i
' ligent face
I
WEATHER BULLETIN. "
Showers tonight; fair and colder
. Tuesday.
ASSOCIATED PHI“ NEW. FROM ALL PARTO OF THI WONT-D IV A IPIOIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR- "l
NUMBEli 2.1159. p.332? 3‘232‘5‘613‘1’31‘1‘1». ' soura NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4. .90.. TWO CENTS.
' W
HOW LONG WILL 11' LAST? FAIR 0LoaII TONIGHT. TWENTIETH CENTURY LIFE. WANTED
w” m... —————— ’5
ll’llmi iii
Arraigned
Pludod Not Guilty to a Clitmo of
Murder of Garrett Barri.
WITNESSES BEING EXIMINEll
Frank Hollins. First Called to the
Stand, Describes the Trip from
South Nor-walk to Row-yton
' on the Fateful Night.
Benedetto D'Onofrio. the self-con-
fessed slayer of Cornell Barry. who
was shot with a 3.3-‘1-alibrc revolver,
last Monday night. at Wilson' s Point
was arraigned before Judge .loseph R.
Taylor. in llie South Norwulk sidc of
the. town couit at 9 o 'clock tlils mm 11-
ing. In answci to the (barge of inur-
der the prisoner pleaded not guilty.
The state and defense intend to go into
the case pretty thoroughly in this court
In order to fix the charge on which
the prisoner will be hound over to the
Superior Court. in Bridgeport. for trial.
There is no doubt in the minds of any-
one at present that any other steps will
be taken. although the judge is empow-
ered to acquit the man if he does not
find sufficient evidence to hold him.
There are many witnesses to be exam-
ined. Thomas has been on all day. and
will last the largest part of tomorrow
if not longer.
Long before the hour set for the ar—
raignment of the 8(‘( used great throngs
of people assembled in front of the
court room. They blocked the front c11~
trance so that no one. could possibly get
through. Haviland street was crowded
and every nationality. almost. was rep-
ronted. It was thought that the court
room would be open to everybody. but
Judge Taylor gave. orders to only let a
few inside. outside of the witnesses.
Just one dozen sat in the spectators'
seats. while on the outside hundreds
jostlcd each other to get near a win-
dow. so they could peep into the court
room. '
An officer told the crowd that no one
was to be allow ed inside. A rush was
made for the side entrance and side
window on the" east side. Fully two
hundred men and boys fairly fought to
get up close to the one window that
this side of. the building affor 'icd
where anything could be soon. “1039
“In? were jitfi : Very strong Woull be
1.1111111 away rind their place: would be
filled by robust men.
The prisoner was brought from the
cell room through the side entrance.
The police had hard work to make. suf-
liclent room to get him through. D 0.1
ofrios appearance Was entirely diffu-
cnt from the one III' presented when h'
walked from South Wilton on last
Thursday night to give himself hp to
the police. He was covered with dust
from head to feet on that night. He
looked as though he had experienced
much hardship while trying to elude
the. police. He was unshuven. his white
shirt was soiled. and his clothing were
shabby
This mornipg he cohesion in the
court room in fiqnoat dark navy blue
suit. He had on life shirt with
a narrow sti' _ hi and wore a
necktie of ‘ "with a nar-
cs was smooth
rovl'stripc o . 1
3d and his shoes
shavcn. his haiflco;
shined. is. ‘ .
He was given beside his coun—
,filinco. He took
that was go-
It can speak but
he seemed to
big bold. D' On-
, e. called an Intel-
He’ It ” very prominent
jaw bones and his? outhis one of
firmness. It is rather large. but cor-
responds with the rest of his face. His
log on. and a
a few words!"
understand w
ofrlo has what
. cheek bones are rather high. his cats
are huge and he has a very full. thick
neck. Probably the most prominent
feature about his whole makeup. is
the shape of his head. He. has a low.
narrow forehead that runs up with a
slope. The back of his head is very
lull which denotes that he possesses
:onsiderabic of the animal nature. is,
iaslly irritated. and would stop at
‘ nothing to avenge a wrong that had
i
ieen done him.
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany I11 prosecuting the case. and
ion as associate counsel Attorney John
tooth Nearly all the lawyers and
hose studying law In South Norwulk
vere In the court room. Mrs Barry.
no window of too murdered man. was
ircunt. with her four young children.
