‘1
‘ competent to
: .takan place.
, that, it must be shown that the per-
.. NUMBER 1,135. poafig‘fim‘dd‘flam , scum uoawa
T0 risen in magmas. n. A. a. AT finalisation.
ensafiuni
. . [pliant
THE iUllBFliii Pulzuu
Curious Complications in Case Against
Simon Trotsky—Deserted blosst-
fui Wife for Another Woman,
It is claimed.
'A mile sensation was sprung in the
criminal Superior Court. yesterday af-
ternoon. when the defense in the case
of the state against Simon Trotsky. of
Stamford, was revealed. Trotsky
stands charged with the crime of
abandoning his lawful wife. Rosa
Trotsky, and living with another
woman, Dora Boom, as his wife. All
the parties to the case are Russian
Hebrews.
Trotsky is defended by Attorney
George P. Rowoll, of Stamford, and it
was manifested yesterday that the
lawyer would put up a strong light
to, save his client from a possible sen-
tones. and that his line of defense
would be to insist that the state must .
prove that Trotsky's first r marriage
was legal before he can be convicted
of the crime charged.
When the panel of the jury was
called, Attorney Rowell began the
fight by asking if he could ask one
question of the 15 men composing the
panel, before he accepted them. This
was granted and the attorney .pro’
needed with the following query. If
you were in your minds enhanced of
the moral guilt of the prisoner and
yet saw a technical flaw in the case
against him, would you feel obliged to
bring in a verdict of guilty?"
Assistant State’s Attorney Carter
was on his feet In a moment with an
objection. He di not see that such a
question was rele ant. Judge Wheeler
said that he did not fully understand
the question that Attorney Roweli had
propounded; The latter explained
more fully. and the court ruled It out
as not proper at that time.
The .jury was then selected and the
trial was begun. Rosa Trotsky, the
abandoned wife, was the first witness
called. She unduly-sooner said in re-
sponse teiiswdilestionrthat she was
married in» Russia. than Attor ey
Rowellirose and addressed the cou t.
He said in‘olcct‘rtlist-‘ swords: to
prove the crimef'the‘pl‘o‘see tion must
M'thli‘t Whisky finite .. 1%lly mar-
ried to the‘first woman. an that in
order to do that the Marriage laws of
Russia must he laid before the court.
Assistant State’s Attorney Carter
answered that If the marriage cere-
moflgg' was provedby‘ competent wit-
ne s :to have taken place, the law
would presume that the marriage had
been perfectly legal; He added that
if he could not brain that the core-
mony had taken place. the case would
fail to the ground.
The prisoner's attorney in replying.
saldthat it was true that the case
would fall If the state could not prove
thatthe Ceremony had been legally
performedL-that the witnesses to be
patch the stand were not competent
judges of whether or not the marriage
was legal. and that he intended to
challenge all of thdin on that ground.
Heanotod a case under the statutes
of this state wheroyeven a marriage
certificate had boon refused as evi-
dence because it was not proven that
the, oiilolatlng clergyman was quali-
fied to perform thoseeremony. Attor-
neyIRoweli said further that he would
claim. that the marriage must not only
have been valid under, the laws of
Russia. but mustrnhe so under the
laws this state. ,
T court after a lengthy considera-
tion of the arguments advanced. said
that there were i“ r ways in which
the marriage could' a properly under-
stood to have been proven; if a certifi—
cate was shown and it was proved
that the pers’on who performed the
ceremony was shown to be duly auth-
orised: If it was shown by persons
present at the ceremony; by the
declaration of the party involved: or
by the proof of cohabitation. which
would be regarded as presumptive evr-
dance that a Ioghl ceremony had
In case witnesses were
prdducsd. however. the court decided
[on rperform‘I the ceremony was
0 so.
This decision with the exception 0L
tho alert rullns. was satisfactory to the
mute. but it was just this point that
«used all . the hirouble. Attorney
Carter had not wi, sses at hand to
‘ rabbi who per-
" ssrauunnfieunr:
I' w “ ‘ "tiered
Mrs. Harriet Ho t lsrnos Engaged to
Take Charge 0 Want aids institute.
