and." tonight. w calumy’ m... ' .lng. followed by “if wulhor; warmer ‘aat rdsy: variable winds becoming - A, ‘ ASSOCIATED runs usws rnou no mm or. vHerIwonLo sv nsrsolAl.‘ wuss nun ous own OPERATOR. '°“ "W‘- . NUMBER maz- 903331? 3 ‘Efiogfii'dli‘d'ml‘m scum NORWALK. calla. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.19011. TWO cams. n smug v III President Smite In First Isthodlat Church ti ills Slllil Hour to Funeral. . flHIIISTIlII lIEE IIE lI'KINEEY His Name Will no Down Into History as one of the Greatest Men the World has Even Known— Musical Program; Over eight hundred and hearted peo- ple attended the funeral services in l membranes of the late President Mc- aley. held in the South Norwalk Methodist Church yesterday afternoon. The auditorium and gallery of the ohhrcll was not large enough to hold ‘ the immense throng that assembled. so . tow. the s lous. Sunday school room on the rig t was thrown open, and this was nearly filled. Never before In file history of the church has there been such a gathering. Peopl of all do nominations and creeds w re there to show respect to their president. who was built laid at lest in his home town at anton. Ohio. What a contrast there was to one week ago yesterday. The streets were early deserted all day until it was 33;“ etc go to the church. while a week “a.“ that hour, the air was filled with music. there was the steady lira p. tramp of troops and civic or gen rations. while the whole town was ablaze with the red. white and blue The town yesterday. was draped In "In urulng. a very sombre contrast to ask ago . it was a day of mourning \for eary everyone had a solemn coils alleges. Never before had there been such a general .cessatlon of business In outside of a legal holiday. and ' never before had the good old town s been an idiot. There was no sport of any ind going on in the whole tomb. othing was planned. even when it was kno'vVn beforehand that “id lnctorles' and stores were going to close. and business in general would be at. a, standstill. if' the bier of the beloved president had rooted at the. lil lull. a church. the people would but we on "1°"? impressed. it was a reality in their minds. even ll the dead president was. not.tllerc.. at trawl service over his real 9.3m“ stethe hour they wfi being bad; in Canton» e on lplt ’p alarm and organ were handsomely drpped with rich flags. caught up here alid there With bands of crepe, while on the table was a large bouquet of fioWers. While the peopl‘s were being shown to seats, E. B. Mailvllle rendered sol- emu selections. Promptly at 3 o 'clock Rev. J J. Foust appeared. followed by Rev. IPaul Moore Strayer. Rev. J. W. Davis. Secletary J. H. Norris and Rev. W. H Hubbard. All took seats on the platform. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan cc cupled a seat directly behind the pol- pit...He had charge of the services and announced that hymn 964- would be sung; This related to th “Brevity and Uncertainty of Life. 55 a d was up. props-late to the occasion. After singing Rev. -J. W. Davis offer ed a very touching prayer. He called for blessings to rest upon the people who mourn. fie spoke of the widow of the victim. whose heart is breaking. and the Christian life of the president. He concluded with the hope we would all meet him In the! land where there are no murderers lilid no evil. The favorite hyllth of the president “Lead Kindley Light. " without music was then sung by t a male quartette. Rev Mr Duncan read the fifteenth chapter of First Corinthians. Rev. Mr. Faust win the first speak- er. and heisald: . I Only a greatlife can stop the wheels of traffic in a butyfworld even; for a moment. The big or a man lslllfted above his fellows t 'o more easily can his faults be seen. Let one only be head and shoulders above his neigh- bor and his life becomes the tar at, for criticism of those who can see ll m. Lifted into the view of a whole world and the life is at once compared favor- ably or otherwiseleth the varying standards of friends and enemies. Pres- ident William McKinley was independ- ent of criticism. for his life was above reproach His character displayed the qualities Which easily make him im- moral. mills simplicity of life has endeared