Prosecutor Tammany stated that the
accused did not understand the English
1mg age. and stated that Frank Lem-
»ngc Ii was In the court room. and was
villing to not an interpreter. There
mono objection and Mr. anongcili
III sworn in. tic m then told to re-
ost to D'Onofrlo the charge that was
not him. Mr. Tammany read the
large. which was quite lengthy. tok-
an in all the legal phrases. When be
ad finished Attorney Cunco whispered
3 his client. and he answered “Not
'-."ullty 1
The hearing was then begun. and the
rut witness put a the stand was
mil: Rollins. of nylon. a pecun-
or on the our tb conveyed Barry.
coin and the nod to Witch lane
11 that total night; its said that he
no to 111.111. Norwm on the night of
shooting. He saw, Garrett Barry on
o‘ . Scsoton oaths car In front of
Slurk' . liar "fools and Barryt
“and O’Toole umninodm outside.
on the acids ofthc vita
one near
A My no ol ct
Constitutional Convention May Sit for
Several Months.
Just now long it will take the musli-
tutional convention to make up its
mind what to do. and what not to do
to the constitution of the state is 11
question 011 which many people are
hazarding views at the present time. it
may consume a month and it may coli-
sumc six months—nobody knows no-
body secms to care particularly. al-
though thcre have been raised many
political prayers in the hope that the
men of cities and the men of towns
won't get Into a squabble and contin-
ue the session ad nauseam.
It is the general belief among legis-
lators and statesmen that the conven-
tion cannot hope to finish its work in-
side of two months. There are many
who believe that It wlll’slt for four
months at least. and others who would
not be surprised to see the deliberation
contained for half a year. This uncer-
tainty as to the real time and certain-
ty of long time is one of the main
reasons why many of the state’s repre-
sentative citizens have declined to al-
low their nalncs to be considered as
candidates.
As to the remuneration which the
iiiikcrcrs with the constitution will re-
ceive that is also uncertain. The con-
vontiou will decide 011 the sums to be
paid its members. and the state will
honor the freight bills. It is general-
ly believed that the remuneration
agreed upon will be the same. as that
for members of the General Assembly.
SilOO—Iittle enough, when it is consid-
ered the time and attention demanded.
lllllllllllllll Til Jill?
Chains to he Brought Against
Officials in nation.
CLAIMED lllT WAS lllElill
In Sending 3 Domestic in the Employ
of William Wuerz to Bridgeport.
Without Proper Evidence
Against Her.
The people in the. town of Darlen
were considerably wrought up. last
week. and the excitement has not abat—
v'd yet. A young and pretty girl, three
days a domestic iii the house of n weal-
thy man. is now at the Bridgepon jail.
awaiting trial at the Superior Court, on
the charge of theft. It Is charged she
was not given a proper hearing. and
that she was simply “i'allroaded” to
Bridgeport. However true this may
be. Selectmen Charles W. Raymond and
Charles G. Waterbury have taken the
matter on and intend to find out wheth-
er a defenseless girl can be lodged In
jail until is is known that something
has been proven against her.
The girl is Tessie Mulliilley. of New
York. She entered the employ of Wll-
llnm Wurtz. of Darlen. last Monday.
On Wednesday the members of the
household. excepting Mr. Wurtz. who is
an invalid. left the house for the day.
When they returned at night they dis-
covered that a watch. purporting to be
worth $800. had been stolen. At any
rate. it was not in the pocket of the
vest. that hung on the wall in the bed
room of Mr. Wurtz. on the second floor.
'l‘cssic had been employed as chamber.
maid to take care of this floor, and nut-
urully suspicion pointed to her, as it
was not thought that anyone else had
been in the house during the day.
It did not take long for Mr. Wuerc to
make up his mind what to do. as he
has had trouble with servants before.
He sent to Darlen for an officer, but not
one of the three would go to the, resi-
dence. He consulted Grand Juror Na-
than Dauchey. Mr. Daiichey agreed to
issue 11 warrant for the arrest of Miss
Mullalley. but when he wanted an oili-
cer to serve it. he found that none In
the town of Dnrlen was willing to take
the responsibility on what appeared to
be very slim evidence.
Mr. Dauchey sent to South Not-walk
after Deputy Sheriff John W. Scuilcy.
l‘he sheriff. armed with the warrant.
went to the Wurtz residence and plac—
ed Tessie. under arrest. after an effort
had been made to draw 11 confession
from her. he protested hcr innocence,
Mr. Wuer was very anxious to dispose
if the matter immediately. so Mr.