Mrs. Harriet Hoyt Barnes. daughter
of Captain James W. Hoyt, of South
Norwalk, goes to Merlden. October 1st.
to take charge of the kindergarten do.
partment, and assist as primary teacu-
er in the West Side Institute, Prof. J.
B. Slack, principal. Mrs. Barnes was
educated in the South Nor-walk
schools, and is a graduate of the Fan-
nie A. Smith Frocbel Institute, of
Bridgeport, having taken the two.
years' kindergarten training course,
with experience as teacher in the kin-
dergarten and primary departments.
Mrs. Barnes is a lady well-known in
all circles here, and Is held in high es-
teem by a host of friends. who will be
pleased to learn that she is to be so
pleasantly located and associated for
a work which she is so eminently qual-
ified, not only in training, but in char-
acter. Mrs. Barnes will be missed by
the South Norwalk Methodist Church,
of which she is a member, and with
whose religious and social work she is
so actively connected.
on iiiiliiNi nun
Mimi lorebousswi’ssud Awsv
' Yesterday Afternoon.
nut souls] uncut
Took a Great interest In Religious Mat-
ters and All Local and National
Affairs—Remembered the
Mexican War.
Albert Morehouse. one of Norwalk‘s
oldest and most respected citizens.
passed away peacefully, yesterday of—
ternoon. at his home. No.v10 Merwln
street. Mr. Morehouse was In his nine.
ty~fourth year. having been born at
Wilton. July 13. 1808. The «use of
death was cancer In the month, which
was due to a decayed tooth. Last
January. after the cancer had develop-
ed; Mr. Morehouse went to the Norwallr
Hospital. for the purpose of having If
removed. A consultation of physicians
was held. and it was decided that owing
to the advanced age of the patient. it
was inadvisable to perform the opera.
tion. Mr. Morehouse came home the
next day, and as the disease progress~
ed. the venerable gentleman became
steadily weaker, but very slowly, and it
was not until a few days after his
birthday anniversary. In July, that he
was forced to take to his bed. His
bodily vigor gradually weakened. Dur-
ing his illness Mr. Mhrehouse as a
great sufferer. but all the 9 his
faith in the Almighty has been most
steadfast. and he died with the perfect
assurance that he was going to his
heavenly home. ‘
Mr. Morehouse took a great interest
iii public aflairs and kept himself well
posted up to the last. When President
McKinley was assassinated. he was
told by his daughter, and he was not as
much surprised as would be supposed.
He said that with the different ele-
ments astir in the country, he had an-
ticipated something of the kind. He
was as anxious as anyone for the pres~
ident's recovery. and never failed sev-
eral times a day to inquire for the lat-
est news about the president: It was
not until two days ago that Mr. More-
house was unable to communicate his
wa'nts to those in attendance upon him.
He fell into a comatose stats about
twenty-four hours before death. and the
sleep became deeper and deeper until
yesterday afternoon. when he simply
stopped breathing.
Mr. Monehouse was a local preacher
and class loader, and preached a ser-
mon in the Norwalk Methodist Church
after his ninetieth birthday annivers-
ary.
When he was a child he went from
his home In Wilton to New York city.
where he married and it was there that
his family was born. He was a
Christian man for oVer seventy years.
and during his life in New York. he
preached on Sundays to the sailors on
the docks. went to the jails and talked
to the prisoners, and was continually
doing missionary work of different
kinds. He ‘had a beautiful character
and during his whole life his faith was
steadfast In God. and he was ever happy
in the knowledge that after he had per-
formed his work on earth, he would
reap his eternal reward.
