Moi-mm.
l .sluisslu YEAR
oduatccefrom the Various
. outs of the College-
drop. by Attorney John
J. Walsh.
a successful "ycdr of Brown’s ‘
Obllcge (was ended last night,
a north annual commence-
honorees were held in Hoyt’s
" Notwithstanding that it. was
warm evening. there was a
”dance. and the audience re-
‘roju h to the end. While the
re“ sing seated Jesse's or-
.uplayad several selectiond.
in being Dawn of Freedom.
dway to Tokio. and Scenes
at ‘t one. The music was or a
ll 0. of and was appreciated very
hers. who consisted of Ho
on. Clinton Cutbill. Ralph
son Lewis. Percy Wilson.
Vollmer and Bert Bogart.
busy much of the time csr~
{ a“ bouquets of beautiful flow.
rs do... the aisle and depositing
horn along the stage floor just before
. lghts. On either end of the
u ,‘
fol y.
. Member's , - .
and their friends. to i
1’5“)!" 1
he . . .
a shore dinner at
enjoyed
Sheflleld-onwths-Sound. last night. The :
supper was an oxeeii‘sntone. and pics“
is served. . the bright and attractive
dining—room of the cuisine proving am»
pie for. the accommodation of enlarge
a party. Before dinner the party on:
ioycd‘ the rcfreshiusbreete which came
in fro ' the Sound. Though the heat on
the ms in land Was almost unbearable.
the temperature at the'leland was de-
liciousiy cool and invigorating. The
following elaborate bill of fare. most
excellently cooked. was servad in every
detail.
Litlo Necks. Steamed Soft Clams.
Olives. ibudishes. Cucumbers,
Clam Chowder.
Baked lusilsh. imian.
Eels. la 8hehleld.
Soft Shell Crab ,Tartar.
‘ 13 owned Loaf Potatoes. ,
Broiled I.ive.imbstor. M. d‘ilotel,
Pomme (la Torre, Julienne.
Apple Pie. “ Watermelonl
Strawberri s and ice Cream. .
list In t. BoibvBocomosihc
Bride of Frederick w. Thompson
GUESTS illilij or no
1 Misc Florence Sattcrlec. of Poughkccpc
_ sic. Wu Bridcmaid~ccrcmony
Performed by Rev. Romiiy F.
Humphrico.
\
A pretty home wedding was cele-
. brotcd at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
. y e curtain arose the speakers
this“ suing. a few business men
~11) e graduates were disclos-
;. it was a pretty sight, the
to dresses of the ladies
all stills beautifully with the mu
f: the young men. There
my and contented look on
. nd ‘Wcil there might be.
appearance on the ptage
was . od‘voccom fished
off: and
ES.-
..rsjare filled with those
, ted ”the" welfaretfirf
e
‘ Fthe rower host
no ard. prosecutor
l former“ being the rep-
. the Smith-Premier
. ; Joseph A. Volk. of South
Norwflk.,aud Arnold Robinson. of
‘ ‘_Ps‘. in the lower box on the
. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Charles id.
‘ ‘ an ' 'r. and Mrs. Charles Pierce.
‘jAboveJthem Were Mrs. Louis and Miss
1.qu 'Shrayer.
Oaths stagebesides the speakerd‘.
we' William Maber. D.D.. rector
eph's Church. and Councli~
rv o. snared.
, rcises were opened by Pres
7E. Sartailt of thc College.
‘ .1. Raymond. as
' ' , fling. He spoke
,_ ng sthe‘fcioi‘lepf the. fourm
llegd year and that“ it was the most
re. or bio of any. as there had been
‘ ' s in the management. the
studies and a. new corps of
. . , town and... impunity had
been most generous i, their support
and hethanlted .all'whpzin filly way as-
lated in “tempting thsiptemsts of the
college? .He then introduced Mr. Ray-
ond..who went forward and requested
filer. Walter W. '1‘. Duncan. pastor of
the: South Norwalk Methodist Church.