Dnuchey and Judge. William Schlld-
knccht were sent for. The girl was
given a bearing in the Wurtz residence.
late Friday hflcrnoon. There were no
witnesses. but nevertheless she was
bound over to the Superior Court. at.
Bridgeport: and held under a bond of
$200. Deputy Sheriff Sculley brought
the girl to South Norwalk In a car-
riage. and" then took the train for
Bridgeport. The domestic cried all the
way. declaring that It was an outrage
to accuse her of stealing.
The oelcctmcn heard about the cf-
fair Saturday morning. and they do-
clarcd emphatically that anyone com-
ing into the town of Dorian. whether
guilty or not of a crime. should be. giv-
en it fair chance to prove their loan.
cencc. They‘did not think thntvthe
course taken mlativo to the Mullalley
girl had been the Juniper one. l0 they
sent for Attorney olin .I. Cunoo. The
attorney went to Dorian Saturday oven-
ing. its was retained by the selectincn
to defend Mics Mullnllcy. and to see
that she was dealt with justly. The at-
torney. yesterday morning. wont to
use. so .
Ta or he will bring Italians corpus
proceeding. and papers will be served
,on Deputy Sheriff Sidney lit. flawley.
to have the case some up immediately
In the Common Pleas Court. Attorney
Ounce says that there is no law in the
stoic of Connecticut that will convict
tthe girl of theft, or of on crime. its
does not believe. nor do i o ubctmcn.
that one look the watch. If it to wow
so that Ilia in tobacco Attorney Cun-
~- '1: .11
iris...
Bridgepo‘gt. but was. not permitted to
Tomorrow’s
Election
Close of Vorvtivolr Campaign in
New York Citi.
BllTH SIDES IRE SUNFIDENT
A Heavy Vote in Looked For—Elect-
ions in Many Other States in the
Union—Not Much Excitement
Looked for Elsewhere.
NEW YORK, november 4~Savo for
tho filial preparation for marshullug
forces at. lhc polls tomorrow the muni-
cipiil campaign Is at an cud. 'Seih
Low and Edward M. Shepai'cd. dlio
rival candidates for mayor; Justice
William Travers Jerome, Fusioulst
nominee for district attorney of New
York county and the other leaders on
the two tickets have made their last
speeches and except for a few scatter
cd meetings there will be, no more ral-
lies. Both sides are endeavorlng to
bring out their heaviest possible vote
and to that end the organizers will dc-
vote. all of their time. The eve. of the.
election finds both sides apparently
confident. The Democrats claim the
entire city ticket, while the Fusionist
advance practically the some claim.
The Fusionists assert. that they are
certain of the defeat of Robert A. Van.
\Vyck. the present mayor. who is a
candidate for justice of the Supreme
Court. They also express great con-
fidence In their ability to elect Ed-
ward M. urout as comptroller. Grout
was elected president of the Borough
of Brooklyn. iouryears ago as a Dem
ocral. The sharpest contest. of all the
bitterly contested campaign is be-
tween Justice William Travers Je~
ome. F‘uslonlst and Henry W. linger.
Democrat, for the important office. of
District Attorney. Each side (lulms
success for its man with equal posi-
tivcncss.
The weather indications are favor-
able and there will probably be a heav-
ici' vote than usual.
Richard Crokei' expressed himself
as follows as to the result:
We are going to win. Kings county
will give a good majorit for Shepard
Shcpiii‘d “firm e mail lilid Kings
county should be and is proud of liltu
and will show that at the polls tomor-
row. Shepard wlll get a large major-
ity in New York county. I am not say.
11g this to boast. Allowances have. been
made on all sides. The Democratic
ticket from top to bottom will win in
all the. boroughs.“
APATHY IN OHIO POLITICS.
COLUMBUS. 0.. November 4..._1'im
apathy that has prevailed during the
present campaign in Ohio continues
up to the eve of the election. The (“.Iilll~
oalgii has been as quiet as it. was
short. While the Republicans are con
Ildciil of winning, they fear that, the
small vote may greatly reduce the plu-
rality that they expected on the state
tickct and probably make ilic result
in the legislature close on joint ballot
for senator. The Democrats are dc-
pendlng on tho tradlonal of "off years"
in Ohio, and their opponents helm:
the greater sufferers from the short-
age. in the. vote. They say the Repub-
licans are having troubles in all of tho
larger cities on which they dept-ml for
their pluralltles. that the rural districts
are Democratic. Besides a full slate
ticket and members of tho legislature
are full county tickcls. In Cincinnati
tho vote on the extension of lease. of
the Cincinnati Southern Railroad is a
most. Important factor. In Cleveland
Mayor Johnson's taxation theory and
factioual troubles complicate the alt-
uation. In Toledo the old cciitcnnliil
controversy and in Columbus "local 111)»
tion" and other complications are 1ll«
vci'tliig attention from liolli national
and slate iasiica.