Mr. Morohouse was in business in
New York, which he relinquished and
came to Norwalk when still it compare»
tively young man. and has resided here
since. He was one of the charter mem-
bers of the Norwaik Methodist Church;
and was a member of the building com-
mittee. Mr. Moi-choose always sat in
one place in the, church. and had his
regular place in the Sunday school
room. where the Coward: League
meetings are held.- Before his present
Illness it was. very seldom that he was
absent. drain a service. He was an as».
moist. member of the league. and m
beloved. by slithe members of the as-
sociation, as he was by the members
of tbvohurch. whichhe so dearly lov-
e‘drltihng‘renrod. Shortly before his last
"W adesiro‘to have
, the ‘ coonmtohis
so now stands with
_ ‘sup'olsud our the meme.
r I“. g the, ousolnabody.snda
est-beds ful religion
9
{Heath ihme ‘1
l sunny
HIili HE pinup liiIiEBK
Heart Failure the Cause—Mr. Leads
About to Board a Train for New
Haven When StrickemA Prom-
inent Man and a Traveici.
NEW HAVEN, September 25—Hon.
John H. Leeds one of the host knowu
men of New Haven, died suddenly. In
the Grand Central Station, in New
York, yesterday afternoon, as he was
about to board a train for his home in
this city. Heart failure was the cause
of death. All efforts to restore him
were in vain, and after it was seen
that he was dead, his body was remov-
ed to the sub-station. and the coroner
was called and pronounced death due
to heart disease.
Mr. Leeds was about sixty-six years
of age. and had lived in New Haven
since 1856. He was born in Darlen,
this state, where on his father‘s farm
he lived the life of a strong. robust
country lad. When he was about six-
teen years of age he had a chance to
distinguish himself. He was on his
father‘s place, not far from the tracks
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad. which was then a
one'lrack road. when he noticed a pas-
senger train coming from one direction
and. knowing that the passenger train
from the opposite direction was due. he
hastened and it didn't take him long to
conclude that there must be something
wrong. Soon the other, train appeared
in sight. lie dashed down to the track
and, waving his coat frantically at the
fast-approaching engines. managed to
attract the attention of the engineers.
so that they brought their trains to a
stop in the very nick of time. It In
said that the cow catchers on the en-
gines were not more than a few yards
apart when the trains came to a stop
This was an act that was justly re-
warded by the railroad company. which
soon after gave Mr. Leeds a life pass to
be used on the road and which was car-
ried by Mr. Leeds to his dying day.
Mr. Leeds‘ eamerwas characterised
by tact.- sagacity. uprigbtneso and en-
terprise. which marked him as a man
ofsreatworth in whatever he uadm
took. The oiliciais of the road took a
great interest in Mr. Leeds after’hls
quick act in Dorian. which no doubt
save many lives, and under their en-
couragement. he came to New Haven
and acquired thorough knowledge of
the machinlht's trade at the railroad
shops here. Marcus M. Rounds was at
that time the master mechanic and his
interest in Mr. Leeds. who was then a
young man, was great. The late Mr.
Rounds was the father of err—Captain
Rounds. of the‘ New Haven Grays. Mr.
Leeds later became a railroad engineer
and had charge of one of the engines
on the road for some time.
A few years later he became. connect
ed with the Stamford Manufacturing
Company. which soon after established
a branch barytes mill at Basin wharf,
in New Haven. Mr. Leeds was made
superintendent of the mill and he held
that position for quite a number of
years.
About fifteen years ago Mr. Leeds
took another position with the Stam-
ford Manufacturing Company. The
company carried on an extensive spice
purchasing agent, and this business
took him to all parts of the world. but
chiefly to the Orient. In that capacity
he traveled probably more than any
other man in New Haven, and had vis-
Ited Egypt. lyria. Armenia. Tifrkey,
and other far-off countries many times.
Several‘v'ery interesting lectures have
been given by the deceased on his trav-
els abroad before New Haven people.
Mr. Leeds was a director of the Stam-
ford Manufacturing Company. the Yale
National Bank and the New Haven
Water Company, and was a trustee in
the New Haven Savings Bank. At one
time he was well known In state poli-
tics and was a member of the Legisla-
ture. He was a strong and effective
speaker and made a number of speeches
before.tbe General Assembly. He was
also a prominent member of the New
Haven Chamber of Commerce. and was
one of the promoters of the movement
to build the Derby road. which first ran
from New Haven to Derby.