sopeii‘dlylth: prayer.-..‘:_.Rcy.. Mr. Dun-
. n delive. .d a. Very inspiring invoca-
tion. touching‘evcry Martin the then-
ilfdnu said that he thought
. . .nce would be both pleased
profltted by listening to what was
' After allow words with the
. . “You commenced
ion in the public and pri-
vate heels. and waiting to be fitted
, j ' can go out into the world feel-
in lhltlyou can earn your own way.‘
., \ ejtaken a course in the college
at c‘oitirens of this town. are just-
‘ fl . , Whpt future success you
falddpends ‘ so: your own of-
m. If mphmdu-find you
1. ave‘i‘highuldea and
id‘of infinity for labor is
‘ Work is
to“: thing. The
. .. been achieved
3th pathway. ‘ '
_ possessions to Ghana.
orld. percent in
and In conclusion
lathe country
will any that
p . « if you want
, mrhnvc'mtto work. The
9', We: comma . possibilities
‘ .. for n ever be.
J. F. Colby, 'I iiynes Place. yesterday
afternoon. when their daughter. Miss
May Elizabeth. became the bride of
Frederick W. Thompson. of Norwalk.
in the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends.
The many guests were seated by the
ushers. John W. Colbypn brother of
the bride. and George Fitch. in the
parlor and other rooms. The core-
mony was held in the parlor. which
was decorated with many beautiful
flowers, At the head of the room was
a, large bell ofslaisies. a most artistic
piece; and under this the ceremony was
performed. ‘
At 5 o‘clock the bridal couple on
tered the room. the bride on the arm
of the groom and attended by a maid
. of honor, Miss Florence Fattcrioe, of
Poughkecpsie. N. \'.. a cousin of the
bride. ,
The bride was attired in white or—
gandle over white silk and carried
whiio bride roses. The maid of honor
wore green crepe do. chine over taf-
fctn and carried pink roses.
As the party approached the bell
Miss Maude Keoler and Frank Sturte-
vant played the Ilohengrin wedding
march. and at r the ceremony was
performed .by. 9 Rev. Romiiy F.
Humphries, they played the Mendel
ssohn march. ‘
Many handsome presents were re-
ceived by the couple. among them he
ing a palm in a jardinierc on an onyx
pedestal. a gift of the East Nor-walk
Lumber Company. of which the groom
is bookkeeper.
After the ceremony a wedding gup-
per was served and the young couple
started on a wedding tour to Philadei
phia. On their return they will reside
in East Norwaik.
The carriage was handsomely decor-
ated. and Miss Florence Setterlec was
perched on the seat. ringing a bell and
attracting great attention all along the
street.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
cargo P. Salteriee and family. of
Poughkecpdle: William Colby and Rob
on Colby. of Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. High. of Pascale: Mr. and Mrs.
Budd. of Newark: Mr. and Mrs. Hom-
llton. of Elizabeth: Mr. and Mrs. Bar
hum. of Danbury, and Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Wheeler. til-Bridgeport.
NORWALK HOSPITAL REPORT.
Executive Committee's inspection
Finds Everything Satisfactory.
The regular weekly meeting of the
executive committee was held at the
Hospital. on Tuesday afternoon. at
which the president and all the mem-
bers of the committee were present.
The regular routine business was tran-
sacted and a thorough inspection
found everything pertaining to the hon-
pitai. in good and satisfactory condi
tion. The superintendent. Miss
Brown. reported “that four new pat-
ients had been admitted during the
week and four discharged. leaving at
present ten patients. four males and
six females. ‘ ‘ ‘
The greatest umber of patients un-
der cure any a a day was twelve. on
Thursday. 'l‘h have been three op
entions. .. ' . , '
The Hospital Whict Club has pro
canted a fine now rolling chair. with
bicycle wheels. rubbed tires and food
table attachment, a gift very much an
predated. Miss Helen Osborn gave
the flowers from her graduation. and
premises were received from Mr.
Burton. Timers. and oid.iincn have
also been sent in by other friends.
COURT MAHACKEMO OFFICE”.