The discussions have not been on
the usual lines of specific issues. The
Republicans accepted Senator Hanna's
appeal "to lot well enough alone,"
and the Democrats replied: “Let 111-1
do better. " The weather became very
disagreeable last night and tho lndicu
lions are. that. it will continue cold and
threatening tomorrow.
i
IOWA VOTE WILL BE SMALL.
DES MOINES. .11.. November 4w
With lhc cold weather predicted for
tomorrow. it in the general opinion
that the vote for tho selection of stain
and legislative omcals will be small
as compared with 11 year ago and even
less than three years ago. There are
live tickets in the fluid. Republican.
Democratic. Populist. l‘rohlliitloulul
and socialist.
There has been no prominent Insuo
before the state and tho apathy that
has existed from the start hnc contin-
nod to the end 'lnero will be (illdlen
a governor lieutenant Governor cup
erlntsndent of police. instruction. rail-
Court and members of the legislature.
ittic ccnceodod t at A B Cummings
(Republican) will elected governor
and his majority to estimated by the
Republican stats chairman at 77.000.
while the Democratic chairman to will
in; to concede 40.000.
HON. E. .l. HILL'IN Llc‘l’Ultl 1'0-
MOI ROWN inn-r.
Finding that some of the members
do not understand that Tuesday night
II to be a indioc‘ can It the South
Norwcllt Club. the committee have or.
mind:
whoamud
WW
«OMEN!
way commissioner. limits of Supreme
1 Whimsy 1111's“
Grandb Rally ”Mung: with Program
boonhor’n um Corps.
The bl’yah‘ of St. Joseph's Parish will
be brought to a clan tonight and it is
probable that there grill be a large at-
tendance in Red Mott's Hall. Theio
will be 0 grand cloning rally and so
but progiam by Beecher’s Drum Corps
singing by St. Joseph choir. with solos
and choruses The concoct fm the
most public spirited man in The Nor-
walks stands as follows: 1
Frank A. Ferris. 257
Harry Pepper. 2m
Ridhard Golden. 239
John H. Light, - 215
Dr. Bohaiinan, 210
The football contest is as follows:
Frank Blbault. 66
James Monahau.‘ 48
Thomas A. Collins, 44
Frank Lylem‘ ' 37
Th s Sin . 4o
Eworth Williams 26
Willie. Farrell. 1" 24
The floor prizes drawn Saturday
Basket of
night were as follogvs:
choice. friilt, gift of G. (‘unoo Wash
lngion street, won by Mrs. I‘1iwai'd
Flynn: roast of heel. gift. of P.
Schultze, .lr., & Co... won by Frances
Bernard.
The door mines were: Box of cl
gars. gift of D. B. Slotlcry. won by
Miss M. Erickson; Iiholce colciv. gift
of James Mui'.phy 'won by Mrs. H. Dur-
kln; umbrella. gift bf 'I‘. J. Magiicr.
won by Miss LizzlojFlyiin: perfumed
soap (box). gift of F. H. Baxter. won
by Miss B. Duffy: lady's skirt, gift of
Ladics' Guild. won'by Miss Mary
Smith: box of baking powder. gift of
Meade. grocer. won by George Allen:
$2 treatment. in chimpody. gift of Dr.
Lawrence. won by Miss M. Elwood:
choice preserves. gift of Mr. and T. F.
lriiiin. won by Miss M. Gorman; 35
paper and border. gift of E. E. Gorham
won by J. Ii‘ltzglbbons; bag of flour.
gift of M. Epstein. William Brennan.
The door prizes for this evening are:
Ton of coal. choice ham. basket of so
lect fruit and fancy comfortable.
1111111111 11111111111
Rev. (it. it. 1111111111 1111111111111
to tom Soutli Ilomlli.
_................
TAKE EFFECT EAST [ll llNlllllY
”fit—”w...
The Baptist Clergymun will Enter
Upon Evangelistic Work, as Hat
Icon His Desire for home
‘~ Timov My.