Mr. Leeds came to New Haven in 1856
and shortly after that built the line res-
idence at 318 Howard avenue. in which
hq lived up to the time of his death.
The deceased also spent several.sum~
mars at .hlscottago at Bradley Point,
years ago. and he leaves an adopted
daughter. One, brother and one sister
also survive him. Hirbrotber is Pul-
aski Leeds who was at one time the
master mechanic of the Derby road,
and who. at the prsnntxtims. is acting
in thei'same corsets for the touisviile‘
‘& Nashville rs I . The deceased will
.1» much missed by bis/many friends. by
whom hem-s hold literary high es-
0 " er‘ ”MIMI “WMa PL 0%.“;
Company. left lsstmlshio: for New York»;
and wilib instantiation Ham
affly ., ‘ ,.
business and Mr. Leeds was made their l
Savin nook. His wife died about two ‘
.of o'er-sworn “known American”
pinging o si f from , -’
1.x. court. jwnpuasoav, sameness as, 190:.
m
m r
u,“
Members of” n in Post and
Corps Po, ightf i buy. ‘
Upon inv iii” sry E.Ben~
nett and lira. listen. of Lows
street. South ,. . .‘ "a party of
about thiriir. H » M~Bueklngham
Post,(}.A.R.. , , , Woman’s none,
Corps. of ma ,, .. friends, visite
them at sir ‘ rpottage at Fair.
held Beach. I -‘ _‘ laud Sound, last
Friday. Tbeyf “Airstrip byltrol.
iey. which giv ~ . ilhorlsppetites for
the elaborated - ‘ which was served
at 12:30 .m.,*' s.ful enjoyed.
_ , :boaoh, ‘ digging
clams. a‘noveity to post drills party.
and gatheringsbeilsthop return-
ed to the house. wh’ to “I. earned clams
were served as a N§Ihbofore the lab
or supper. Several oft after giving a
hearty vote of thanks to the hostesses.
leaving the younger element of the
party to ilnishtho day at the beach.
All agree that it was the‘pleasantest
outing they have had. this season.
OEMINI HAUQJO OUT. .
Commodore‘fplsrcbce l". Osborn yes-
terday hauled obivhih yacht Gemini out
for the winter. at Barren Marsh. Com~
modore Osborn ‘thauled . his boat? out
with the satisfaction that she has just
ended three sense and during'thls
time ‘has not boon ten once by a
yacht of her also iand horse power.
This record thatbobiniodorc can feel
justly proud of. 1 LB berth Bishop ves-
terday hauled his estrel‘ out for the
winter, at the samegplsce:
inhibition
Frlsonst Ssnisncsd Yosisrdsv
Wore U. S. csvsirv Uniform.
PREVIOUSIQIEBID anon
Arrested for s lurplary In Huntington
~Poquilar Trial of Pstrloki'ilisy
for an Ailo sd Attempt to Rob
a mild". Strut Drunk.
The Superi Court, criminal term.
reopened in ridgoport, yesterday,
Judge [George W. IWhoeler moulding
and without ado the trial of Patrick
Riley, for attempted theft from the
person, was begun. Assistant State's
Attorney Carter was assisted by Pros-
ecutor Hull. of Bridgeport, the case
haviugtcome from the Bridgeport City
Court. Attorney Mai-r defended the
accused.
Riley was held upon a charge of rill-
Ing the pockets of Paul Johnson. near
the e per of, Golden Hill and Middle
aim ,ii‘Brhisi'uio , , ”not about.
7:30 in the evenings. He denied his
guilt. The testimony showed that he
was senin tho-act of going through the
pockets of Johnson who was drunk.
Johnson was disappeared.
The prisoner on the stand said John-
son asked him to have a drink, and
he replied to him: “You haven‘t any
money." Upon this, he said. John-
son turned his pockets inside out. Ri~
ley said he had no intention of robbery.
Several witnesses. including Livery
man Michael London, were called to
testify to the good character of the ac-
cused. Mr, Londonvsaid Riley was in-
jured by a fall while in his employ
and was In the hospital for several
weeks.