Court Mahachcmo. Foresters of Am.
cries. met in its mutational business
. melon.‘l’uesday evening. and elected
officers as follows:
Chief masons-«Ernest Hopkins.
aubohief rangerwisyron C. Mead.
Senior woodchonr-aa Ryan.
Junior‘woodwardwmd dorm.
Collier .bec’llis-«llsan , t.‘
‘ lcr ahead W
r
M
William. Timothy» buried in
hissElizalntt G. ,Iiiuilio.
Billiliiilil Till losers
. 2...... Filled to m Capacity with a...
olives and Friends of the Con-
frosting Portico—Other Wod-
dlngc of Note.
One of the most fashionable“ and
pretty June weddings ever held in The
lNoi-walks took place in St. Joseph’s
Church. at 11 o’clock this morning.
when Miss Elizabeth Connor Murphy.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mun
.phy. of Clay street. was joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Wil-
liam Maker. D.D.. pastor of the church.
to Prosecuting Attorney William Fran-
~ cis Tammany. .
The church was well filled with
friends of the contracting parties. and
conspicuous among [them were brother
lawyers of The ~ Norwalks. The
church was nicely decorated in green
and white. the daisy predominating.
On every image was a handsome bou~
quot of flowers and entwined along
the top of the choir railing were dais-
ies and running iv . The altar was re-
splendent with pafms, lilies of the val-
ley and other potted plants.
The hridomald was Miss Margaret
Murphy. sister of the bride and the
best man was Joseph Tammany. a
brother of the groom. The ushers
were John J. Cavsnagb, Thomas Fran.
cis McMahon. William J. Mulvllhlll
and James R. Yates. They were kept
busy long before the bridal party ar-
rived. escorting the arrivals to seats.
They were attired in Prince Albert
coats and wore gray gloves.
The bride on the arm..of the groom's
brother. preceded by the ushers and
followed by the groom and bridemaid.
marched up the aisle. while the duar~
tetie sang “The Bridal Chorus.” The
quartcttc was composed of the Misses
A. Harford and Ella McMahon. and
Messrs. Edmund E. Crowe and Ber-
nard Tully. Mrs. C. A. Freeman. the
gun and also sang. She was assisted
on the violin by Mr. Freeman.
The bride was neatly costumed in a
dress of white mull, with a white lace
hat. She carried a white satin prayer
book. The bridemnid wore a dress of
blue and white silk muslin. she cart
ricd a large bouquet of daisies. After
the ceremony. when the bride and
(“will were marching down the aisle
their pathway was strewn with roses
Mrs. Freeman played Mondclssohn's
wedding march.
A reception was held at the rosi-
dcnce of the bride of which a wedding
breakfast was served by F. A. Lane.
the caterer. in the house was the
some kind of decoration. green and
white, while daisies were everywhere.
Th9 presents were many and magni-
ficent. Mr, and Mrs. Tammany left on
an afternoon train for a short honey-
moon.
_.—-..._..____
KENDALL-WOODWARD.
Wedding to Take Place Next Tuesday
in Norwaih Congregational Church.
The wedding of Miss Louise Brinc-
kcrholf Woodward. daughter of Ass B.
Woodward. to James Malcolm Kendall.
will take place in the First Congress.
tionai Church. Norwalk Tuesday after-
noon. July 2. at 4 o'clock. Rev. C. D.
Egbert. pastor of the church will per-
form the ceremony and Prof. A. S. Gib-
con will preside at the organ.
The best man will be Dr.E.G.Kcndaii
a brother of the groom. Master at St.
Paul's School. Concord. New "Hamp-
shire. The maid of honor wiibbe Miss
Alice Earle. of Norwnlk. and the bride
maids will be Miss Alice Cram. of
Norwalk Miss Anna Doughton. of Com-
don. N. 1.. Miss Rosalie Rogers. of
New Canaan. and Miss Elizabeth Rog-
ers. of New York city.
The ushers will be Francis Beach
White. William Ainsworth Parker and
Beirne Lay. Mastress at St. Paul‘s
School. Dr. George D. Kellogg. of isle
University. Gilbert F. Kendall. of New
Haven. a brother of the groom. Charles
D. Rogers. of South Norwaik. George
L. Woodward. brother of the bride.
and Dr. Carl A. Harstrom. of Norwalk.