Deep regret was expressed at the
South Norwalk Baptist Church. yestcr‘
day over the resignation of Rev. W. H.
Ilubband. which was accepted at a
meeting of the official board of the
church at a meeting held last Thurs
day night. The resignation takes of
feet the last of January. Mr. Hubbard
has been pastor of thc church~tliree
years and since that time he has done
much towards building up the church
and putting it in the good condition in
which it is now situated.
lie intends to enter upon evangelis-
tic work. which has been his desire
ever since he started out to be a clcr-
gyman. Be very much prefers this
kind of a life and is now making ar-
rangements to commence llic work
Edward Bennett. and A. .l. Thompson
wore appointed a coiiiniittcc to draw
11p resolutions and at the next meet-
ing tlilei' will probably be read.
Rev. Mr. Hubbard left this morning
to take a two weeks' vacation. Ills
first stopping place will be Baltimore.
where he takes his little boy. who has
been previously mcnlloned in these
columns as undergoing an operation
on his throat. The latter has become
much worse and the little fellow was
taken tip his granilpurcnts‘ home in
Baltimore for the purpose of having
another operation ncrformnd. Mr.
Hubbard will go to Richmond. Va..
and other places iii the latter state. It
is there he will start his evangelistic
work. it is though that he will do
some around The Noi'wulks before
leaving this part of the country ullo-
gotlici‘.
FORFEITED THEIR BONDS.
Smith Brothers. of Georgetown. Ar.
rented for Drunkenncu.
The Smith Brothers. of Georgetown,
were in all kinds of trouble. Saturday.
In the morning both came in Norwalk
to purchase several articles and one.
Charles H. Smith. lmbibcd so freely
flint he soon found himself in the Nor-
wnlk lockup. Ills brother, Henry B.
Smith. hearing of his plight. produced
a cash bond of SI» for lils release,
Henry B. told Chief Bradley that he
would call for his brother In a short.
time. and take him home and the chief
consented to let the latter remain in
tho lockup until his brother was ready
to remove him. Henry II. failed to call
for his brother and instead was ur-
rested for drunkenness about 4
o'clock in tho nftornoon by Officer
Morehouce. His horse and wagon were
taken to the stable of Dunn A: Bank:
for safe keeping. The owner was plac-
ed in the lockup and yesterday morn-
Waii taken no III that Dr. A. H.
Bhdwl had to be called to attend
him. a chief allowed Smith to do
port after producinim bond of 85 for
his appearance in court this morning.
His brother Charles was placed aboard
the 0:16 train Saturday afternoon for
Georgetown. Neither appeared in court
this morning and their bonds were
called about 10 011101111. '
ROOSEVELT! THANKOGIVING
TURKEY.
Following the precedent or almost
thirty Theokuivin; Days. . Horses
Vice. of Westerly. Rhoda Island. whip
and the brine turkey of all his looks
now 111 antic dinnoii
Admiral
[in The Stand
His Voice Vorv Hearse and Ho
Snokc with Difficulty.
WIS EXCUSEII IN AN HllUll
His Testimony in Chief has Occupied
Flvo Days—Arguments of tho
Counsel Will be Presented
on Friday.
WASHINGTON. November t—Two
new witnesses were before the Scliley
(‘oiirt of inquiry. today. and both of
them were. called in tlic iiilercst of Ad-
miral Schlcy. They were li‘l‘illlk Ii.
Richards and George Lynch. both of
whom went through the Cuban cam-
paign 11s newspnpcr correspondents.
Mr. Richards was 011 the press bout
Premier. and testified concerning the
interview with Captain Sigsbce. while
the latter was in command of the St.
Paul off Santiago. in May. 1898. Mr.
Lynch was on the Somers N. Smith.
and was called to relate his recollec-
tion of Captain Slgsbee'ii communica-
tion to that boat. concerning which
Photographer Hare and Correspondent
Scovel already have testified.
The first witness to take the stand to-
day was Captain Sigsbee. formerly of
the St. Paul. who was recalled for the,
purpose of reviewing his foruicr testi-
mony.
