ASSOCIATED Passe new. icon ALI: scars cs. rulwo
NUMBER p.156-
*1; f .
Elliot“! at the South ‘Norwalk
Pullman II SeoondClass Maths.
tits I»! A srscl
J
M an
scorn NORWALK, communal)“, OCTOBER 19.19.... _
Al. wms suo cue Own OPIRATOR.
j
Fair tonightm noisy ,
high westerly winds hood in
Manage
1 Bi000i00000l
"bliss Hsvsn’s Cltlzonobnllod In
‘,,lskioa It s Festival Occasion.
00000000 fii EXERCISES
‘ '
Celebration Proper Opens Tomorrow
with Exercises Religious and Mu-
slcal—Torchllght Parade Mon-
day Night.
,. NEW HAVEN. October 19—Connec-
ticu‘t’s metropolis today gave itself ov-
bl' to the proud unlverslty which to-
morrow will begin the celebration of
its 200th anniversary.
- As if to distinguish between the pre-
sent day and those earlier days when
"Town” and “Gown" were uniformly
arrayed against each other, often In
actual and sometimes in mortal com-
bat. the citizens of New Haven have
united in making Yale’s festival a
splendid occasion. The city govern-
ments, the merchants and business men
and the residents have seemed to vie
with one another to emphasize the
pride of the townspeople in‘the old
institution. The streets everywhere
are flying the blue of Yale. dignified
with festoons of evergreen and in the
center of the city scarcely a building
is to be seen which does not hide it-
self behind yards of buntings and ban-
hero of Oldeale. Already many dis-
tinguished guests have arrived, and
:pvery incoming train. bears its quota
of"returning'graduates and other visit-
ors: Every mall brings to the commit-
tees announcements of the intended
, arrival of other noted men.
Meanwhile reunions of alumni on a
3 scale never before experienced at Yale
0
areln proqggcss.
The cold ration proper opens tomor-
row with enercises religious and mus-
ical." On Monday there will come dedi-
cations of memorials; addresses on law
and, medlolpe and the pronouncement
of‘Wolcom’e by President Hadley. Mon-
day‘ night the spectacular procession
; will take, place. T do gory lng will
The, dev‘bted to “dating; ni‘ug‘sday af-
" ternponioulinlw’drlityfootball and the
presentation of Prdfessor Rarker's or.
g, atorio; “Hora Novlssima.” cenduoted
by the author,,,__ . concert by the
Boston'Sym ‘ .- , bestra. whose
sarcasm r
A” O'dlook Tuesday eveh‘ihg the chi.
I legs campus will be illuminated by 8,-
' present an Elizabe. ,
000 electric lights and the students will
_ drahm. That
day‘s festivities will fildnclude with the
singing of Yale songs._.old and new, by
graduates and studdhts, 3.000 voices,
led‘by a band of great proportions.
Wednesday. Commemoration Day.
will afford the illustrious features of
, the bl-centenuial. ,Presldent Roose»
@velt will be present to don the gown
' and hood of the doctorate of laws.
, The state'sigoverudr will be present
[and honorary degrees to the number of
sixty will be conferred on men of let-
Ifi‘s'snd science of, international repu-
A ullcal program, dedicatiohs of.
apps. ulldlngs and the farewell recep-
tion by President and Mrs. Hadley will
conclude the season of Yale's greatest
celsbration.
3 Among the distinguished guests who
wfll’atteiid the bi-oontcnnlal exercises
as, representatives of American and
feral institutions are the following,
in; dition those ylously mention-
l ‘ 0'
{all
ion TheologicalSeminsry, Rev.
essor William Adams Brown; Un-
lwbrsity of Toronton. Professor R.
7 say Wright; Unitarsity of Sydney,
vegan Barraclou lecturer on cn~
% pg: Baylor; lvorslty. Waco.
