin F. Hall. and directed
some questions. That he is one of an
intelligent gang oi! highw’aymen is un-
disputed. and he cleverly escaped a
6,, _;ou .‘
$2,!“on certi
floats. and in the} till directly beside it
They
were informed and left shortly after.
it was a matter of but a few
moments when the agent discovered
that his money had gone with the
strangers, and he started to iindthcm
The Janitor about the .iicpot. John B
..
,hree men and .
as men and oi
Moore ran into
in Union street, and the officer
followed. The prisoner was dually
found in the kitchen on the premises
The policeman also
stated how the $20 gOld certificate was
found in Moore's possession. and the
Attorney Fessendéh re-cailed the
ticket agent for the purpose of getting
from. him a statemen relative to the
0‘: York for the
purpose of looking up he antecedents
This was strenuously ob
lected to by Attorney Hall. but the
of the prisoner being admitted, the
coat should be put in possession of
all hornets possible, and admitted the
question. Mr. Harris stated that he
in New
York and found Moore's picture in the
Mary has exhausted the limiv
cured and for a better" aparation of
‘ _ , . g'e‘d- trainer.
with the crime "of abducting Young'
iris for immoral purposes. and was
it hurls ‘ “9,1,, , omits ,
suitor ii touts llllli
Goat oio “doors it has Made one
(ways in tho
zundt avenue, an
nest specdways that can be found in
the state. 5
Probably that,
state, that has at
N "lit
titans iii ,.
Ben Wilkes. black gelding, 2:269fi.
John. ii. Ferris; Crafty. bay gelding.
2:0995. W. B. Lockwood: Maniac Dell‘.
Lockwwd‘s buy mare, 2:1214; David
Jenks's Happy Medium, bay gelding;
Thomas Qiilnlan‘s. Laura Bo. bay mare,
2:20%. and .C. C. 0., bay gelding, 2223:
Arthur Waidron’s Bonnie 0.. gray
more. $201.9: L. M. Wright's fast
chestnut pacer. Thornton M.
C. E. Ciaphum has a fast buy pacer
that will. certainly open the!» eyes of
some of the drivers. and Thomas
Ward‘s hay pacer has been keeping the
other horses guessing for some time.
The bay trotters of Edward Board
should receive special mention. They
look, alike and trot Well together. They
both have fast records and have been
the best looking pair of horses seen on
the speedway thus far.
lvlux anlbv also has in number of
horses. which will surprise some of the
knowing once.
‘ Eli Mend’s Esperance is a fast bay
mare. Samuel M'.. the buy gelding.
owned by William Williams. is won
known to horse owners around this
section. The buy more of l“. M. 'l‘ay
lor is a hassle per. Dr. 0. F. Bout-
weil's handsome Jack pacer goes well.
A. Salmons has‘just purchased a new
gray pacer, which has considerable
speed. The animal will be a surprise.
,she is very fast. but her record has
never been taken. -
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan has several
fast traitors. lie is very enthusiastic
and it is probable that he will be seen
with one of his fast horses on the
spccdvmy every day thatit is line.
The bay trottdr of illdwi H. Bush
has never shown lust but be can do
in a brush. but the an ms! is last. H.
W. Mother's iittlochcstnut pacer can
Just by and H. l. Bennett's buy more
can also well. Isaac Bouton has a
number of fast horses. among them
being Adasctta, with a record of 2:221”,
and Corporal. 2:27. The black pacer
of noun .0 Banks is a beauty. (innit
Brothers have. a fast unknown. which
is ‘going to be a big surprise. Captain
William ll. Hoyt has a fast chestnut
trotter. i. G. Hamilton is also in the
swim. forhe has a bay colt by Jack
Bpisn that is very speedy. He also
has Jack Spica. although in the men-I
ties. which will hold her own with
many of the aberrant horses.
. Theodore Olson’shuy gelding Happy
Gilt. by Happy Promise. with a record
of. 2mm. can beat
promising. ‘ . ,
in connection with the opening of the
speedway and to make it convenient
{criticise owners a stable to be honour
at. the Speedway Bosrdlumfislc‘and.
Traiainp ramble. will be». opened or
morrowat No. All Find avenue. inst oil
from the speedway. There will be ant-i
pie shedroom’ tcaccommoduta all for"
one its OKTili‘piiloByfllM sood stable.
ado installations for those that donut
«on: to be bothered with their, horses
w tic-.wItnssslnptbo'racius. Thence
his will be in charged a competent
..