bins to the common people. He was approach ble by also in the common walks of “Uncle Jack, " has farm- er in Colombians County. Ohio. was invited‘ by him to his second insugura tion in We‘duhi n. The countryman selected obse r. lodging. The president 13%: o‘fY 11in “Ngt a bitI of iii" ‘ to your ran a stem at?” right bar's all week as my 1W” iAIl his honors dld notch as dived when at is in.Ganl.cn in a. plain two on thesis“! with s veran- ‘ shade tree. and it to spend his re- . underpass first w life rend cationic sawmill hifl‘l'hthlen to his 0. WI 7 66M IO *his' . I} I. Her instill ‘ostconoersto h eswtothou APPLICATIONS FOR VOTERS. Ten Women Wish to Exercise Fran- chise in Second District. The registrars in the different dis- tricts hold meetings at appointed plac- es yesterday between the hours of 9 a. m.. till 5 p m., for the purpose of receiving applications to be made vot- ers. in the Second district, ten women made application. They will new the privilege to vote on school question. Six men also applied. The registrars in this district were Rufus J. Smltil and John Bogardua. There were six applications In the Third district. the smallest number In several years. Registrars I. E. (lor- ham and Attorney John Keogh give the reason for this as being a special effort made to get voters made at the last presidential campaign. in the First District over forty appli- cations were received. four of which were from women. WANTED PENSION FOR CZOLGOSZ. WATERTOWN. N. Y.. September 20 —-Henry Bush. an employee of the ill- ternational Paper Company. has been discharged for maligning the late presi- dent and advocating the granting of a pension to assassin Czolgosz. Bush has been ordered out‘of town. -—Fancy Sweet Potatoes, 20c pk Joseloff, 72 North Main street. INENIIEIEII THE IIII Four lismbm of Yacht Club go to lisrblshosd, lists. THE IIIIEE cured Articles from the Kestrel and Other Boats Lying in Wilson Cove Harbor. Vice-Commodore A. E. Chasmar, of the Norwalk Yacht Club. who went to Marblehead. Mesa. early yesterday morning. to identify the yacht Ayli. which was stolen from her moorings off the club house. on July 21. was ac- companied by Hubert E. Bishop. Com- modore Clarence F. Osborne and Ma- At the same time that Mr. Chasmar's boat was stol- was broken into and a binuacle. field glass. jor Frederick A. Hill. en Mr. Bishop's yacht Kestrel shlp’svclock. and a quantity of cloth lug belonging. to Mr. Bishop. Frank Van Baron and Captain Watson. who has charge of the boat. as well as 840 which the latter had In one of the gar- Blshop went ments was taken. Mr. to Marblehead for the purpose of try- ing to uncovel thesqI articles if possi ble to do so. and also to see that the man under arrest. who is doubtless a member of an organized gang of Sound pirates. is punished. The thief apparently is a very slick article. and it is certain that he is an old hand at the business. having served several terms in prison for different of- fenses he has committed. He goes un- der several names. among them being Frank Weston and Fred Little. After his arrest he gave his name as James He is at present confined in that town being the To Chief of Police Broughton. of Marblehead. Melton re- fused to say anything. but to the Nor. walk party he was very talkative. and told them Just how he had taken that host. how be made the trip to Massa- chusetts. and everything in connection with the robbery. He claims that on the night he took the Ayll he sailed as far as Block island before he made a He remarked that the Ayli was a first~class boat in every way. and acted beautifully in a sea way. On the next night. he met a severe’ squall on the Massachusetts coast, but the Ayll weathered it without the least bit of Molten explained to the Nor- walkers just how he had taken other articles from the different boats about the Norwalk Yacht Club rendezvous. Melton. jail at Salem. county seat. stop at all. trouble He told how the boats had been left. Melton claims that he did not break ln-. to Mr. Bishop's yacht Kestrel. as it was left unlocked and there was no need of it. Among other things which were aboard the Ayll when the Massa- chusetts police captured here. was the Kestrel’s brass‘ blnnacle. which