Admiral Schley also was called for
this purpose. and his statement occu-
pied a good portion of the time of the
court. Ills testimony in chief occupied
five days. and as many of his state—
ments were made off hand, there were
innumerable verbal changes to be made
as Well as some additional. During the
day (‘uptain Lemly submitted for the
consideration of the court. a large mass
of documentary evidence. including
Captain Goodricb's 11.-port toiiccrning
cable cutting. made on April 29.1898'
the reports made by Captain Philip, of
the Texas: Captain Higgiwfl. of the
Massachusetts; Captain Me a In, of the
Marblehcud. and Captain Cotton. of the
Harvard; Commodore Schley's report
of May 30: Captain Wise‘s report_of the
Yale off Santiago; the log of the Span-
ish ship Cristobal Colon: Admiral
Sampson's ordcrsto Captain It‘olgcr.
of the Scorpion. all of the reports of
the commanding officers of the battle
of July 3. Commodore Schley‘s letter
to the Senate: one of Captain Slgsbee's
letters. and also the letter of the secre-
tary of the navy to the Senate. as print-
ed on executivc document. C.
There has been no change of the pro-
gram arranged on Friday for the pre-
sentation of argument by counsel. Mr.
liuiiuu will lcud oil for the government
and it was expected at the beginning of
today's session that he would begin his
presentation during the afternoon sit-
ting. Iiut that he would not be able to
conclude until tomorrow. Mr. Hanna
will talk further about these hours. and
will he followed by Captain Parker. on
behalf of Admiral Schley. It is expect-
cd that these two speeches will con-
sumc most of the court's time tomor-
row. and it is now believed that Mr.
Rayner for Admiral Scliley. and Cap-
tain I.cmly for the government, will
conclude the presentation of the case to
the court on Wednesday and probably
part of Thursday.
Whllc Captain Slgshee was on the
stand. Mr. Rayner asked him If he had
megaphoned or otherwise communicat-
cd to the press boat Premier. while off
Santiago, the fact that the Spanish
ilccl was not in Santiago. The witness
replied Ilinl lie llllll. not done so. 11l-
tliougli he Wiiilll have been justified in
doing so If he had thought it proper
under lhc regulations of war.
Wlicii Captain Sigslice was excused.
Captain Iicinly announced that ho had
now 11 witness to call. Frank B. Rich-
ards was then sworn. Mr. Richards
stated that ho was on the dispatch bout
Premier during the Santiago campaign
and that the boat was hailed by Cap-
Slgsbee on the night of May 27 or 28.
At this point Captain Lemly objected
to this line of evidence on the ground
that Commodore Schlcy was not pres-
out during the conversation: also that
It was not material to the Issue. Cap-
tain Lcmly referred to the ruling of the
court mgardinlg the Potts-Sears con~
vol-nation. which had been ruled out
and claimed that this was exactly a
parallel case.
Mr. Rayner contended that this 11l-
Icged conversation with Captain Sign-
bee is one of the vital points of the
case that it bears directly upon one of
the most important specifications of
the precept Mr. Rayner said he did
not desire to impeach the credibility of
Captain Sissbcc. but will endeavor to
Illllblch very strongly his recollection.
After n short nrgum at by Mr. Hanna
in support of Canto
tion, the court mtirodto
Whit.
The court was abiietit but a short
time. When it returned Admiral Dew-
ey announced “that as the testimony
of this wltimo iii not considered by
the court ll material to the cm. the
objection iii sustained. In accordance
with the court's previous ruling."
Under this ruling neither Mr. Rich-
ards nor Mr. Lynch could toltlfv. and
Admiral Senior took the stand for tho
of consoling IIII testimony.
“TIT: admiral was suffering Ironic
Won
consider the
tan Inimiy's objco-'
Rev. B. F. Humphrloo Gives a Prac.
tlcal Sermon In Trinity Church
Speaking of the twentieth century
,life, yesterday. Rev. R. F. I-lumphries.
rector of Trinity Church. said it was
Intense—~crowded with activities and
demanded rapid thought and quick ox-
ecutlon. For one in the midst of such
a. life, no other was enjoyable. although
rest and diversity were desired. We
also had animal instincts which never
were intended to be eradicated, but
properly governed. Puritan simplicity
and Puritan austerity were. impossible
for us and undesirable. More true to-
day than ever before—variety Is the
spice of life. In our twentieth century
Christian standard there must be room
for men and women who enjoy as
change from hard work and unselfish
service. pleasure diversion and recrea-
tion. the amusements of the stage and
such indulgence at the table that does
not affect health of body. People are
not to be bound by narrow rules of
conduct. but most have broad. true and
liberal natures; should be interested
in all good works and their whole na-
tures should revolt against vice and
bestiality. unselfish, possessing kind
feelings for all men and wishing to
every one the fullest chance to devol-
op the best that is in him. and co-
couragliig and fostering that develop
niciit. Such will Iiiid Christ an excul-
plar. lie was no ascetic. but called 11
glutton and wine. bilibcr by enemies
~such will approve. as He. did. true
nobility of life and they will recognize.
as He did, that the source of that life,
is in their Father God and they will
love, worship and serve Him.