., .. Professor 8. P. Brooks; Albrlgbt
' loge. Myerstown.*v.Pa.. C. A. Bow«
, . president: University of Kings
on. Nova Sootia, the Very Rev.
ols Partridge. D.D.. dean of Fred-
ttoa: West Vlr his University.‘
" cor Witman' rbe: Massachu-
institute of Technology. Dwight
_ .profonor of hydraulic engin-
‘ ' American Academy of Arts
; - Sciences. James Bradley Thayor.
" .. one of thousrvard delegates;
V; Ochoa Uni l of Cincinnati.
«is “Ilflvfiiz
LL11, dean:
of Wisconsin. .Gcorsc Cary
gestural Wooll’l'bnan Ob-
. - .‘ an! . . outer
' shuts ,a’ofiii American
, A , . Charles Fran-
wsl‘l‘d‘é’ v'Ii‘lt‘a “t""i
‘ . so on . an
, .‘ slimme- associate
' Wont Supreme
the NW“? sultan-‘0!
'm- . . 0 . . A‘ ’
i-ivu. a...
'Imadsd at: , ,
. vote of all the :
STAR OF COLUMBIA DANCE.
Members and Friends Enjoy Them-
selves In Rod Men's Hall.
The sixth annual dance of Star of
Columbia Circle. No. 253, Companions
of the Forest, was held In Red Men's
Hall, Washington street, last night.
The affair was a genuine success. both
from attpndance and social point of
view. Everybody was happy and a
more pleasant evening could not he
wished for.
The music was by Smythe's orches-
tra and many times here were encores
to the selections. he ball was nice
ly decorated with long streamers of
lavender and white. for St. Joseph's
fair. which begins next Wednesday
night. and this added much to the
cheerfuluess of the occasion.
There were twenty numbers on the
dance program and all were enjoyed
very much. Miss Katherine Duffy was
floor director. and she had as assibt»
ants Miss May Brennan. Mrs. John
Murray. Miss Evelyn Brindley and
Miss Annie Steegmullerh .
The members of the reception com-
mittee wore Mrs. Frank Lyle, chair-
man; Mrs. George Steegmuller, Miss
Mamie O‘Connell, Miss Sadie Smith
and Miss Elizabeth Mulcahey. Miss
Smith received the tickets at the door.
and Frank A. Baker had charge of the
cloak room. Refreshments were serv-
ed throughout the evening, different
ladies of the committees having
charge. ,
0 [0000; 0000s
Variousv’lou‘ng Psoolo's Socialist
ofihs Town of Norwalk United.
THE BUNSTITUTIUN ADOPTED
Officers Elected Include Frank D. Lay-
- ton for President: Charles F. Tris-
tram and William Bears for
Vice-Presidentp‘.
E I
The following delegates from the
Young People’s Societies of Norwalk
and vicinity, met at the residence of
Rev. Paul M. Strayer. last night. to
consider the matter of closer affilia-
tion between these societies in Chris-
tion work:
Epworth League, Norwalk M. E.
Church. Saidle Randolph Hull: Hun-
garian C. E. Nagy Erzibet, Elizabeth
Nagvy,. Joseph F. Vadas: A. M. E.
Deacon Taylor; Westport Congrega-
tional. M. H. Coley: Lamont Club. 80.
Norwal Congregational. «George b‘.
Foote; list Avenue M. E. Church Ep-
wprth League: Y. M; C. A., William J.
Leland; ‘Adve‘nf‘Christlan Church, 8.
W. Velsor: Trinity Church, Romilly F.
Humphriesz‘ C. E. Baptist Church. So.
Norwalk, W. H. Hubbard.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayer was ones.
on chairman for the evening and Rev.
W. H. Hubbard, secretary. The fol-
lowing oflicers were elected for the en-
suing year: Presldent. Frank D. Lay-
ton: flrst vice-president. Charles F.
Tristram: second vice-president, Wil-
liam Beers; secretary. Miss Viola
Decker: treasurer. M. H. Coley. The
program committee consists of Rev.