had been unscrewed from the cockpit. When the police brought Melton out for the Norwalk yachtsmen to identify. he had on Frank Van Buren's sweater and s flannel suit. which had been stolen from Greenleaf Chaamar. When the Nor- walk men saw him they could hardly restrain from laughing at the culprit so ridiculous the situation scalned There was captured with the Ayil. s has yawl boat which Melton admitted to the Norwalkers he had stolen from 0. P. Raynor. who has a place near the Harlem bridge. New York. Mr. Bishop asked Melton why he had not taken the Kestrel. .whlch Was right by. and could halve boon taken as easily as the Ayll He replied that he was afraid he could lfbt live up to It. When captured the name painted on the Ayil was the "Lily " The drst sus- plclon against Melton. while he has been in M é‘usetts. was in the Mar- blsllssd Her IA young man from thht place newr a strange boat at an- choi‘ in the harbor. and rowed out to her and began to converse with the man shoal-d. He seemed very friendly. and when the young fellow told him he was talking of purchssln a host. and per- haps his father wool buy him this one he wss Invited to come aboard and look or over. The invitation was scouted and the young man climbed abhor. He says that he was dumbfounded by the Muffin“ that met his mm The cabin was ”woman: mils. and it lmmodlsto- that the ill still on property flora tithe editors a and notified this Wattle sdscsn ifbltts’tsu WON 63ml!“ INIEIIVEIWEI] Tells How He Took the Yacht, and So- how not what they 33:33.3“ . evidently. were aroused flint this was Services In Norwalk Norwalk Methodist Church was crowded Yesterday Afternoon. [Utilillis Turnout Factors of the Norwalk Church Speak of the Exemplary Life of the Late President William McKinley. The Norwalk Methodist Church was crowded to its doors and a large num ber of people were obliged to stand yesterday afternoon, at the memorial service held there to the memory of our late and illustrious President Wil- liam McKinley. The church was dress ed in mourning for the dead chief ex- ecutive and presented a very solemn appearance. In front of the pipes of the big church organ was stretched in stately folds a large American flag. draped in black and in the center was a good sized picture of Mr. McKinley, with a black border. relieved at inter vals with small kots of white. The stand which supports the big church Bible was also dressed in mourning garb. At each front corner was hung a wreath. Beside the regular speakers of the day there'wore on the platform other clergyman. The services were opened by the choir of the'churcb singing the all- them, "in Heavenly Love Abiding." by Holden. Then fotlowed the responsive reading, led by the Rev. Charles T. Coerr. of New York. During the pray- er by the Rev. H. B. Munson. which followed the responsive reading, many ill the big congregation wept when ref- erence was made to the martyred pres ident and his afflicted wife. This two favorite hymns of President McKinley were sung. Lead, Kindly Light. after Mr. Manson’s prayer and Nearer. My God. to Thee. after the address by the Rev. C. D. Egbert, of the Congrega- tional Church. After the singing of the first named hymn the Rev. J. Mc Cluro Bellows took the pulpit and in a clear and resonant voice delivered his address on the departed president. part Mr. Bellows said: We are gathered here together In God’s house and In His sight, today. re- gardless of creed or politics. to pay tribute to the memory of a noble man and a great president; The hearts of such and all of us are touched by an overwhelming sense of shame and sor- row at the tragic calamity that has befallen our nation. i say shame be cause one of our exalted race. whose destiny is entbroned in heaven above, and for whom Christ poured out His precious life-blood. has fallen below the level of the brute, and become the fiend that dealt the assassln's blow. i say sorrow because a well nigh fault less. and God-fearing man has been removed from the helm of our ship of state. and whose noble pattern we have loved long since and lost awhile. Through the gate of martyrdom. a great soul has phased into the presence of the .King of Kings and Lord of Lords. . What was the dominant note. or notes. of his life here among us? Primarilytwo. i think—his American- Ism Iand~hls Christian manhood. His record Is a line specimen of American loyalty and patriotism. Born in Ohio, 1843; enlisted as private. 