An informal reception will be held
immediately after the ceremony at the
home of the bride‘s father. Judge Ass
8. Woodward. in Elm afresh, for the
bridal party and the relatives.
The bride and groom will go to Eur-
opc on their wedding trip. sailing Jilly
8, from New York. and returning will
leave nimut the middle of September.
They will visit Holland. Belgium.
Switzerland. France, Germany and
England. ~1 .
HEYDRICK—BRIP.
Professor and Mrs. Alfred M. lit-ya
drickrof brookiyn.‘are spending a few
days in South Norwalh. and yesterday
enjoyed a trip to: Shadicldonamc-
bound. _ Professor Heydrlck and Miss
Nora Alice seip. of Klinesvillo. Pan
were united In marriage on June fan.
and their visit to south Norwalk is a
portion of their honeymoon tour. The
ceremony was performed by the key.
A. ll. achiever. assisted by the has.
David M. Heydriolt. father of the
groom. Professor Hayride: is new if"!
director of Browne's Brooklyn bust
ills many Moods in The hermit: -
will «tend assay congratulations on
thehcppycvs‘utr 7'; 1* ‘ .
' ‘ v archanmmunotr
I 1 , 3 .xtvl’iiisni intentions
organist of the church. played the or.
uses College Gymnasium; «Association. th
‘ slothocywerosochod with blood
(l. gfchlickle. night. hotel.
was best man. and
of‘vBrookiyn. w
Mrs. hicbardso
York cit)”.
._ the
i“
menu was of the same blah order that
ad. After the repeat he insurance
men passed a pleasant eyelids and re-
tnrnéd home satisfied that t ey had
an excellent time. . Among those who
were present wereriiowerldorrili, it.
ll. Golden. A. E.‘ Austin. .. amuel Lynes.
W. H. Byington. C. E.l=Curtlo. W. S.
llldward Smith.
' Lyon. 13‘. C.
landlord 'O'Suilivan is zilstly celebrate
Arum £an .illiiTS
Wilson‘snd F. M.
Hull.ol Westport.’ s 35‘ ‘
The banquet wps.ili charge of Sam-
uel loses. A. E. Austin and Could
Hoyt. _
St. Paul’s soon “if! Pro—
gram Exceptionsiivaics.
HUIIiiiPHDiiE MAKES i ii"
Slogan Were Arranged on a Scale.
Each OneHavIng .- Note? Assigned
To Him—doc Cream Served
By Young Ladies.
uni-m
St. Paul's choir gave a successful en- 39
tertaiumeut in the Berkeley street
chapel last evenindl the attendance be-
ing very large and the entertainment
was wel worth hearing.
All the nunibers were well rendered.
Among those deserving special mon-
tion were the vocal solo Maybe. by
Howard Nestor, and the piano solo by
Miss Elizabeth Austin.
The humanphoneyfiivas especially on-
joyable, the boys being arranged as a
scale. each having a note assigned to
him. The following program was rep.
tiered: -
Opening Choruswsoldier March.
Choir.
Vocal Samantha: N
ow - c r.
Violin solo—”Angel's Brag. .
Thomas West.
Vocal solo—«imvc's Sorrow.
W. F. Ambler.
Piano solo—«The Song of the Brook.
Miss Elizabeth Austin.
Vocal solo—~The Gauntlet.
Charles Fillow.
Violin salty—Flower Song.
Edwin Austin.
Vocal solo—-Sallor's Sons.
John J._ Powell.
The humanphone. composed of How-
ard Nestor. 8. Andrew. R. Ballard. A.
Jackson. T. West. B. Austin. E. Austin
and A. Mosher. under the direction of
Professor R. K. Pooley. song The
Three Blind Mice. John Brown's Body
Lies a' Mouldoring in the Grave and
Good Night. Ladies.