John J. Foust. Rev. Romilly F‘. Humpb-
ries. Rev. George 1). Egert, Rev. W. H.
Hubbard and Charles Yost. The fol
lowing constitution was adopted:
Name. .
I. The name of this organization
shall be The Young People’s Christian
Federation.
Object.
II. Its object shall be to afllliate all
bodies of young people in the town and
vicinity whose purpose is Christian: to
bring them together for conference and
mutual inspiration. and to give to
their Christian work the strength and
impetus that come from union.
Membership. .
ill. The membership of the Fedora-
tion shall include young people's socie-
ties of whatever name in the town and
vicinity. whose aim is Christian. All
such societies become members of the
Federation upon the selection of a rep-
resentative to the Executive Board.
Meetings.
IV. The meetings of the Federation
shall be held on the third Wednesday
In November and March.
Officers.
V. The olllcers of the Federation
shall be president.
vice-presidents. secretary and treasur-
or. with the duties usually belonging
to such odious. . ~
Executive Idol-d.
slot of the live encor- with one
in tho adoration. to be chosen ,
anally. This Board shall robot on t s
first Weds odor is October or at up
call of tho iddut. to appoint a plu-
gram committee: to plan for the work!
of the Federation: and tominatsub‘
doors for the your. to be submitted at
the
J, 6 an...
Amendments.
constitution“ or
uoswstk. v
W .7 W sums issu' Moor; p
dissolution
first and second b
Vi. The Executive Board shall con- ,
Nil-
resontati'vo from each of the societies is
, motormau of the car did not ring his
Mord-p.
b0 it out of commits ‘ ,. ,
.‘ geckos clean m?tbo harness. but
Walked 1010
19000080000
Armllm. the Messenger who Dis-
sooosrsd with $5,900. Gives Us
000 0000 M00000 000
Had Fun Last Night Talking to Two
New York Detectives who Did not
Have the Least Idea Who
in Was.
can—A.-
New York, October ill.—-George Arm-
itage, the missing messenger of the
Bank of New Amsterdam, walked into,
Tenderloin police station today and
gave himself up. He declined to make
any statement as to the missing funds
of the bank amounting to $4,900. Desk
Sergeant Colton was on duty when
Armitage walked in. The latter strode
up to the desk and said: "I am Armi-
tags and I believe I am wanted."
Armitage was fashionably dressed
and did not seem disturbed by his po-
sition. The detectives tried to get him
to make a statement, but he declined
to discuss his case. "It's no use ser~
geant." he said. "you can't pump me.
i have decided to say nothing until I
see my lawyer and may be I won’t say
anything then."
Armitage only had $31.40 on him
when arrested. Armitage was the
messenger for the Bank of New Am‘
stardom and after he disappeared
drafts and collections representing
many thousands of ddllars were re-
turned to the bank by express. Arm-
itage‘s accounts. according to the
bank officials. show a shortage of $5.-
. 900, of which sum $5,000 is covered by
n fidelity bond.
Before Armltuge was locked pp he
turned to the reporters and said: “i
don't mind telling you follows that I
*3 at the Gotham theatre. in East
w York, last night, and saw "East,
Lynn.‘ Between the acts 1 went out
with a friend. and was introduced to
two detectives. I had a long talk with
them in various subjects. After a
while the conversation drifted to the
Armitage case and we spoke about it
for several minutes. Neithgfi'of: the
policemen seemed to have gh '
est suspicion of the. tho , . ',
'hsve‘bcen furnished with"! .» 1
of me. No one else that I .. ,
ed to know me. Why. I talked w
the sergeant at the Thirtieth street -. 2
tion before be suspected my identl .