23d Ohio Vol unteer Infantry. 1861; commissary ser- geant and second lieutenant.1862; first lielltenant.1863; captain.1864; brevetter major. United States Volun- tears. .for gallantry in battle March 13.1865; mustered out July 26 1865. admitted to Ohio bar. 1867; prosecut ing attorney. Stark county. Ohio. 1869; member of Congress, 1876-1891: elect- ed governor of Ohio, 18991; re-electcd 1898? elected president of the United States. 1896; reelected 1300. it is to that part of his career dating from his entrance upon service at the nation‘s capitol, in 1876, that our thoughts turn today. The loving memories of his fellow Congressman. best tell the story. "Never during those years,’ says an illustrious member. “never did William McKinley lose his head. or that calm Just balance of mind which was peculiarly his, even In the most heated discussion. Sarcasm or act-id wit. never entered his speech for a single instant. Just calm and persua- sive, be.met his opponents, and by his manly. spirit led and strengthened his adherents. into the more arduous du- ties of his last high office. he carried this self same spirit in marked con- trast to the aggressive lnslstence of the previous administration. His mes- in sages were ever tempered by persua- sive and convincing power " Of his Christian manhood. it can only be said that be was ever in all his relationw ships a bright and luminous example of the Master’s spirit. He had caught the inspiration of that spirit in early life; it waxed stronger and brighter as the years advanced. His death was A glorious justification of his Godly life. it has been said: “Show me a mall’s life and i will tell you what his roll on is." i say. Show me the dent and i will tel‘ man‘s life and raigion really were. As in his life, so in his death William McKinley glorified God. Like the Mac Mffl' upon the cross whose only my to heaven was for mercy upon His slay- erw'Tsiber forgive them for they do"——so the wounded president. lookln uponhls cowsrdl usauln. said: _“ od forgive " Dill-in the last. and his! so .wat nearing flips tiers heal-d forecast the words of that beau- (consume an icy-sill stood .‘M I ' . , (WWI-m you what both the. N“ wAsHIsIa'rONf' Iii ‘ENTERTAINS State Officers .n. from New New Mfg; ‘ pl‘pe Delegation resent. mot Washington 0! A. was held nhall. After routine business Al'irausacted, twp candidates word; I. led. Speech- making was frail) nt throughout. Af- ter business w 30., a tempting col latiou was sarv Speech makinfi miter followed. About 100 were sin but. among the number being State President B. l. Russell. Waterbury; Slim: Vice Presl- deutlu W. Rel ker. . New Britain; State M. of l". H Sulfiou South Norwalk; State Treasurer J. A. Ed- mundson. Waterbury; State Secretary J. H Batterson, South Norwalk; Dis- trict President T. Cracker New Haven and a large delegation from New Ha- ven camps . N. Y. A. C. RE RESENTED. NEW YORK. S tembcr 20—-—Thc New York Athletic Club will he repre sented by three members in the Calla- dian champiorllhip mos. vThe men who will wear this aroury Font ml blenl are Alec Grant. the long dis tallcc runner; S. S. Jones sprinler and llurdler. and. A. Anderson. pole vaulter and brood jumper. E. E. eorham‘ and H 8 Mitchell who have been III are slowly recov- ering. IN ININIIl INNNNH Impressive liclilnlcy Ssrilcss Thsrs tuition! Iornlng. llIIlIIESS ill lIII. suucl Edlflce Draped With Mourning Em- blems, and the Full Choir. of the of the Church, Assisted by Harry Popper Bang. ”4......