Arguments occupied the afternoon,
Attorney Cilrten closing shortly before
3. During the trial it developed that
the infor ation against the prisoner
We defect e. and it became necessary
to change it. “There is no statute cov-
ering attempted theft from the per-
son. the original charge, but there is
one for attempted robbery. The jury
after some deliberation acquitted Rel].
y
Jason. McKenny, a member of the
Fifth U. S. Calvalry, was sentenced to
Wethersileld for a minimum term of
six years and a maximum of eight
years for burglary in Huntington. Me.
Kenny pleaded guilty. on advice of
Lawyer Mullen.
, Prosecuting Attorney Staples ofthai
town did not press for a severe sen’
fence, and in fact did not have much
information about the prisoner, who is
a rather good‘looklng chap. It came
out, however, that McKenny had prev-
iously served a terin of two years in
the New Haven county jail for some
offense. Judge Wheeler regarded this
seriously, and made inquiry of him,
ascertaining that he had hen commit-
ted for a similar crime to that now-
charged. McKenny has sisters In
New Haven who are wall thought of
and all his family connections are gooi
McKenny went to Huntington and on
the plea that he was looking tor a de-
sprter, obtained entrance to a house
and proceeded to commit robbery.
Judge Wheeler said there was litlo
to recommend the prisdhor for mercy
save that he had pleaded guilty. He
then sentenced him, as stated above.
Judge Curtis, In th ecivil court of
Common Rises, heard the case of An-
drew P. Wskornan, of F‘sirilold. against
Emily if. Glover. It is a dispute over
the title tonabont 230 feet of land at
.lfairilold Bosch. Beecher It Csnfloid
for plaintiff; and Barnum a Banks
for defense. ', '
, *IOLO ‘KNIVII 'i'O NATIVIO.
THAN sunscreen. accompan- it».
According to llmformation brought
m ,theaoarolinc islands the German
. core In authoritycou the Island of
_. uk and much Increased it the action
, sum.
H!
.ubtto do.
'effifibkih: nun
m m 3‘
u: in.
Blaine Chair
in Czulgusz
Found Built! of ill! Murder of
President William lolfinlsv.
WILL BE SENTENBEDTHURSDIY
There was No Daisy In thh Trail—4t
Consumed Eight Hours and Twen-
ty-six Minutes and Covered
Only Two Days.
Buffalo, N. Y., September 2i-Leon
ll‘. Csolgoaz, alias Fred Niernan. was
yesterday found guilty of murder in
the ilrst degree by a jury in Part II of
the supreme court in having on the 8th
day of September. shot President Wil.
liam McKinley, the injuries inflicted by
such gunshot afterwards resulting in
the death of the president.
The wheels of justice moved swift.
The trial of the assassin consumed
eight hours and 2 minutes and cover-
ed a period of o ly ‘two days. Prac-
tically all of this time was occupied by
the prosecution in presenting a case so
clear, so consluslve that even had the
prisoner entered the plea of insanity
It is doubtful If the jury would have
returned a verdict different from the
one rendered today.
The announcement made yestreday.
afternoon by the attorneys for Czoi»
goes that the eminent alienlsts sum
moued by the Erie County Bar associa.
tion and by the district attorney to ex-
amine Czolgosz and to determine his
exact mental condition had declared
him to be perfectly sane, destroyed
the only form of a defense that ex.
Judges Lewis and Titus could have put
together.
Before adjournment Justice White
announced that he would pronounce
sentence upon the defendant on Thurs-
day afternon at 2 o'clock. The pris~
oner was at once taken thrOugh the
tunnel, under Delaware avenuesback
to the jail. To all appearances he was
In no way affected by the result of the
trial.
At 2:44 yestreday afternoon District
Attorney Penney abruptly announced
that the case of the prosecution was
ended.
tux-Judge Lewis arose slowly and
addressing the court said that the
sudden close of the case against Csol-
gas: was a surprise to him and his col
league. They had no witness to call
for the defense, He asked the court to
be allowed to address the jury. The
court assented and the venerable jurisi
began an address that will long be
remembered by those who heard it.