I had to hell him flatly who I was' .
fore he would take me into custodil'l.
before Captain of Detectives ltusand‘
made a remarkable confession Which:
sent the police scurrying Utor four
supposed accomplices who had in thin
robbed.the dishonest batik messenger
of practically all the money he had
stolen. Armltage confessed .to Titus
that he had met a woman whom he
knew only as Marie at a roadhouse re-
sort which they both frequented. She
was a friend of the piano player in
the resort. the wife of the piano play-
or and a violinist, who also furnished
music in the place, and Armltags, in-
troduced to the party by Marie, be-
came friendly with all during a
month's intimacy. Armitsge said that
after he stole the money, he got drunk
and was unable to return the checks
and the wife of the piano player
agreed to do it for him and taking the
bunk wallet in Brooklyn hired a ne-
gro to return it to the bank. Armitage
said that as the woman left him Ma-
rie suggested that she had better take
charge of the stolen money for safe-
ty. Armitsge said he gave up the mo-
ney and the woman never came back.
It is believed that the police have the
names of the entire party and will ar-
rest all four. ‘
snack or 11:00.ch on.
James Ludism. of dilvormlno, Painful-
ly Injured.
James Ludlsm. a produce dealer.
who resides in Silvcrmlno. was struck
y a trolley car in Riverside avenue,
Norwalk. yesterday afternoon and rou-
dcrcd unconscious. A carriage was
procured and the injured man was tok-
cu to his home by Frank Manon.
Mr. Ludlsm was crossing the track,
going from Spring Hill toward the
ow Canaan bridge. when the acol-
‘dcnt happened. He claims that the
bell. and that he did not hear the ap‘
proach of the car, the noise of his we
[on preventing him from hearing any
other sound that tho made. The
car. he says, was ' very fast, and
was upon him.
The impact 61’ tho'oollislon not the
wagon several foot and orally put
horse was
fore he know i It
Armltage broke down or so taken”
w’l‘lioo
,. at
' club
so
air—-
it
r
-
sspsiecvo... ‘ curs DAM.
Work was Resumjj inlay by Engin.
ocr Woo ,‘pluiflon.
The work of“ ring the Grape
dam was resumed“; , ftcr consid’
arable delay, during will . time it has
been impossible for Engineer Wood's
men to do anything save try to lower
the water in thoArpscrvolr. The big
gate has been keptlt‘osstnntly open and
the water in the Whoa lowered sev-
eral feet, but stili'oor'nes through with
great force. The Work already accom-
plished was ccvclsid: over to a great ex-
tent with mud and slime by the heavy
force of the water pouring down. it
will probably take about two weeks
more to complete thorrepalrs and then
another fortnight to clear up the cob-
ble and waste matter and to fill In
small pieces. H
That the present repairs to the dam
will be a great saying to the City of
Norwaik is certain. as the dam in Its
condition before Engineer Wood went
to work on it was Muscle and liable at
any time to giveiway'in case of an oil‘-
usually hard storm.' The holes that
had worn themselves in the structure
had weakened inbuilt“ it is extreme-
ly likely that even» in a short time in
normal conditions‘lt would have crum-
bled down.» ; ,
It will be a animate the city in 0th
or ways. also. nadir dry weather. when
water is a' scarcoAI‘tche, that which
Is behind the dam will not flow to
waste-through ‘thom'acks in the ma-
sonry. Although” the rebuilt dam wul
not entirely relieve the scarcity of wa-
ter in summer. itv-Wlll helpconslder~
ably and the silky"! not have to buy
so much water ”formerly.
00.000h000000
Physicians Co‘s Biro fio lions oi
ills lisoovoir.
Hi8 llculliliullumi
Was In a Brooklyn Hospital. But Hu
BecoBrouqht to His Home In
Stamford—Presiding Elder of
Thlsfiblotrlot.
row,“—
The many friends. of Rev. Joseph
Pullman, D. 1)., in The Norwalkswlll
be grieved to hear that his condition is
very serious. and that he has been at
the Methodist Epinepal Hospital. in
Brooklyn. The doctors“ have pronoun-
ced his case as hopeless and it will
probably be only a;few weeks before
' .she, endiwlltaow‘ , ‘ ‘ y ‘ ensuiferlng .