— Vcry impressive services is memory of the late President McKinley were held in Trinity Episcopal Church yes tsrday. morning at 10: 30 o'clock. The full burial service from the prayer book was used. Rev Alexander Ham- ilton. Rev. C. M Selleck and Rev R. F. Humphries the rector of the church occupied the chancdl which was nice- ydraped. yThe full choir of the church was as- sisted by Harry Pepper. who sang the president’s two favorite hymns “Lead Kindly Light" and "Nearer. My God. to Thee)" Thee ch; . congtega tion joined in singinglh last verse of the latter hymn. The roenlng‘prayer was by Rev.IMr. Hamilton. Rev. Mr. Humphries then read the burial ser- vice. singing followed and then Rev. Mr Selleck delivered the followlnpinI teresting address. it is the hour of a nation' s sorrow. The nation tastes of sorrow as well as does the family and the individual. and our religion recognized this. it recognizes nothing of party in public icy or grief. Government is ordained of God and the Officer of state is what Holy Scripture declares hlnl to be. God's minister. Hence the church prays unceaslngly for his health and wealth. But now. we repeat. is the hour of the nation’s sadness. The evening bell has called its elected Chieftain home. He was worn, but not with age. He was fast wearing out and ills strength giving out because of sudden and shocking suffering. The assassln's bul. let has again laid low a president of the United States. For one week our eminent head lin- gered on the border line; for one week he warred with the death angel: for one short week the surgeons' bulletin inspired hope. but now the cruelly di- rected shot has taken deadly effect and our invaluable executive and excellent exemplar and beloved chief Is the vic- tlm—lt stings us to knovblt—«the vic- time of a savage blow. Our hearts. the hearts of a mlgllt republic, are torn and bleed. We have lost an il- lustrious leader. William McKinley. it Is not too ex- travagant to say. was one of God's best human likenesses. From a boy. simple, natural and true. he grew, gonI uinely American and thoroughly ad- mirable. to an ideal man. to a patriot of lofty order and a ruler of the most exalted type. Of exceptional mental quality and moral fibre. of clear con- ceptions and clean convictions and sound practical sense. of enlarged thought and expansive view and o'er- archlng g doses of” superlative prio- clple aufientlon. white at the purest ray eve reflected from the Athens Crectheum column of wonderfully cen- tered poise and equilibrium, of tolera- tlon‘ unbounded and forbearance al- most divine and confidence all com- manding and all conquering: ln state manshlp a no amateur and as political economist a no tyru. of Intelligent policy and no Utopian theories: a dis- cerner of events and an interpreter of circumstances; of business accuracy and business dispatch; discreet. dis- cerning, conciliation and destitute of a taint of corruptiondtcitlnlcy mas col- losslll and h lattent- to noblllty, if not as dignl e ly floral deli as were these '(if the Duke ofIWsllIrlgton in the House of Peers. yet were as numerous perhaps and equallyvas really distin- guished and deservediae was the scum erlition of his grace ’otranscondencles. ‘; so that we may ”loosed well cry out concerning this oltlnsn of might and of marginal. and prestige grand. and and pe (continued on Month page.) , —~l'liloH Flori. Ospt. Dunno-s. «t., has a line load of hall at tile asst end of Washington at. drawbrl’dge. All kinds of fish at 6 was, the lam cents s pound. lies at Mslmn's float. Come aboard "Iu the fish. orlnsnce honorable as once . Mumu Grandeur ills Funeral Procession of lioliin— Isl lwo lilies tong. BIIIIY IN EA§I_R_E§IINII PLACE A Hundred Thousand People, Repre- senting Every State In the Union, Gathered in the Town of Canton, Yesterday. CANTON. Ohio. September 20—- With majestic solemnlty, surrounded by his countrymen and his townpeople, ill the presence of the President of the United States. the Cuginot, Justices of the Supreme Court. Senators and Rep- resentatives ill Congress, the beads of the military and naval establishment. governors of States and a great con- course of people who had known and loved him. all that is mortal of the dead President to fall by an assasln's bullet was yesterday committed to the grave. it was a spectacle of nlournful grandeur. From every city and bam- iet Ill Ohio, from the remote corners of the south and from the east and west. the human tide flowed into the town until 100 000 people were within its gates here to pay their last tribute to the fallen chief. The final scenes at the First Metho dist Church, where the funeral service was held, and at the beautiful West- lawn cemetery. where the body