Shadow Pictures, by R. Ballard and
S. Andrews in an athletic exhibition.
Dentist Shadows by A. Jackson. S.
Andrews. F. Mosher.
Following the program ice cream
was served by Miss Elizabeth Austin.
Miss Elsie Cummings and Miss Marlon
Cummings. Frank Brundage. Robert
Ballard and Arthur Jackson.
CELEBRATION WILL COST $4.000.
ncport‘c Heard from the Various Corn-
mittccc Last Night.
The executive committee met with
chairmen of committees in regard to
the celebration of the 250th annivcr.
sary of the incorporation of the town
of Normlk. in the South Nor-walk
Club rooms. last evening.
Almost all the committees were rep-
resented and the meeting was the Iarg»
est vet held and the most successful
in point of the amount of business no.
compiished. '
From the reports of the committees
it is evident that the whole cast of the
celebration will amount to somewhere
in the neighborhood of 34.000. of
which 32.500 was voted at a special
town meeting. The rest will have to
be raised by subscription. unless the
cities each put In some.
it will cost about 8900 for the fire-
men. exclusive of the dinner. $850 for
the Fourth Regiment. if It comes here.
and it is proposed to barn at least 2.‘
lion in line. To feed them it is esti-
mated wiii cost ".000.
"Various matters were brought up for
discussion and another meeting will
on hold out Wednesday in the Nor-
wclh Club. the meetings alternating
bemoan the two places.
GUT HAND WITH All AXE.
Farrell Kcli sustains ahlcvcrc Injury
Will it Chop in. Wood.
While Farrell Kc ly. of Boring Hill.
wcs‘chopping wood last evening about
5:80 “o'clock. his handragot under the
axe. instead of the woolxetting there.
and the result was that o mosh two or
three inches long was cut from the
§"“3"“ of the tint dimer of his left
an . , «
lie ran down town and from thereto
Dr. Tncey's. the injury bleeding pro
lonely, and when he reached the ob -
sister“. he fueled. it was found Ill
e one had gone into this: hole unit's
«only. but the finger will probably he
saved. The mauled
“ ; We‘m'indshtcdtom: .
am‘W'M “limit. will? ‘
pointless)”. , ‘
so that his deaths Harvard
. ,g ram mm omens. .
‘ his on Harvard botanist To To;
link Physical Endurance Today.
The Larufioct Variety of Craft Ever
Boon In the Thames Bring Crowds
.to Witness the Raconfiarly
Morning Scenes.
NEW LONDON. June 27-min in-
: tpnsoly hot'sun. making it evident that
the physical endurance of the common
of Harvard and Yale will be severely
tested today. lighted up New London
harbor. this morning. Early. it touch-
ed the sombre grayness of the dawn
and brought out in bright relief against
the fast disappearing mist. as pretty a
fleet of boats as has ever been seen
here. Certainly there was no lack of
variety in the make up of the fleet, for
it ran from government gunboats to
naphtha launches. and from estimate
to the great single stick racing boats.
Above and below the bridge during the
early hours of the morning there were
enough handsome private boats to
have lined the four mile course in
close column. three or more vessels
deep on each side. Those on the fleet
were astlr early. for by 10 o’clock the
large majority of the boats were
brightly decorated by the favorite col-
lege colors of the owners. prominently
displayed amidst the usual abundance
of natural emblems. pennants and bur»
ea.
By ll o'clock most of] the vessels of
the fleet down the harbor were on the
move to take advantageous positions
above the bridge and along the course.
and shortly after that hour the majority
of the boats had dropped anchor out-
side of the flags that marked the line
in which the crews are to row. direct-
or] in this operation by the officers of
the U. S. 8. Dallas. which acted as a
course boat.
The interest of the early morning
was centered on the appears c among
the fleet of the big bibfcoter onstitu-
tion. and as she lay in the lower bar-
bor she received continuous adulation.
Further up the river from scores and
scores of yacht tenders. The Navahoe.
another big racer. lay just below her
and the 70-footcr Rainbow almost
alongside.