.man must succulr ‘ allegiance. '
lib
The condition of Dr. .Pullman was
’-discovered~about three weeks ago, by
ibis physician. Dr. Pierson. of Stamford,
,, nd by his family. The case was dis
‘bgnosed as malignant growth of the
ibowels.
Dr. Pullman was in a very exhaust-
ed, condition at the time, but by good
page and medication he regained some
oghis former strength and was com-
fortable. A consultation was held and
the physicians decided that an opera-
tion for the removal of the growth was
not advisable, but to make sure that
no mistake should be made, they had
the patient removed to the Methodist
Episcopal Hospital, in Brooklyn, for
observation and advice.
The patient has been at the hospital
for the past week. Official information
has been received from the doctors at
the institution that no operation was
advisable, the case was hopeless. It
is expected that the patient will be
removed the latter part of this week
to his home in Stamford. At his home
he will have the best of care and will
have all the comforts that can be ob-
tained. His family. who know of his
strong oonsumtion. think that he may
be able to live a month or perhaps
longer, but science says there is no
telling how soon the end will come.
At the present time Dr. Pullman is
presiding elder of the New York con-
ference. While located in Bridgeport
he made a very large number of friends
and was very popular with the congre-
gation over which be presided. After
occupyln the pulpit of the First Meth-
odist Ep soopal Church. in the Park
City. he resigned the position to accept
the one which he now holds.
The family have the sympathy of
their friends. who have hoped that the
fears of the doctors were unfounded.
rmmw anssuoou OLus.
Meeting Held Yesterday with Miss
Helen Farris.
The Fri y AfternoosClub mot yes-
terday w Miss Housman“, Fair-
ilold avenue. The following program
was presented: ‘
Subject—«Educational Developmon.
Address, Advance in , Methods, Mrs.
floral-d: paper. Modern Text Books.
read by‘lfrs. dollars; per Helpful-
nos- ofHom-p tor-on lac dolor-on:
paper. Public: agar-tartan. llflu Hol-
cnOurtis. ., ‘~ ,
At Intermission runs-hush ‘ were
served. The next meeting ll" be
with Miss». Cunningham. Washington
0‘ dune—a / , ‘y
O‘HTRAL OLU. . IIOI’T‘ONL
file
:5, so...
more... 0...... rs
. till. i . ‘ ‘
Mild «fl
H0100] Fire 1
In Texas
Ono Islsllil In tho Blaze Destroy
illil Tho l-lulohlns.
LOSS 000000000 $230,000
The Structure Had Just heed Remodel-
ch, and was one of the Best-
Knowing Hoatclriesln the
state. ‘
HOUSTON, Tex.. October 19—-At
2:30 a. in. today fire broke out in the
rear portion of The Hutchins, one of
the largest hotels in Houston. The
flames spread rapidly to no parts of
the upper stories of the building.
which is a four~story structure cover-
ing more than half a block. The
guests, of whom the hotel was full.
were aroused by the night ofllce fore
and most of them“ escaped. Only one
fatality is so far known to have result-
ed from the fire. This was a person
who was heard to cry for help and the
firemen looking in the direction from
which the sound came, saw a man be
lieved to be a guest of the hotel, but
whose identity is not known, sink back
into the flames.
The building was the property of
Ncwhaus Brothers and Kessler, of
Scheulenburg, Texas, and was valued
at about 8125.000.
The equipment also belonged to the
above firm and was probably valued
at $80,000. Other losses it is believed
will run the total to about $25,000 T.
J. at .i, T. Boyle are the proprietors of
the hotel and within the past few
months $55.00 has been expended in
remodelling and repairing the build-
ug.
At 5 o'clock this morning the flames
were not under control and it is believ-
ed the building and contents will be a
total loss.
The flre was confined to the hotel
building, completely destroyed the In
terior. The dead man has not yet
been identifled.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Appointed to Act for the King’s Daugh-
ssro' Convention.