was consigned to a vault, were simple and impressive, The service at the church consisted of a brief oration, prayers by the min- Isters of three denominations and sing log by a quartette. The body was then taken to Westlawn cemetery. and placed in a receiving vault. pending the time when it will be finally laid to rest beside the children who were buried years ago. The funeral procession was very im- posing and included not only repre- sentatives of the army and navy ser- vice of the United States. but the ell- tire military strength of tile States of Ohio. and hundreds of civic, fraternal and other organization it was two miles long. One of the most pathetic features of the day was the absence of Mrs. Mc- Kinley from the funeral services at the church and from the cemetery. Since the first shock of the shooting. then of death and through the ordeal of state ceremonies, she had borne up bravely. But morning found her too weak to pass through the trials of the final ceremonies. Through the open door of her room she heard the pruyel of the minister as the body was borne out of the house. After that Dr. Rixey remainedclose by'ber side. and al- though the fllll force of the calamity had come upon her; it was believed by tbotlc about her that there was a pro- vldentlal mercy ill her tears. as they gave some relief to the anguish of the heart withill. At seven o'clock last night President Roosevelt and the members of the Cub- inet started back to Washington. PRESIDENT’S FUNERAL SERMON. Tribute by the Rev. C. E. Manchester to the Murdered President. CANTON. Ohio. September 20—Thc Rev. C. E. Manchester's sermon at the funeral of President McKinley yester day afternoon. was as follows: Our President is dead. The silver cord is loosed, the golden bowl Is brok- en, the pitcher in broken at the foun tain. the wheel broken at the cistern. The mourners go about the streets. One voice is beanie—a wail of sorrow from all the land; for “the beauty of Israel is slain upon thy high places. How are the mighty fallen. i am dis- tressed for thee. my brother. Very pleasant hast thou been unto me.” Our President ls'dead: We can hard ly belleVe It. We had hoped and pray ed, and It seemed that our hopes were to be realised and our prayers anwer- ed. when the emotion of joy was changed to one of grave apprehension. Still we waited, for we said, “it may be that God will be gracious and mercl ful to us.” It seemed to us that it must be His will to spare the life of one so well beloved and so much need- ed. Thus. alternating between hope and fear. the weary hours passed on. Then came tidings of defeated science and of the failure of love and prayer to hold its object to the earth. We seemed to hear the faintly murmured words. "Goodbye Isll. good-bye. it is God's way. His will be done," and than. "Nearer, My God to Thee." So nestling nearer to his- God he passed. out into unconolouness, skirted the cork shores of the sea of death for s time. and then passed on to be at rest. His great heart had ceased to best. Our hearts are hoary with sorrow. "A voice is heard on earth of klnsfolk weeping I The lossp of one they‘ love; But he has gone where the redomed ‘ . are keeping A festival above "The mourners throng the ways. and ‘ from the stoopln “The funeral bells toll slow: ' but on 3C, golden streets the holy pcoI D Are‘ passing to and fro. "And as they most: 'ftcioice Long “we d for, Is come. The Saviour' a heart is glad, a younger brother Hath rescued theFathsr's homo.’ " ‘Ths‘causa of‘this hmvcriai mourn lug Is to be found In the man himself. .r: (cannon-ll outcrops...) 