In the fleet. the United States gov-
crnment was represented by the Dol-
phin. having on board Secretary of the
Navy Long and party: the Gresham.
with a number of lighthouse and row
cnuc service officials on board: the
Dallas. the Dexter. and the Algonquin.
of the revenue service. acting as
course boats. and the Onondaga. with
a merry party of congressmen. mostly
from New York. Among the beauil»
in steam yachts in evidence J. P. mor-
gun‘s Corsair, Thomas W. Lawson's
Dreamer; C. H. Osgood's Narwhal; B.
F. Keith‘s Courier; Col. A. C. Tyler‘s
Fednlma: Lloyd Phoenix's lntrejid and
Former Commander Wall's American.
were conspicuous.
The Tuscarora. Wanda Mlago, Sus~
quehanna. Anita. Allegro. Atlanta.
irene. May and Avcnal were also in
the fleet. in the sailing class that lin~
ed up along the course or got mixed in
the bunch at the finish were the Nova
hoe. lsoide. Emerald. Kirin. Flying
Cloud. Crusader. Charmer. Marguerite.
Sea Fox. Fortune. Rainbow and Shaw-
ondassc.
The weather wise smiled when they
looked up the river during the fore-
uoon for a vantage point. despite the
(act that a breeze that grew in propor.
tion as the morning waned. blew the
water up in choppy shape. They said
that the hot sun and extreme warmth
of the day prescged smooth water in
the later afternoon when the. races
were to be rowed. and they used for
precedent the fact that similar math
or has proaviled for the past few days
in early morning with the result al~
most daily of smooth water for the cf-
tcruoon rowing. There were some few.
however. who were willing to believe
that the wind was a little stronger
than usual. and that the flags flying
out stiff and straight from most and
diluted indicated too strong a breeze
for good racing. it did blow up rather
fresh from the southwest at lo o'clock.
but an hour later it was not strong
enough to cause apprehension of a
postponement or oven bad racing.
The hotels with their corridors lined
with cats would have indicated last
night. that an immense crowd was ni-
ready in New imdon. but the morn.
ing trains. as they rolled steadily in.
brought thousands more to swell the
crowd of enthusiasts. in sentiment.
the well dressed and In the main Woll-
behaved crowd seemed to be about
equally divided. and ”the color line,
that ic‘coilege oolors.’ Was almost as
fairly drawn. The betting was not of
an exciting character.“ and was mainly ’
conduct to the corridor of one hotel.
and to private wagers; During the
morning odds of ii to 3 were offered
by’l'ale adherents. that Your freshmen
would win. and there was no varyicae,
thusiastic reopen» from the Harvard
contingent. ‘
The (WWW. race was hardly
touched by the bottom. it being gener-
ally encoded in Harvard. The hull: of
and “than“! it 11 o'clock were 6 to 4
that This would win. On. this ‘ is
‘ marinated W lb spin
The morals est mamas .
momma» .msm
. Ladies Aid Cools y
. any counter if.
the waiters nest on the ’varsity race. .
!
dict Church Scores a Buccolo.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the south
Nor-walk Methodist Church held a. very
s ccessful "penny sociable” in the
fibroblast at ht. Considering the
. fractions and the was».
that. the attendance was excellent.
The whole. program of the evening was
laughabic‘throughout. A penny was
charged for admission. and everything
that was purchased had to be paid for
in pennies. The entertainment consist-
ed of daintily arranged programs on
which were written thirty-two ones-
tlons. With each program was given
out a penny and the answer to each
question on the program could be gob
ten from the penny. The prize for the
one guessing the most questions was
secured by Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan. wife
of the pastor. The trophy was a pret-
tily potted plant in bloom. ice cream.
cake. strawberries and water were
served. Eight pennies were charged
for a plate of cream, two pennies for
cake, five for strawberries and one
for a glass of water. One cent was
charged to make change. The enter-
tainment was in charge of Mrs. F. S.
Betta. assisted byAMiss Sadie Bodweli.
Mrs. C. J. Sherwood collected the pen-
nies at the door, commode change.