Judge Lewis said: “Gentlemen of the
jury. A calamity has fallen upon this
nation through the act of this man
but the question Is whether his act
was the act of an Insane man. If an
insane man, it Is not murder. and he
should be acquitted of that charge. He
‘would then, of course, be transferred
to an asylum.
“Much discussion has occured in our
midst and has been called to my at-
tention, as to the propriety ,of any do
fense being interposed in this case.
Many letters have been received by me
since I was assigned with my associate
to defend this man. questioning the
propriety of a defense being attempted
You gentlemen know perhaps. how
Judge Titus and myself came Into this
case. The position was not sought by
us, but We appear here In performance
of a duty which we thought devolved
upon us, notwithstanding It was an ex-
ceedingly disagreeable one. His honor.
the Judge, who presides at this trial as
a justice of the Supreme court. Is here
because the law makes it his duty to
sit and preside at the trial. Our
distinguished and able district attor-
ney has presented this action because
the law makes it his duty to do so.
“You gentlemen are sitting there be-
cause you were commanded to appear
here and under our system of juris-
prudence It was your duty to sit here.
hear the testimony In this case and
perform the duty of determining
whether this man Is, to be executed or
to be set free.
“The defendant's counsel appear
here because, under our system of jur-
Isprudence no man can be placbd on
trial for the high crime for murder,the
penalty of which under law is death
without he has the assistance of conn.
sol. The court has the power to desig-
nate counsel to appear In the case un-
less they can make some reasonable
excuse and succeed in being relieved
of the duty.
"Gentlemen. .when they become
members of the legal‘ profession. be-
come members of the court. They are
aligned to defends criminal, or rather
the one who Isohsrgsd with a crime.
They are compelled to respond and
accept the duty unless they can pre-
sent some reasonable excuse. and If
they refuse to perform that duty they
are guilty of a misdemeanor and are
liable to punishment by the court. ,.
“So you occupantlomen, if any sim-
ple minded, thoughtless person should
entertain the action for a minute that
the ,counsel who appear In this case
are doing something which they burnt
rtilisi person is laboring under
,1 very so» ., i: “pill-chemise. as to
the duties it up a lawyer. . The
derailment» . how serious I
‘ rims he has . is entitled on
or our lawn sbsnefii on mu.
in the ease dim botanist have a,
an: “nulls-m w
I. ‘ . o ; ‘
lotion is it
"arm. mumps rovlns
d. M as ”
‘zfl:
DANBURY DOOK‘ON FIRE.
Extinguished After Hard Work by a
Bucket brigade. ’
Officer William Coctlefur discovered
the old Danbury dock on fire early this
morning. With the help of Andrew
Kling, he managed to extinguish it
with hard work, by boiling water from
the creek. At one time It was thought
that the fire department would have'
to be called out: it is thought that
boys set is on fire early In the evening.
A pile of coal on Irving Lockwood
& Company's dock was discovered to
be on fire this morning. A still alarm
was turned in to‘ Putnam Hose House,
and Driver Samuel McGowan and the
supply wagon responded. The flames
war: extinguished after an hour's
wor .
POISON IVY CURE.
Ten drops of bromine In one ounce
of sweet oil. Bathe the affected parts
with hot water and apply the remedy
on a bandage which should be fre-
quently renewed. The worst cases
are quickly cured by this treatment.
HERBE mini up
One on Tennessee lbuntsin Has
Become a Roaring Furnace.
Hliiii mum nuns
The United States Agents at El Dora,
Cob. Have Applied to the Gov-
ernment for Aid in Fight-
ing the Flames.
“p...—
.EL DORA. Col., September 25—John
C. Joyce. registrar of the state land
board. and M. C. O’Brien. special agent
of the United States Land Office at
Denver, have begun communications
with the Interior Department at Wash-
ington. with a view to securing assist—
ance from the government in fighting
the forest fires in this section that
have been ravaging the timber sections
and threatening the settlements. A
high wind has been blowing for the
last twenty-four hours and the fire on
Tennessee mountain has become a
roar furnace. Unless the fires are
placed under control soon there is no
telling what the outcome will be.