'play two , Y. M. C. A. NOTES. A very noticeable increase in the at tendsnce at the rooms is seen since the cooler weather has come. The baseball team is scheduled to more games this season. Next Saturday afternoon at three o’clock at the Baxter grounds. they will play ills married men of Songs tuck, and on Saturday, September 28‘th they will play the Norwalk Mills team at the fair grounds. The football season will be opened at the Baxter grounds tomorrow after- noon at 4:30 o'clock In a game be» tween Brown‘s Business college team and a team from East Norwalk. thus an exhibition of baseball and football can be seen on the same afternoon on the same grounds. COUNTERFEIT MONEY CONFIS- A c . NEW YORK, September 26—-Couu terfelt coins. dimes, quarters, half dol- lars and dollars, together with moulds and the alleged makers of the queer goods, were found by Detectives last night In a house on Twenty-fifth street in this city. The police think they have made an important. capture. as a great quantity of counterfeit money has been in circulation recently. The prisoners are Giuseppe Di Luca. alias Don Pcppinc Raffanl. whom the police say is an elf-convict and notorious counterfeiter. and Angelo Anon. —THE BRIDGE FISH MARKET. Weak Fish. in: Ib.; Mackerel. 5c 1b.: all other Fish, Escallops and Oysters Phone 47-2. tumultuous Trial of Wsslnort Assault Cass Begun In Bridgeport. NEGRO ASSIIIIIS YIIIINB IIIIII Culprit was Seated Near the Witness Stand and Hung his Head. Ap- parently Ashamed of his Conduct. The jury was called in the criminal Superior Court. Bridgeport. late Wed- nesday afternoon, to consider the case against Edward Baldwin. the Westport negro, charged with criminal assault on Daisy Hoyt, a slxteen-year—old Brook- lyn girl. August 2. last. 4 Baldwin is an unpleasant visaged young man of scarcely more than twenty. Throughout the proceedings. which were not finished Wednesday at ternoon. he sat with his counselnear the witness stand, With head hung down and a geenral air of shame about him. The panel of sixteen jurors'was oall- ed to try the case. The only one chal- lenged was. Henry W. Cooley. of West- port. to whom the state took excep- tion because the prisoner once work- ed for him. Three more were drawn and the jury as finally made u con- sisted of the following: Chores M. Bradstreet. Edward Osborn, John A. Husted. Nelson Lockwood. Frank H. Wells. Stanley G. Ogden. Benjamin P. Mead. Stephen H. Holmes. Stephen Smith, S B. Wakenlan. A. E Blake- man and Silas Carpenter. The case did not progress very far. only two witnesses being called. These were the Misses Alice Schuffer and Clara Wasting. two young women who boarded at the same house with Miss Hoyt. in Westport. last August. The testimony of both agreed in every detail of the events following the discovery of their friend's plight. Miss Schaffer was called to the stand first. She testified to living on Long island, and said that she was spending a portion of the summer at Mr. Meek- er s boarding house in Westport. where thére were ill the neighborhood of twenty young women spending their vacations. Between 10 and 11 o’clock on the morning of August 24. somew body. she could not recall who. came to the house and told her that Miss Hoyt was in an outhotlse. in great distress. Witness went to her assistance and found her In a terrible condition. She order. a colored man had assaulted her. cross examination witness said th in disorder. taking Miss Hoyt to the house. cross-examination she said there war that the young w as he assailant. until this morning. WANTED WANTED—«A GlRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. Lewis H. Nash. 37 Elmwood avenue. WANTED—~A WOMAN T0 SEW B! the day, who understands dress malt lug. Apply at 5 Elizabeth St" 80. Nor walk. s20 1t .. M..-» WANTED—A WOMAN TO ASSIST with housework. Call at once. .5 Ella abetb street, So. Norwalk. s20 it WANTED—GOOD STRONG GIRL to do general housework. Good wages. Apply Mrs. J. A. Richardson, 10 West avenue. —' s13 3t. WANTED—4 AM PREPARED To do general steam and gas jobblng and repairing of all kinds: knives and scissors sharpened, saws filed. and gen- eral jobblng promptly attended to. William Lawrence. rear basement. Evening Sentinel building. Washington street. 