Mr. ll‘lnchwbas. minutiae of the very .
fill“! and is very,
. ‘ ALBANY. N. Y., May, 17——
, President Robert Pruyn and the.
I principal officers of thetractio‘n
. “conipnny stein conferencewith v.
v” militi‘uattorneys ofthc corporation:
‘ The strike settlement hinges upon ,
' fihc’rcmlit of their deliberations.
TROY, N. Y.. May 17w4'A com.
‘ . quitftee from the Trey division of
.. ltlic‘ Amalgamated Association of
Street Railway Employees has
V waited upon May Convvay, and
:7 «informed him that the {Strikein
this city has been settled. The
committee inlet-med MayorCon-
way that under the terms of the
' agreement the employees are to
receive twenty cents per hour, and
that thccompany will treat witha
committee of either union or non-
union men.
The committepalso informed
the mayor thatirepresentatiVCs of
the union and the company are to
meet at noon. in Albany, and sign
an agreement. The committee
then visited the strikers’ head
quarters, and informed the mom.
lists of the union. The hows was
received by the strikers with
cheers.
The terms of the agreement,
shirt to have been reached- arc as
follows:
thnty cents per hour; the com-
pany will treat with a committee
of employees, whether comprised
of union or non-union men ; of the
. eight non-union men, who wore
one of the main canoes of the
strike. four will voluntarily affiliw
ate with the union. and four Will
be retained as inspectors in the
employ of the company. A rule
of the union bars inspectors from
membership. The agreement said
to have been arrived at is practi-
cally the some {is that made a year
ago. ‘
r
Continuodpn Fourth Page.
ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL.
NEW‘ LONDON, May l7-——
John D. Rockefeller. the Standard
Oil liiaglmte.;ilns given $an to
the fund for a memorial window
to the Avcl‘y family, to be placed
in the new Congregational
Church, at Groton. Conn. Miss
Elizabeth M. Avery, of (Srotou.
chairman of the committee having
the matter in charge. received a
letter from Mr. Rockefeller ycsl
terda’y, pneibsing the check and
intimatiug that. if required, a fur-
them amount would be given. It
was planned to have a memorial
window costin $2,000, and it is'to
be placed in t e Grotou Congre-
gational Church, as Captain
James Avery. the founder of the
Avery famil .4 was also oneoi the
founders o the (Stolen: church.
John D. Rockefelicr's mother Was
a member of the Avery family.
, EAnTHQUAKE IN OHIO.
‘WELLSTON, 0.. May l7—-—A.
most pronounced earthquake was,
felt here at 3 a. m. today. The
first disturbance was of sufficient
force to awaken many persons. It
was followed by two shocks suffi-
ciently violent to displace furni-
ture in many houses. ‘
ZANESV LL13. 0.. May lywn-A
slight shock of earthquake was
felt here at I u. m. , 1
PORTSMOU'l‘H, 0., Ma
~An,carthquakeshock was fell
at t a. in. . }
GE‘NERALMASCARDQ .,
p « ANDMENI GIVE: UP,
:Gcnersanscai‘o, ‘wit '. 2 7111?”;
has" irrcndercd' to Captain Joseph
P. 0' N ell, off the Twenty-fifth ‘ In»:
lfirstly, at San: Anatonla Zorn“:
a so provlnc
'17...
here
U 'bcéugiven out. ‘
All employees are to receive
assaulted ~Bla
About“???
NEW YORK, May 17—7—Actué
ories,reprcseutih'gtmostrof‘ the int»
portant life insurance companies
of.wtho'Uhiterl,States attended ith
ciety of America'in this city. in
day. , Officers to oer-veins the "ell
dent. Oscar .12. Ireland; first vice.
president,. Israel G, Pierson; sec-
ond vice. president. Rufus W.
Weeks; scc‘rctaly, John , Tottler,
J12; treasurer,.
Daniel H. Wells. Charles Ahoy.»
ell and Clayton C. Hall. . '
fspscmx. BAIL
' BRIDGEPORT, Maya, : i7
Judge Silas A. R‘bbil‘isou'todax,
tiered special bailof $10,000. in the
suit brought“? ' ' ‘ '
of New York.