There is no danger at this time to the
town of El Dora.
——.._______.
FUNERAL 0F J. L. RICHARDS. JR.
The funeral of John L. Richards, Jr..
was held from his late residence, 41
West street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The impressive services were conduct-
ed by Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. pastor
of the South Norwalk Methodist
Church. The pail bearers were .I. E.
Slater. Ill. E. Crows, Frank Lauder. In.
W. Fitch and Louis Price. The floral
tributes were numerous and beautiful.
many pieces being very elaborate.
There was a large anchor from the Ma-
rine Division of the N. Y.. N. H. & H.
R. R.. and also a large standing piece
of roses from the Pullman car conduc-
tors. The handsome bouquets and
wreaths were too numerous to man-
tion. The interment was in Pine is-
land Cemetery.
DEATH OF FREDERIGKA HUFFY.
The death of Frederick ability. of
No. 12 Raymond street, Eastfl‘l'IIalk,
came as a shock to his , . nds.
He passed peacefully away morn-
ing after an illness only i ' roe
days. The direct cause or ’ was
acute meningitis. Besides his parents
Mr and Mrs. Thomas Duffy. he leaves
two brothers. J ohn and Frank. The
former is employed as libatlonist in
Martin Spahr's hotel at the of Havi-
iand and water street. The latter Is a
batter. The funeral will be held Fri-
day morning, and the body will be oak-
on to Danbury. where It will be laid at
rest In St. Peter's cometary. Deceas-
lived in this town for about a your.
WILL III THE RACES.
A party offiNorwalkers will attend
the yachtraces tomorrow and will
view the yachts from the steamer
La Grande Duchessc. Among those
who will be members of the party are
Commodore Claren e F. Osborn. Man.
Eco Lockwood, illiam Lockwooc,
Buckingham Lockwood. Selectman
Samuel Lynes. If. Iii. Bishop. Thomas
Dorsey. Captain isasc Selleck, L. C.
Green. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullock.
of Blair. Nob; Henry S. Bullock and
a number of others. Commodore Os-
born will view all the races from the
Duohessd. going to New York every
“i” the races are scheduled to take
i) see. .
Mr. Horatio Horakle (who, on the
previous evening, had given a reading
of "Eugene Arum" at the Church.
wardsns' entertainmentlu—"And how
did you like the entertainment at the
.parish hall, last nigh. Mary?" Mary
~"Oh, lovely air! The dumbbell ring-
ers was beautifuli"--Puneh.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ITORI Filt'f'iiill ’ ET OUR
pricos‘on Blilisrd and Poo Tablespo-
fore buying elsewhere. Soldon any
payments. - Our cushions are guaran-
teed for twenty years. and are made
by s new vulcanislng process. Old to,
b as fitted with car cushions are
soon as new. satisfactiongu ,, ,
ormonoyrefundsd. Sssour' ~ . -
meat of Manager Wanted f .
slot machine. figPslinsr rill .
Works. Ohiosso. iii. . ,, , tin
W”
If
this ad. am all
4
ad was formerly of Danbury, and had
\tIAhl'i'Ib—vlill'~ A SING
three connecting rooms in quiotfuo
ily. Rent momma , “his“
dress G. H..Seutineio cast meta
wauraowa communal warn.
rose and chambermaid. , Apply with ‘
reference at 100 East Ave, N k.
Mrs. a. A. Moody.~ .
. WANTaomiTASHiNOAHD laps!
ing by the day or at her own home.
Mrs. Joseph Andrews,'}lighland Aries 3
South Norwaik. . v, I23 8t
WANTED—AT ONCE. MEN All“) .,
women to canvass for “Mornorislilifnr
of William McKinley," 500 p , ahead ,
someiy illustrated by Murat slatead. :
$1.50 Ill cloth. We want to cover his -
county and state with live agents. his _
book will sell readily. Appltihinspeo ‘
son or by letter. to the genmiagehi. , ‘
William Watts, 13 Woodward“*‘n.?ue...