PlSTlll WAS llllllEll
Playmates Handle It and 010i:
Fatally Shot.
liilTH
Both Holding Weapon. It was Dil-
chnrgcd and Craig Zonoy Re
coived the Bullet in a
Vital Spot.
NEW CANAAN, November i-As a
result of the. accidental discharge of a
32-callbrc revolver. Craig Zersoy, aged
15. is at his home here. fatally injured,
and his death is momentarily expected.
Bert Saunders, a playmate, who was
with Zcrsoy at the time of the acci
dent is heartbroken over the careless
ness of himself and Zersoy. which 1e
suited in the shooting.
The two boys. It appears, have had
an old revolver which they have been
trying to repair for a day or two. Yes:
tei'day afternoon the boys were near
Nichols's ice house, about a quarter
of a mile from the. village examining
and cleaning the revolver.
It appears that both boys were hold-
ing the revolver, and in some manner
it was prematurely discharged. The
bullet lodged under Zersoy's jaw bone.
started upward and lodged in the back
of his head. The bullet has not been
located. and is I11 such a vital spot. that
it is improbable that an attempt will
be made to extract it.
A. L. Benedict. who was near the
boys at the time of the shooting.
caught Zersoy as he fell to the ground.
and the irLiui'ed boy said. just before
he. became unconscious: “Do not harm
Saunders as it was not his fault."
No arrest has been made.
MR. BLANCHARD ENDORSED.
Another Democrat Believes he was
Right in His Vlevn.
Editor Sentinel: I can endorse lili'.
Blancliai‘d's letter in Saturday's issue.
Lowell says:
"They are. slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three."
There is another ticket In the local
field. that of the Socialists. Whatever
views inav be held as to their theories.
they have. the courage of their convic-
tions and are always readv to stand up
and be counted for principle. Permit
the writer to suggest that. he intends
tomorrow to vote that ticket as a pro-
losls. and unusual to all Dcinoci'ats to
whom the idea of endorsing Republi-
caii candidates ls repugnant to do like
wise. Let us turn out in sufficient
number and vote the. Socialist ticket
and register‘ such a mighty protest
against machine methods that they
will not care to repeat such tactics.
and who can tell but that if a sufficient
amount of energy was displayed the
Socialist could be clccted tomorrow.
A DEMOCRAT.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
At the commiinlon service yosterday
morning seven adults were received
into membership. The service was
participated in by 11 large number. At
the evening service. Rev. Mr. Duncan
said. in his prcludo on "The Struggle
with ammany": It was a strange
thing t at so many men knowing right
and wrong. would follow tho wrong.
that the misrulo and unprinclplod mo‘
tbods resorted to in New York city’s
‘gdvornment had its influence. on other
cities and that the forty miles that
separated Norwoik from New York
was not distance enough to prayent
the iinfiuence of Crdlteriom being fall
.1111 perhaps in some measurro taking
the place of righteousness and good
government Mr. Duncnn' s preludds on
current events at the Sunday evenink
services are plain. solid and practical.
ww~w’
FOUR POOLS.
Next Sunday ovoning.Mv.W.W1‘l‘.
Duncan. of the First W
copal Church. commenced a series of
four sermons under the bovo hand
his. November Ill. "rho oyni cool";
November 17. "The Godless iiooi"; No
bomber at. "The Beautiful Fool": De.
1 The Rich Fool." Special
at tel and v be,
cash a
i niacin will
mica
Hllllllllil WEAPON-
WANTED—qt QUANTITY OF SEG-
omi hand picket fence in good condi-
tion. Box 501. South Norwalk n2 3t
WANTED ~— A TRUSTWORTHY
woman. with $75 to $150, to manage a
high-toned, legitimate business; one
who has access to piano or organ: no
knowledge of music necessary; good
position to right party; such an oppor-
tunity as this SBAuom occurs. Address
Trustworthy. Sentinel office. n1 3t
WANTED—~BOY TO ”DELIVER
zroceries and work in store. Address
J., South Norwalk P. O. 029 lit
T PROFESSIONAL.