Park, of Greenw »
damages. In l
alleges, Parkm
count that tint n , 1
wife. The object of the suit is:
riage, a partpf Park’s estatezsj.
MngM’KINLEY BETTER. "
SAN FRANCISLO, May .17,
8:45 a. tin—Mm. McKinley has
had a good night, and her condi—
consultation until 8' p. m. Henry
T. Scott hss'just left his house.
sociated Press: representatiVe said:
“Mrs. McKinley passed a fairly
good night, and awoke earlyvthis
morning. She asked for 0 cu of.
coffee, and seemed to be bright
and comfortable. ltds my person-
al opinion that her condition
shows marked improvement over
yesterday.” '
ROLAND A. swan - i . _
HELD IN $10,000.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May {7
«~Roland A. Swan. who was at—
ago, on the charge of misappropri~
sting $5.000 of the funds of the
town. being arraigned itoday.
waived examination, and was held
for the Grand Jury in $10000. In
fid'cfault of bail 'lic‘ztv‘as rem
[to jail.
‘ .
, . »
w. um“
sass aspen sunny
‘ ~ . . * EMHEZZLED: $10,000.
.Gcor e '3; Whitney, former mana-
ger 0 this cit for the Morris Beef
Company, 0 Chico o, has been
arrested. charged wit the embez-
zicmcutof Stock a‘nioplntin to fil-
ty thousand ouuds. voluct at ov-
cr $10,000. hitney made a full
confession. and was sent to jail in
default of $4,000 balk. ‘
NEW YORK BRICKLAYERS
. LOCKED’OUT.
NEW YORK. 'May. 17.4.3.2.
tween 12,000 and 20.000 bricklay~
are in the employ of contra‘ctbr’s
who are members of the Masons’
ed at noon today. President Otto
crs' ”Association acid the lookout
was primaril canscdby the re.-
cided “upon the" port of "tfié:;Mi5i,
italics Committee. . =r
‘SMALLPOXfiASEss , . ‘
1*“ » “ I INfiE‘I‘h
9 DETROIT, iMich..; May]
Fifteen cases ' of. mail
Idiscbvcrcd, yesterda
‘cis Polish con ’
'i
commutes. 7
Spring meeting ofthefiActuriai 50- €
siting'termarc asiollows: Presi- I
Archibald. .A. .
'«Wcish; members of the council; ‘
sad V
secure to the children of the mar. _
and in conversatioiiwith Tile As— ‘-
nndcd 1
..(
E
Builder-3’ AssociatiOHLWCi‘d lock- -
M. H. Eidlitz.,_of the Mason. Builds .7
fuss] pot the . rickiayers’, Associate
ties to abide'by‘ an agreement (10' »
at 53 ,.
lien is so muchimprovcd that'hei‘ 3' ‘
physicians will’hb’t hav.e"a‘nother,, '
- house,
This; Notice appears 0 ‘
, Thimoffer oloaetMo ’ M
Fifteen aerosol: *
”buildldflota. W3
growl. . “soon coil.
of trolley; 60 fare
tested at Arlington. a few weeks ;
. crustaceans
baht-312.50 month. ,
._ e. p,
. ' sou SALE—cash.
minutes trail: from it,
C. ‘H. Golder, Rowaytc
oppos'r‘omrv s it snout
than he uctuai2
ulars address
So. Norwaik.
ethics or four; ‘
Merv/slit, two mind, 4 ,,
limitimliey. Lavatory!
two persons _ ‘
West
7 rooms, on hi‘
To close an
if
force
- his
Pothnau have til-Ml
fonlheamurdcr' of a.
Kebdan‘n. They w}
Mazegan, and rents
settlement has been:
Tho Typographic!“ «,
port, sent a committal“ .. ,
walk this afternoon,“ '
gunlon- printing oiilcos
connotes John
In u. had); Herbert
or d, sport. and can} .
all!
commuteswiil ,.
‘ catch: at», it otcioc .
whether: it» is bestm
.,
ALE—TY
.- a . '." l ‘
babbitln thorou: ' . .
convomtgit‘shapeh? its
at this office.
PHILADELPHIA; May’"‘1‘7—- - «
the ,paymcn
J“! .
"employed 1)
, points watc
million in
Norwalk Chronicler