The following named ladies have
been asked to serve upon the reception
committee at the King’s Daughter-9'
Convention, to be held October 29 and
30: Mrs. G. W. Selleck, Mrs. W. N.
Simouds. Mrs. Josiah G. Gregory. Mrs.
L. H. Scofield. Mrs. E. Van Iioosear,
Mrs. E. L. Boyer. Mrs. J. F. Paddock.
Mrs. David Hunt. Jr.. Mrs. William
Benedict. Mrs. Anna Adams, Mrs. Ed~
ward Lycett. Mrs. Lewis Hubbell. Mrs.
Dertt T. Van Daren, Mrs. Louis
Fauntleroy. Mrs. C. G. lves, Mrs. E. K'.
St. John, Mrs. Addie Osborn, Mrs. Da-
vid Gould. Mrs. Christian Swartz, Mrs.
Paul Schultze. Mrs. C. R. Baker, Miss
Anna Cole. Miss Lena Flllow. Miss An-
na Russell, Miss Laura Cmnstock, Miss
Lillian Bartram. Miss Clara Van Dor-
en. Miss Gertrude Lyon. Miss May
Wildman. Miss Lizzie Grindrod, Miss
Edna Whitlock. Miss Kate Bartram.
Miss Helen Quintard. Miss Thalia
Wood. Miss Elizabeth I. Selleck. Miss
May Q. Smith. Miss Elizabeth I. Tolles.
Miss Charlotte Lamont. Miss Sarah
Paul, Miss Luella Lane, Miss Carrie E.
Petty.
This committee will be notified
through the newspapers of the single
meeting which willbe called in a few
days by the~chairman. Mrs. Arthur R.
Hill. The members are cordially urg-
ed to respond readily to this call for
service that the reception, of the dele-
gates may be a successful and credit-
able one.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
At the morning service tomorrow
the introductory flvo- minute children's
sermon will be from. the topic, "Solo
mon's Horses.” The sermon subject
will be. “Enthusiasm. the Charge
Against St. Paul.” A new departure
at the noon Sunday school hour. Is sop-
srate Bible classes for men and we-
men, held in the church auditorium.
giving more time for Bible study. At
12:45 tomorrow there will be Juvenile
Missionary Society exercises and ad
dress by Mrs. Duncan. The evening
service at 7 o'clock will be the scoop
in the series on "Perils and Possibili-
ties of Life." the sermon topic being
"Jophthah‘s Tragedy: or. 'Twlxt Love
and Duty": prelude ,"Two Judicial De-
cisions of the W .". A cordial wol-
oOnlo to all. You people are espec-
‘isiiy invited. » K ‘
, ,
new ssok‘saaoa critics.
. John I. Olivsrhand Commons and
their new stock ‘ on u the
Foirllold County. ,I cg: or’wolk
Savings. , b gin W, .estrcct,
murder. '1‘ , not my
spear sud Company. of or
Newton-s City. siiroidfi ‘ or
m pom. jiur. ’Oll‘vor has Ind
bloc 11$me tor
o
fill
1 iii. ”if
1)
ONE owoscc oaaurso.
mun-a...—
w. F. Benedict Told His Wife he Was
Tired of Married Life.
, But'one divorce was granted by
Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday and
that was to Mary Benedict, of Nor-
walk. She asked for a decree upon
the ground of cruelty and desertlon,
and the custody of her child. She mar-
ried William F. Benedict, of Norwalk.
Nev, 13, 1889. and they lived together
until about four years ago.
Mrs. Benedict testified that her line
baud llltreated her for a
her he had another
thought more than he did of her.
lie finally left her, saying he was
tired of married life.
gave her the custody of her child.
The case of Jane. A, Saunders vs.
Ellsworth G. Saunders was only par-
tially heard as Judge Comley, her
counsel, desired to call a witness who
was not present. The case was post-
poned. The petitioner, who was Jane
A. Richardson, and the defendant were
married June 29, 1893.