891 WANTED—A COMPETENT COtOK and Iaundress. Three In family. Ap- ply. with reference. at 100 E. Ave, Norwalk. Mrs. A. A. Moody. s18 3t WANTED—TWO F U RN 1 S H E l) rooms and table board In private fam- lly for gentleman and lady. Address R. l... Sentinel office. sill 3t " WANTED—EXPERIENCED IHA’I‘ trimmers wanted. Apply to J C. Wil- son & Company'. s hat factory. corner of South Main and Cross étreets, outh Norwalk: sl WANTED—MANAGER WANTED in every large county to appoint agents for the famous "Game 0’ Skill" nickel slot machine for drinks or cigars: law- ful everywhere. takes place of all for- bidden slot machines. Rented or sold on easy payments. Secure territory quick. Palmer Billiard Table Works. Chicago Ill. 12 Int WANTED—SEVERAL PERSONS of character and good reputation in each state (one in this county requir- ed) to represent and advertise old es- tablished wealthy. business house of solid flnlincialv standing. Salary 618 .06 weekly. with expenses additional, all payable in cash each Wednesday direct from head offices. Horse and catalogs furnished, when necessary. Referenc- es. Enclosed self- addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 306 Caxton Build- Ing, Chicago. a31 30f. TO LET. .. -..,..-.,__.,_... W TO LET—THREE ROOMS, 66 PER month. at 13 Berkeley street. apply on premises. ' s2 il'llt TO LET—A FURIgOSHED hood, suitable for one ort persons, with privilege of bath. Apply at 26 Havi- laud street 82.0 in house to rent. at 19 Handout)! street. ' Enquire of Thomas S. Osborne. bu thtl corner. 520 t! TO LET—LARGE FRONT PARLUH. with hot and cold water open grate, suitable for bachelor apartment; large room suitable for doctor la odicc; two single rooms. With or. w thout bitingé Richardson 10 West avenue. s13 TO LET—COTTAGE or 6 nooks. furnished or unfor..nished. Rent res- sonsble. Apply at 216901161 Mala .South Norwalk. . . . he so To LET—FIRST Fifi OR, SIX large rooms. at 29 High St., Norwalk. House stands on large lot pith a one garden. Also a large barn on premises. Will rent together or sepal‘l. e. Apply on premises or of Lounsblli‘ .Mathew- son & Co. 816 Si: W TO LET—THE BHJLDREN 3 home. with good garden. located on the Strawberry Hill road. For particulate enquire of the selet‘men.’ " 2123 ft TO LET——3 ROOM APARTMENTS first floor. 9 and 11 Raymond St, rent 36. For further particulars. enquire at Ollce Old Well Cigar (30.. 83 Wash- ington street. . _ all! ro LET—HOUSE 12 cows s'r.. Improvements: in possession Julyi Edwin Wilcox. 70 Washington street. 31.7 if ' was hysterical and her clothing in dis» She said Miss Schaffer said tlgtt n girl's hair was hanging down her back The second witness told identically the same story. having assisted also (in n no scratches or bruises on thsbody and glothing was not torn. Both men identified Baldwin as the man whom Miss Hoyt had identified At this point the airy was excused 2 ing, formerly occupied. by the QouthI Norwalk Athletic Club and am (dill. two floors used bytllc Graham 1 Ernst Cigar Co. This room is «peel-lipids- slrsble for light manufacturinpf. I 6 “transits; ._ __ Edi ”s'Ale—IA "Pita or mass- class work horses, weigh about 2300. Price low. Apply to John H. KnspgléI g: s LOST :vAMER'll: N TERR West St. So. Norwalk. tend-come. bath. and laundry. a great bargain. Apply to c. Bwsrtz Old Wall Cigar Ca. FOR SALE—41mm” AND in: lots for sale. lie-y- ply iii. A. Woodwind; - w roll summit ‘ ,- ' one 8% horse hblisdnts'l s an aside. Sentinel Oilloe. FOR BALE—62300 WILL .BUY THE Vioksr place on Quint-rd avenue. The house was built in 1892 and contains It has not shallow water, _.Good burn on file I premises. The plscacost 64.400 smile .z. _ and ti AND food nusw. satisf‘s in flrsbclus condition. Apply at its boo. White body "with lack MEI brown spots. Answers n I-Fudge. ut able reward will.“ limpliqdl for retulgl 10. What live. . . . I10. 6:. ‘ 'LOOT-uA paras tsunami a“ has. last Friday. The when! t McAdam on the handle. . Return. elites and receive a small for! MISCELLANEOUS OTORI FIXTUII ET OUR lines on Billiard and Pub Tables ”annoying (elsewhx‘e. Sold on s 7. on s. ur on on are All! food for twenty 70m. I’M «Mu, snow vulcsnlsla prose Oi Ibios fitted with on: 0 half... it or money refunded. Soc our advertlw FOR CALI-«TYPE convenient shape it) beats it pound at this once. METAL FOR bsbhitlng. thoroughly cleaned. and In mango: iiihnnglwwtlflilllfrfd it?! o no. I star I Works, “Chicago. ill. 4‘de 9. MIOI 076707 WILL RED EOPliN . her aunt. school Sept. 13 at if) Welt , avenue. lighted upon three sides, has m square feet of floor space and Is flir- nlshed with slum but. Rent 633.. For further particulars enquire at the '3'- lies of the Old Well Cigar Co. 11‘ t! To ammonia moon or I TO LET—THE m1 noon on the Bwsrtz i corbeit Factory build: , r .“wu I. on “aroma" . I. I.
Norwalk Chronicler