The refreshment-committee was com.
posed of Mrs. A. E. Chasmar. Miss
D. Artols. Mrs R. J. Cutbili and Miss
Florence Eliendorf.
-
Hit in lHIiiPPiNEl
Frank Ncuzcbsucm Norwaili Boy.
Tells of incidents Thurs.
liiii mullet soul
The Fourth Cavalry, .to Which he I-
Attached, May as fluttered Out
Next Mantis—39, ‘i’fil’rwnnf c
‘to Reginald. ' .
Frank Neugebauer. of Troop E.
Fourth Cavalry. stationed at Manila
Philippine islands. has Written .to
friends in South Norwaik. which ‘ls'llis
home, some very interesting letters.
which have been received the past few
days. They are dated May 18th. He
states that the command to which he is
attached has been on the move for sov-
ernl months past. There is somewhat
of a letup now. and the soldiers are
having a much easier time than for-
meriy. Since Aguinsldo's capture
there has hardly been a day pass but
that a party of from ten to one nun-
drcd insurgents have not come into the
various camps to surrender. The most
important surrender in the Manila
province was that of General Pablo
Texzon. a. well—known insurgent lead-
or. with a force of 275 men. They were
all armed with Mausers and captured
Krag-Jorgseu rifles. Texaco took the
oath of allegiance and was then turned
louse. Each one of his men received 315
in gold for their gun. Pablo Texzon'
was educated at Hong Kong. and is a
fine and smart looking man. He had
been very kind to American prisoners
and treated them well. Texzon‘s force
was the one which captured tweifip
men and the lieutenant of Troop ,
Fourth Cavalry. and Captain Roberts.
of the Thirty~llfth infantry. and which
had given General Grant such a hard
fight in the foothills of Nosngary.
The fighting has now nearly stopped.
and insurgents are returning to their
former homes. the civil government
has taken things in hand. and soon the
time will come when 10.000 or 15.000
soldiers will be more than enough for
the islands.
The rainy season is now at hand. and
will last until October. This is the
hardest part of the year for a midier in
the cavalry branch. At present there is
a rumor that the Fourth Cavalry is
sure to start for the United States in
July. Most all of the boys are happy
over this statement. although there are
a few who would rather serve odt their
enlistment over. in the Philippines.
Most of these. however. have a Filipino
beauty. who has captured their hearts.
and whom they are loath to leave.
Mr. Neugebnuer states that be Is en-
ioying good health. and hopes all his
Norwslk friends are well. 0 wished
to be remembered to' all of them.
BNEAK THIEVEB AT WORK.
i
Enter the Residence of Alien Bett- in
Newlown Avenue.
The residence of Allen Belts. in
Newtowu avenue was entered by
check thieves last evening when the
house was vacant for a few minutes.
and the thievewevidently made a hasty
job. as they took only $4 or 85 worth
of stuff and a little food. ,
About il o‘clock Mr. and Mrs. Butts
went out for a drive and the house
was left vacant. as one daughter. Miss
Ada Belts. was out of town and the
other. Mrs. 81bit ,wns calling tin her
sister. Mrs. Mort ii. Mrs. Merrill-mi
litre. Smith returned to the brains chum
half an hour after their parents kill.
and gold thumb.” did not find arty-
thingam . ,
When Mr. and Mrlghétllrcturns:
however. they found that thatch
one of the bay windows and one,“ the
bidmom windmhcd W forehand
the thieves had pickeduo a number of
small srticissandioou c that.
warm “TIMI raced . _ .
viscous-film I.
zoo. and“ c
to the «with: at
sector ammonia ind!
remodels * fmsitfl
ilk. his. 1%
. large family carriage,
musician‘s 1
only
‘ 0‘ general. . w
quire of Fred Galina. West his
cloud.
on pay to tho
iv. 1veil . ,omlnendod. ‘Iilll
West ave. Bo. Momma. . ‘
WANTED-GIRL FOR
housework. Apply to Mrs.
troll. Dorian. Conny. '1 ‘
(IE
11‘...