Andre Jobaggy sought a decree from
Susie Jobaggy on the ground of adult
ery. She is in Hungary. The evi-
dence was not fully satisfactory. and
the case was continued .
The case of Mary T. O‘Hara against
James O’Hara went off the list by
consent of counsel.
0000 0000000 BANE
Willis Crozod hr inloxiconisfiulk-
Ill! Almost Committedllutdor.
000 000 000E00000 00000
Shot and Severely Wounded Peter Og-
ran, a Fairfleld Avenue-Shoemak-
er—Eluded the Pcilcoaoveral
Hours, but Finally-Arrested
W. Morton Bulkley, son of Captain id.
M. Bulkley, of Southport, shot and sort
iously injured Peter Ogrcn. a shoe re.
pairer doing business In Fairdeldfave-
hue, Bridgeport, shortly after 6 Thurs~
day evening at Ogren's place of busi-
ness. and then eluded the police for
several hours. he was arrested about
11:30. in a resort in Bank street. by
Officers Hall and Ward. and locked up
at headquarters. This morning he was
charged with assault with intent to
kill, but the hearing before the Bridge-
port Clty Court was continued till to-
day, under bond of $200, which was
furnished by Bulkley’s brother.
The shooting was without provoca~
tion of any kind and was due undoubt.
edly to the fact that Bulkley was craz-
ed by drink, and did notknow what he
was doing. The bullet struck Ogren
In the right arm, about three inches
above the elbow. severing an artery.
shattering the bone,
still severe and may cause the loss of
the use of the arm.
Rulkley is well known in Southport
and Norwalk, and is connected with
the firm of Bulklcy & Hills, dealers in
crockery, etc., in Water street. Bridge-
port. as a salesman. He has also been
employed at different times as a Jew-
elry salesman. but his drinking habits
caused him to lose'many positions. Re-
cently he has been more strict in his
habits due. it is said. to the influence
of a young woman to whom he has
been paying attentions. A quarrel be-
tweenIthem ls said to have caused his
return to his drinking habits, and
Thursday's escapade was the result.
During the afternoon Bulkiey visited
a cafe in Fairdsld avenue and drank
freely. While in the saloon he flour-
lshed his-revolver. which he said he
bought for a dollar, and a number of
times threatened to shoot the proprie-
tor, but the latter wrenched the weap-
on away from him, examined It, found
it not loaded, and returned it. Bulkley
hung around the saloon until about 0
when the bartender. George T. Ecadie.
came on duty. While the latter was
stepping back of the bar. Bulklsy pre-
sented the revolver at his head. Eadie
lumped aside and asked angrily: "is
that revolver loaded ?” .
_"tht is it to you whetherltis or
not?" replied Bulkley. Eadie seized the
weapon and also satisfied himself that
it was empty. then gave it basis. '
_' In a short time Bulklcy left the su-
n in company with a young color-
ed man named Teabout to go to a place
in Middle street. As they passed
Ogrsu's place in Falrilcld svenuexTea-
bout said he had a pair of shoes be-
ing repaired and called for them. Bulk-
lcy entered the shoe store with him.
Toshout asked for his shoes and Bulk".
ioyrsald: “ch. give the man his
shoe; or I wlll fill you full of holes."
andlnstantly pulled his, revolver and
ilr‘ pthe bullet taking effect in 0a-
res rpm. Builder then dropped his
rdv‘ol upon the floor and walked out.
1 lthviv ,«supposed thatnulkloy started.
or. s
them r ,froportod to the poll
station. stile had not done there
brother offered to accumlilhir but
could notbofouud: lambs was ara
noted in Bank street.
proceeded to the office of fin;
Lynch, in Foirfloid avenue. where ‘
Om
I Md ,was dressed. and lie-was
then asst homo'ih: a [carriage Tho,
h w dblod I . ed
mil: all“...- "my WIN ”who ,
long time
prior to leaving her, and that he told
of whom he
Judge Irv cooler
and making a
wound which. while not dangerous, is
WANTED—4‘0 Pumpkins;
medium sized second-baud . allot
desk. Must be in good oond‘iti,
reasonably priced. Address
°mC?--.,..-.,--_.._- - M-) ,
”wmrco-snpnanvmpy
general housework. Address 3 '
office. - u
‘wANrEoZ—clm. TO DO GEN
housework and plain cooking“
wages paid to right party.