South Norwalk. ' 38 t
WANTED—SITUATION Bil, ,
and obllging handy man. Under-star:
the care of horses and is a god‘d care .
fui driver. Apply for three days atla' ' '
Marshall street, So. Norwallt. l28‘8t“
"WANTED-A GIRL F‘Cfi chitin“.
housework. Apply to Mrs. Lewis 1-1..
Nash, 37 Elmwood avenue. v
WANTED-4 AM PREPARED TO
do general steam and gas jobbing and
repairing of all kinds; knives Sand,
scissors sharpened, sawsvilled, and gen; i'
oral jabbing promptly attended to. ‘
William Lawrence. ,reer basement.“ ,
Evening Sentinel building. Washington?
street. vs" bf
WANTED—«MANAGER WANTED
in every large county to appoint shouts]
for the famous "Game 0”Skiil§’~u|okol ~ »
slot machine for drinks or cigars; law
ful everywhere.‘tak, , plain of all I, ,
hidden slot machine 5" .Tieiitod ‘or‘soid ,
on easy payments. Secure tori-itch“
quick. Palmer Billiard Tabla Works
Chicago Ill. . . 1MB
WANTED—«SEVERAL PERSON
of character and good reputatid’avi
each state (one in this county'mui,
ed) to represent and advertise. sinus»
tablished wealthy business. house
solid linanclalv standing. Salary] in
weekly, with expenses additl ,
payable in cash each Wednes , _
from head offices. Horse and" ' ‘
furnished, when necessary. . ] A
es. Enclosed selfiaddressod sf
envelope. Manager. 806 ' ‘
lug, Chicago. ' , aux-5:,
TO . neur—o‘pahiiiithp
suitable for one. dr‘twope
Hanford Place, 80. Norwailt. -
TO LET—A LIA on": W T. F
front room, saint ‘ WWW
without boards snowman.
11 Hanford Place. Snutliidorwa‘llg ,
' ‘ “ “if . SIB.”
TO LET—A FEW CHOICE rso‘ ‘
rooms to let In the Hit'v‘il‘and“
Steam heat and bath. Elli: EL Ho.
proprietor. . ' 7‘ :V '
'ro LET—Lowaalmvr seven,
9 Ann street, 4 rooms with base 't.
James C. Crowe, 2 West arena .‘r' '
Norwalk I“?!
TO LET—LOWER Moon... our
house to rent, at 19 Academy street.
Enquire of Thomas S. Clihorne, on the
corner. J30
"“T’o‘I'E’rirr‘rFC
home, with good garde
Strawberry Hill road.
ro LET—3‘ROOM as Tunis
first floor. ii and 11 ‘ ‘
36. For furtherim , a an ,
at Ofilce our Well classics, as ‘
lngton street. ‘ , , ' a1
70 tar—noose 11:? Lows 31'.
improvements; in possjoslipp July 1
iiidwin Wilcox. 70‘Wssh ‘ ”no”;
.11».
., \.
ro LIT-THI TOP floors or
the Sworn C Corbett‘v'flotoryfihuiiif-
ing, formerly occupied by“ tho “It!!!
Norwslk Athletic Club and one» L _
two floors used by the Graham OM
Cigar Co. rm. room is immediate.
sirsbis for light manilfsoiuringj‘m.‘lis
lighted upon film sides, had ii!
square foot of floor space and lo,
nlshcd with steam host. float “I. ‘
further particulars inquire at
lies of the Old Well Cigar Co. a
.. w‘.-...ou.
"son sass;
.
«on sun-snag “iii-i- nch] "
Visitor place on Ouintsfdayfiniioi
house was built in i ‘
lun._,~omh.._ 'iidlyu’ifitm‘“
an the laundry. GONMIW
promises. Thopiscoo'olflflm”
s' prs’st bargain. “spans 0. ,
our Walton.» co. ‘
”‘3'.
seesaw—nous in. nu
Ingiotsfors‘alo. mm ‘ outs.
oiylll. A. Woods"!
708‘ lA‘LI—ON
_ ons’tlsuborss hot-ions ‘
up brownies voondi
sauna one: .;
sum-«v...
. I“ if “It
Norwalk Chronicler