“Fossil-“noose ”all" “a
room. modern improvement
is located. Reasonable ram; .1 1
19. Adams. . . Maui.“
‘To LET—HOUSE’lZ down
improvements; in possession Jul»
Edwin Wilcox, 70 Washington.é‘sii1:
TO LET—FIRST FLOOR Oi" YE
rooms. 70 South Main street. Ho sea
and building lots for sale. Easy ”
meats. Apply to E. A. Woodwm" .‘
T0 LET—FURNIQHED
room. to lady or gentleman
street. Norwalk. Apply on til
loss or at this office.
To LET—JOCK .noons " ' in
?mts a Carbftt B'loclti. rear. 37.
ll er par on or: nap re off on .
of The Id“ Well Cigar .,’ 83 '” ‘
tuition street. Co MW
'm‘zs
' FOR SAEE.
FOR sALs—A SECOND Hall
Brewster in
Call 41 Knight stréot‘,Nomaik. .'
son slits—Tyre METAL = res.
“similr‘hfm‘iom‘i.” ”a“
e , a . - , '
at this office. ' p. ' can ‘ FORM
rouun., .,
“aims—‘11s... on Mon"
Owner can have some by pinyiné. '
erty ‘and'paying for this advertisemeo
inquire at this office. . 2 '
M
asassrso Fort ricklno LiLLi
Icy Dicr‘cga‘rded Sign. at Rive
Cemetery.
A boy name John Slswie was page
Judge Taylor this morn g c"
with stealing pond'lillle
in Riverside Cemetel‘ypn
The arrest was made'thi ..
Chief Bradley. ‘ .
For several years there bay '
sings up forbidding: y this
things from the cemeterybdt hie-
disregarded this andliast Sunday ii" ,
went to the lake and homilopuil.
iillies. He Was caught rod‘hhndett ,
the superintendebt, Georgia, Voorliaoil
and the arrest resulted. _ . .
Judge Taylor decided tdy’oontinusd
the case until July 27. giving the boy ll
month to keep in good behitdor.
BUTLER LODGE OFFICERS.
Butler Lodge, 1. 0. 0. R. held its
semiannual meeting last night. The
matter of a sail next month Was tallied -
up, and the following officers were .
elected:
Noble Grand—Hubert s. Mitchell.
Vice Grand—John Keogh.
Treasurer—Milton Ellwood.
Recording Secretary—ell‘rank E.
Carr. ,
gl’ermanent Secretary-Jesse See.-
an. » *
Director-«Theodore Tobey.- "
Pianist—Ernest Wilson.
District Deputy Grand Master Flet-
cher Van Hooacar will install the oili-
cers July 10th.
PONY RUNS AWAY. ,
A pony attached to a carriage ran .
away this afternoon in Washington
street, and before are littlo‘anlnlal was
stopped he had crashed into the wagon
of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Too.
Company. The driver of the tea wag-
on claimed that an axle on hisws'ltcn
was heat by being run into. first own.
or of the pony is said tolls .Warrcn
Smith. The fifth wheel on the can
riage drawn by the pouymu thrown
out of position. _ -.
CLAIMANT! IN MANILA CASE.
WASHINGTON. June Iii—Janice ‘
Bradley in the Equity Court today do-
cided the Manila Boy and Santiago
prize cases. The decision is in favor
of the claimants as in vessels captured ‘
and as to property taken from vessels ’
so captured. it is against them sell)
property captured ashore. The d ‘ ‘ '
ion holds that vessels sunk and a
ward raised were captured and
destroyed; his; property capt
ashore is not an ject to NM; that
property taken from velleilvcunk ..
not claimed as prices on ‘ ”l“
bounty was given is" prl l
coaches or cargo hosts an“
derrick: that were captured
are not prises. , d
The Santiago case his
niia decision. ‘ ‘
According‘t account
in the Manila case n '
3288.000. divided am’
and the cichnshtc- in.
missile:
«a scam. however. can
float. ‘Thsu amounts stain hiid ' ‘
r... em who vars-rm
court,
(A vanlmmmtm
surpasses. rt... ”11* "
liars reported to
Norwalk Chronicler