Richardson. 10 West Ave. _ , O ‘
- ., . mm... ..,.."....WW
WANTED—BOY WANTED. :‘ prop
be neat and willing. C. A. Fm ,
Printer. ' ‘918 , t
"—va is? {5:3 15666: ”ism
wanted at once, at The Clifford . p»,
macy.
WANTED—lNTRODUCTIONJBU
singers. Valuable proposition to.
willing to act. Address Advbrtiu
Sentinel office. ., .01
WANTED—MANAGER WANTED,
In every large county to appoint 250% .
for the famous “Game 0’ Skill!" 0
slot machine for drinks or cigar-sf ‘ ,
ful verywhere, takes place of‘pll on
bid a slot machines. Rentedor ill
on easy payments. Secure ton to»
.o’
“‘90
quick. Palmer Billiard Table'Wo
Chicago Ill. ' ,‘ .s
TO LET.
To RENT—~TO SMAL
of adults, six rooms on first
a garden. Rentreasonable to
able party. Good references redo!
Apply at 173 East avenue, Nomi1
o .
TO LET—HOUS OF‘ SIX BOO
on Railroad Ave. near the Rowsyinh‘.
Depot; rent $6 per month. Inqulr
Edward J. Ladrigan, at
T0 LET—HOUSE NO. 12 140“?
street. Improvements in. Immediate
possession. E. Wilcox, 70 Wuhlufi
street.
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR OF .
rooms. 126 Woodward avenue. Holt
es and building lots for sale. . Ea
payments. Apply to E. A. Wood
T0 LET—A NICE HOUSE
barn. at Rowayton. Water in h a,
two minutes from steam cars or i
ley. Apply to Charles W. Bell. 3"
.0 if
,- +0 LET~HOUSE TO LET. award,- V
art Ave. Apply to Jacob Linchlter.
Quintard Ave. ' 0‘
To unhappy. assay a
3d floor rear: rent '6 Halls
cleanedand heated. ‘
factory. floor {It
lighted on 3 cl , c ,
ulars. enquire at office Old We
00., 83 Washington St. .3
TO LET—THE onion
home, with good garden locate
Strawberry miljroad. bar
enquire of the sclotmdu;
son snail.
V "m. ’sALs—rvrgs now. so ‘
bubblting. thoroughly cleaned. all '
convenient shape. 10 cents a noun .
at this union. . ' .
FOR SALE—ONE ld-HORSE AND
one alt-horse horizontal steam , .
In first-class condition. Apply',’,_llf
Sentinel Office, "
MISCELLANEOUS.
. cross "mucus-mar
prices on Billiard and l'f‘abl
fore buying elsewhero.?* ~. id on
payments. Our cushldilts‘arc .
or money refunded. See our '_ .,
meat of Manager W W
slot machine." ,Pllllmcn;
PERSONAL —— ATTRACT
young lady of 20. worth 81!}.
sires correspondence. Object;
down in life. no: 080. Town
tion, Ont. _
brothers is engaged In basin
Bridgeport.
it is not known when the re
was loaded. but it is thought i!
must have slipped azoouplo ‘
fridges Into it after leaving the ‘
although it is possible that it u
been loaded while he wadilour
in that place. If co. m ‘11 -
very narrow escapes ‘ .
mosaic caution,
Tho cm of uric ‘ ,
‘Norwalk. obsi- ll With I,"
arms lathe open air
iv
this ln’Soutliportandroiliooi-s MM
‘ were not comatose him as soon as
channel for therefor”
ill: oomph!
Norwalk Chronicler