CLASSES NOW FORMING, FOR
the practical'study of the Spanish
and English Languages. with Mrs. M.
A. Donnie. 4 Gerard Place. South Nor-
walk, Conn. Inductive method. No
home study required. For particulars
please call Saturdays. afternoon or
evening. 111 St
E.
TO LET.
'I'O LET—~A LARGE PLEASANT
fionl' 100111 to lot with boaid; suitable
for two; also table boarders wanted.
No. 11 Ilanford Place, South' Norwalk.
ml at
T0 LET—FIRST FLOOR. NO. 8
Hanford Place. live rooms and two in
attic. Apply to A. T. Merriam, 132 So.
Maiii street. n4 3t
TO LET—~FIRST FLOOR, ‘14; 2
rooms, tihrd floor, 318, and 3 rooms. 3d.
floor. 20 Day street. Apply to Mrs.
Youngs. 241 East avenue. East Nor-
walk, Conn. 112 Pt
TO LET—~HOUSE CORNER RAY-
mood and South Main streets, No. 92
eight rooms and bath; all modern im-
provements. Apply to C. Becker. 141
Washington street. n2 3t
TO LET—FIRST AND SECOND
door, 81 Woodward nve.. 5 rooms each
floor: first floor of five. rooms. 126
Woodward avenue. Houses and build-
ing lots for sale. Easy payments. Ap.
ply to E. A. Woodward.
TO LET—HOUSE so. 4 MAPLE
street. Norwalk. Possession Nov. 1.
Apply to R. H. Golden. or E. filial.
o 1 tf
TO LET—~5 ROOM FLAT, SECOND
story. over J. M. Layton’s office, Rali~
road Place: rent 810. For further par-
ticulars inquire at cities of The Old
Well Cigar Company. 83 Washington
street.
To LET—THE C HILDREN’8‘"
home, with good garden located on the
Strawberry Hill 611.1111 Dartidiiim 1
enquire or the soietmen. a, of
.... ............._..__.__....w..«
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—PRINTING OUTFIT,
Including everything. Press 5118 In.
Got to sell in two weeks. Come and
make offer. A. C. Mayhew, 21 Ely Ave.
nue South Norwalk. n2 3t
FOR SALE—ONE 14- HORSE HORT-
zontal steam engine in first class con-
dition. Apply at Sentinel Office.
FOR SALE—AT REASONABLE
price. if disposed of at once. The de'
ill'HiITO homestead proport of the late
Rev. Dr. Seward, on Fair eld avenue.
So. Norwalk. House twelve rooms and
large barn. Grounds fronting on three
streets. For terms and particulars.
apply to Jacob M. Layton. agent. 5
Railroad Place. (129 (it
eon SALE—~TYPE METAL FOR
babblting. thoroughly cleaned, and in
convenient shape. 10 cents a pound,
at this office.
FOUND.
' F6u'N15—31"'1'c'-13‘rf"“‘é'k'1rr'f“6'11”
Cocksnoe's Island. Owner may have
same by proving property and paying
charges. Apply _E. E. Gorham. 10 First
avenue. East Norwalk. Conn. n2 3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
$10 REWARD.
The. above reward will he paid for
information that will convict the. party
or parties who have removed the signs
from my promises.
CHARLES L. JAMES.
n4 3t
NOTICE.
My wife. having left my bed and
board without just cause or provoca-
tion. I hereby forbid all persons trust-
imz her on my account. i will pay no
bills of her contracting.
GEORGE “SHERWOOD,
Novembei l 1901. niat
m-..._____._.._. ._..-.::" .. ..........
HIGH SCHOOLS woo. 1111.
An Interesting game of football was
played on the Baxter Grounds. Satur-
day afternoon. between the South Nor-
walk and v. M. o. A. football teams.
The game was fast and neither team
scored during the first out. in the
last half the high school boys won out
by the score of ii to 0. {O‘Brien made
the touchdown and Kai]! kicked the
goal. Lindoberg hurt his has quite
badly and’had to stop playtng. Bonn,
well received I ma 11m. in the clam-
ach and was knocked out entirely The
lineup was as follows:
S N. High School Y. M. C. A.
Von Gal 0 A. Knorr
Light R (I Bennett
Raymond l. Lindobcrg
'Tallmadno
Cavanaush Stencil
H. O’Brien Hort-iii
Brown
A. I(Iinnoy,
Norwalk Chronicler